The URL can be used to link to this page

04-AprilDavie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was .20.” For March 7.31 Vol. LV ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 52 Henry W. Ridge New Railroad Agent— John S. Haire Retires After 50 Years By GORDON TOMLINSON After fifty years of continuous sci-vloe with Southern Railway, John Stokes Haire has resigned as agent of the Moclcsville station and is devoting his time to his hobbles of gardening and fishing. ■The new apnt-telegrapher for the ^ u th em ’ Baih^^^ ville Is Hem-y W. Ridge, whose last assignment was Pranklinville in Randolph County. Mi'. Ridge comes here with 12-years of serv ice with the Southern Railway Company. He is a native of Honea . -Path, S. C. He joined the South ern Railway system in ISBtrancl- his first assignment was Roaring River, N. C. Prom there he trans ferred to Frankllnvllle and now to Ikl!ocksvllle. He Is a veteran of World W ar II with service in the European Theatre of Operaitlons. He is miaiTied to the. former Caro line Latimer of Honea Path, S. C. , They have three children: Janet. 13: Henry, jr., 12: and Robert, 10. They plon to move to Mocks- ville as soon as school is out tills spring. They are members of the Baptist Chui'ch. John S. Haire John Stokes Haire was born on ' a small farm in Yadkin County on May 21st, 1891. His formal educatiion consisted of cwnmon school and an equivalent «■ two years of high school. At the age of 18 he went to work In Winston-Salem at the old Arista KliU. His fli’st train ride was from _ J^^teyllle Winston-Salem when "the SouUiefn Railway 6p- ' cfated trains from Charlotte to iioanoke, Va. At tliis itime Mr. Hfliire recalls tlmt the Southern uAed their coaches one day and I),■ We^^ the next. “The ti-lp to Winston-Salem Was quite a thrill”, he recalls. After a short time In Winston- Salem, he accepted a job In a small country store In Sumr County. This brought about his second train ride from Winston- Salem to Crutchfield on a rainy P'ebruai-y afternoon in the year of 1909 on what was then known as “The Shoofly'”. Tills was a mixed train carrying passengers, mall, express and freight oars. H.“The freight cars were on the head-end next to the engine, and 1' passenger cars on the rear . These were lighted with kerosene lamps and heated with coal burning stoves. The train was in charge of Conductor Bill Crews and a • colored porter by tlic name of John Crew”, Mr. Hali'e ivcalls. The job In the counti*y store was somewhat eventual for John Haire as he made acquaintances with lots of yomig folks and cus- tomei's who became his friend. His salary was $12.50 per month and board, room, and laundry In {ihe home of J. p. May, who was a part owner of the store. The man who owned the other Inter est in the store was S. W. Gamer, Uie founder of the now T. W. Garner Poods of Winston-Salem. Learns Telegraphy Wliile working in the store [Continued on Page 7] Davie High School Baseball Scores The Davie Hitih School buse- I ball team won two games last I week. On Wednesday ufiernooii, the 1 locals defeated Cliildren’s Home 111) a game at Rich Park by the I score ol 14 to 1. Grimes Parker I was the winning pitcher. Parker ] was also leading scorer with two ■ home runs and a triple. Junior I Beal hit a home run for the Il'ocal team. On Friday afternoon, Davie tie- Ifeatcd Monroe at Rich Park by I the score of 11 to 5. Johnny Parker was the winning ■ pitcher. Roger Pierce was the lleading hitter with a triple and a Idcuble. iFAUMINCiTON I'TA The Parmingion PTA will meet iMcnday. April 8. at 7:30 p.m. in Ithe school auditoiluni. Officers Ifor the ensuing year will be in- jsialled: open house will be held, ind a iicience Fair will be dis- played in tlie gymnasium from 7 until 9:30 p in. in order that par ents can .see the exhibiUi before meeting. LOCAL RAILROAD AGENTS . . . John S. Haire [right] and Henry W. Ridge [seated] cheek over the telegraph key at the local depot, !M!r. Bidge is replacing Mr. Haire at the local station. Mr. Haire has retired after 50 years oS service with the Southern Railway. Are Noinred Doctor’s Dajr, which is spon sored atmuaily by the Rowan- Davle Medical Auxiliary, was ob served Saturday. Red paper carnations were placed on the trays of every pa tient in the three hospitals tDa- vie County, and' Rowan Memorial adn the Veterans Administration in Salisbury]. Bouquets of red cai-nations were placed in the lobbies of each of the three hos pitals also. And as a personal ges ture, the doctors were presented with a box of candy.- noctor’s Day Is always March 30. Since 1935, the day has an nually been set aside to honor the members of the medical profes sion. Although the idea for such a day originated with a Winder, Georgia, physician’s wife ,it has been enthusiastically endorsed as a project of the Women's Auxiliary to the Southern Medi cal Association. The date of March 30 com memorates the day in 1842 when Di-. Crawi'ora' L^ng, a famous Georgia physician, first used ether as an anesthetic agent on a sur gical operation. The red carnation has become the symbol of Doctor's Day. It's color, red. denotes love, courage, charity and sacrifice. Supper At Advance Bailey's Chapel will have a bar becue supper at Holders Store at Advance Pi'iday and Saturday, April 5 and 6. There will be homemade cakes and'pies for sala at this time. Tlie proceeds from tlie supper and cake sale will go towards the building of a Hut on the church grounds at Bailey’s Chapel. Teen-Dems Club The Teen-Dems Club will meet on Friday night, April 5, at 7:30. at the Rotary Hut. SCIENCE FAIR A si'icnce fair will be held at the Mocksville Sc'hool gymnas ium on Tuesday .April 9. from 3 until 0 pjn. FAKKUNGTON r u r it a n s The Farmington Ruritans m et' Thursday in the school cafeteria. An announcement was made that the Club charter had been sign ed with 33 members. President A. M. Kiser, Jr., announced the appointment of various club members to Ket the club started. Tlie next meeting of the club will be held on TlJursday, April 25 in Faimlngton Methodist Church Fellowship Hall at 7:30 Gaither Saniord Is New Rotary President Cancer Crusade Is Launched Here '"CURE MORE GIVE MORE t. M E B i m . CANCERS SOCIETY GAJTHER SANFORD Gaither Sanford was named president of the Mocksville R o tary Club at the annual election of officers held Tuesday. Mr. Sanford will take over as presi dent at the first meeting in July, succeeding T. Jeff Caudell, current president. Other officers elected Tues day included: John Dui ham, first vice presi dent Harry Murray, second vice prc.sidcnt. Joe Patner, Secretary-Treasur- cr Bob Hall and Bryan Sell were named to the board of directors. S. B. Hall, who is currently serving as second vice president, requested that the club not con sider him for any other office in the club due to health and busi ness. The entire board of directors of the Mocksville Recreation Club (which is vested With the respon- ■Ibility of maintaining the Ro tary Hut I were re-elected. These included: Claude Horn, Jr., Hugh Larew, Bill Daniel, R. C. Smith, Uoy Collete and Jack Pennlng- lon. President Jeff Caudell pre sided. Rufus Sanford, Jr.. pre .sided over the election of offi- ceis. Special guests included Bud Faggart of ^ Charlotte and Jim Eaton, student guest. Center V.F.D. Sponsors Ham Shoot & Barbecue The Center Community Devel opment is sponsorhig a Ham Shoot a»id Barbecue on April 6, beginning at 1 ajn. Barbecue sandwiclies, Uays coffee, cold drinke and hot dogs will be on sale all day. There will be a bar becue supper beginning at 6 pjn. Proceeds will go to the Center Viiluuteu}- Fu<e Oepsi-Uiumti The American Cancer Society launohed its anriual educational arid' fund-raising Cinsade in Da vie County on April 1. Again this year, the Societjr will emphasize “To Cm-e More, Give More” and “Fight Cancer with a Cliockup and a Check". Letters have been mailed In tlie county asking for donations. A house-to-house canvas will be conduced later on this month, other fund raising events will also be held. With more than 1,200,000 Americans now alive cm ed of cancer, and the prospect of sav ing many more lives, Rufus Brock, Crusade chalmwn, pre dicted a very successfull 1863 Crusade. “The public is becoming in creasingly aware of the urgency of the cancer problem and that something can be done about it,” Mr. Brock said. “In 1963, at least 44,000 men and women will be saved who would have been lost to cancer la d tiiey d.eveloped- the disease 10 years ago.” All-. Brock pointed out'that while It Is now possible to save at least one oiit of two of tho^ Who .develQP.,c a jt^ i oBly^-bne of three Is being saved. “H present rates continue,” he said, “about 88,000 men, women and children will die of cancer this year who might have been saved by earlier diagnosis and prompt treatment.” Because of the unnecessary loss of life, Mr. Brock said, “the first goal of the 1963 Crusade will be to get more people to doc- tore in time for early treatment. An annual health checkup is a person's best protection against death from cancer. “Another part of the fh-st goal Is the objective of makhig sure that physicians are ln f«m ed -on the latest methods of diagnosis and treatment. When a pei-son goes to a doctor, he should receive all the benefits of (the best me dical knowledge and skills.” The second goal of (the 1963 Crusade, Mi-. Brock said, '‘will be jnore much needed money for re- seaa-ch. Only through research can we hope eventually to save the one half of those who de velop cancer who can not now be saved. There is new hope hi the scientific commimity that cancer can be eliminated as a threat to life. New knowledge of cancer is piling up at a rapid rate.” Ml-. Brock said that increased funds are greatly needed to keep tills knowledge buildmg toward eventual solution of the cancer problem. “Contiibutlons to the 1963 Crusade will pay dividends In tlie future. It is vei-y gi-atify- ing that the 1962 Ci'usade, with conu'lbutions exceeding $39,000,- 000, was our best Crusade year in history. Let’s try to beat it this year. 1 believe tlie people of Da vie County will give more hi 1963 to cm-e more.” National Library Week National Library Week will be celebrated all over the counti-y the week of April 31-27. Your Davie County Public Library 1( planning a special Iccal history display .composed of books, maps and historical objects given or loaned to the library. Tlie files of old newspaper articles, mount ed and labeled, will be available to anyone interested, for perusal in the library. There will be special hostesses In the library to show you around and help you find the things you are most interested in seeing. YRC To Meet The Voune Republican Club will meet on Tu««day niebt. A)iril S, st 1:S0 in tbe Court Um im. Davie Athletes To Be Feted At Annual Banquet On April 26 HELLO COOLEEMEE! . . . say.; Mayor D. J. Mando as he dialed a numl>er in Cooleemee last week to officially inaugurate the extended area telephone aervtce between the two towns. As of Monday, the Inter-dlallng of. ail numbers between Mocks ville and Cooleemee became effective and the toll charge was eliminated. Looking on while Mayor Mando talks to V. G. Prim, Principal of the Cooleemee School, Is C. J. Wilson, local telephone oiTicial. Seven Entrants Announced For— Miss Mocksville Pageant, June 15 The Miss Mocksville Pageant, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, \vill be held' on June 15 It was announced by Pageant" bhalrmari PaiiT Keicnie. Reid Leath, a Charlotte radio {(luiouncer who has become well- known to local citizens, wlU re- tuin th^.year 'M mdnles. ’ ~ '■ Entries chairman John Long has reported that to date seven high school seniors have been signed as contestants. They are the Misses Shirley Boger, Linda Dull, Judy Creason. Glenda Hen drix, Dottie Howard, Sarah Laird and Jane Smith. Other committee chairman are as follows: Advertisements, Bill Sell; Pi-ogram Book, Vic Andrews: Publicity, Joe Murphy; Staging, Jack Pennington and Lester Blackwelder; Tickets, J. C. Cleary; Judges, Jim Anderson: Refresh- Collette; Finance, William Graves; Ushers, Dickie Nail. LODGE MEETING Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will hold a regular meeting on Friday night, April 5, at 8 p.m. Work in the first degree. ‘Miss Davie County’ The American Legion Post No. Br of Cboleeffiee, -the Cooi- eemee Jayicees and the Cool- eemee Lions Cli|b wilt Jiolnj^, sponsor the ‘‘Mlsa Da’^a.iCouiity Beauty P a g e ^ , in i Talent, be held at the Cooleemee School auditorium on Saturday, April 87, at 7:30 p.m. The proceeds from this event go towards financing the Le gion Memorial Park Cemetery and lights for the community ball park. Dr. Slate Attemls Surgical Congress Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate and daughter, Moira, spent several days recently in Miami Beach, ~Floridar"where Dr. Slate attend ed the meeting of the South eastern Surgical Congress which was held at the Americana Hotel there. ' Following this meeting they spent four days on a cruise to Nassau and rtem-ned home on March 28. Town Licenses Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster tiiis week reminded own ers of vehicles in the Town of Mocksville that they are requlr- vehicle. “ We have just completed cheeking t listing sheets tor 1962. A ll. cars listed on these sheets are required to have city tags or owner is subject to prosecution.” said Mr. Foster. Mrs. D. Daniel Is Named NEA Representative Mrs. Douglas Daniel, a first- grade teacher In the Estes Hill Elementary 'School In Chapel Hill, has been chosen to represent the East Central District of the iiVorth Carolina Education As- ;ociatlon at the NEA Convention in Detroit this summer. Mi-s. Daniel received the high est niunber of votes In a list of eight candidates. Mrs, Daniel Is the foimer Car olyn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith of the Sheffield community. Oak Grove MYF to Have Cage Game Here Sat. The members of the Oak Grove MVP will play thelr^parehts in a baSetbali gamm on’ ' Saturday night at the MobksVille Blemen'- tary eynmasium. The fiir}s ^ 1 play their moth- ’M-s 'MfiS;tiSei4ians versus bads game following. Long Heads Local Jaycees John Long was elected presi dent of the Mocksville Jimlor Chamber of Commerce at a meet ing held' last Thursday. Other officers elected to serve for the new year include: ------Vlce-Presidenti—Lester ^ a ck -. welder Secretary; Joe Murphy Ti-easurer: Bill Sell State Director: Vlc Andrews : Directors: William Graves and BUI Wood These officers will be tastalled at a meeting to be held soon. Earl Ruth Is Named As Featured Speaker Approximately 1 3 O athletes, cheerleaders and managers of the Davie County High School ath letic teams will be honored on T ’xW jT n ^ fT 'S p r a ■‘aBT' at ^Be annual athletic banquet to be held at the high school cafeteria. The program will feature the presentation of awards and tro phies. The featured speaker will be Dr. Earl Ruth, athletic director and former coach at Catawba College. The athletic banquet Is spon sored by the civic clubs of the county. Tliose participating In this year's banquet include: the Mocksville Lions Club; the Cool eemee Lions Club; the Mocksville Rotary Club; the Mocksville Jun ior Chamber of Commerce: the Cooleemee Junior Chambei- of Commerce: the Mocksville Moose Lodge; and the Pork Civic Club. Penny Anderson Wins Essay Contest Oh The Carolina Charter Penny Anderson, an 11th grad er at the Davie county Higjh School, has been declared a wi^<- er on an essay written on the subject: "The Carolina Charter of 1663 . . . A MUestone In ttemocracy.” is the -deaghter -of- Mr. and Mrs . Jim Andersdn of Church Street In Mocksville. She is a member of the 'N p ^ Street Chxirch of 5}iijat,^» ' olety. Future TeacheraToYee French Club. She plans to M a teacher and after graduation from the Davie County High School will study at Woman’s College. Other contestants were Ellis Leagans and Wanda Barney. Bicylist Hit By Car Friday On Poplar St. A bicyclist was hit by a car on Poplar Street in the Town of Mocksville around 1 p.m. last F^l- OOVBftNOR GETS DAVIE HASI . . . Governor Sanford and Buck Burton of Advance. Rt. t. confer in the Governor's Office last Fri- dsr’ about the merits of Davie County Country , Mr. Burton presented Governor Sanford the large ham shown on the t»bie last morning. The stors' behind the pre- in is this; Members of the General As- bave Iiccn attending brak(a»ts otscas- at the fovernor’s mansion and B«P- uSgf r. Hanin> Jr., got a little tired of Uu> CkHwuiiK Jim iiJwirt lim trim other counties. R«p. Martin called W. T. [Buck] Burton of Advance, Rt. 2, and asked him if ne had “a good Davie County ham to sell to the governor.'' Buck said that he didn’t have any hams t« cell (h* Governor but that be would be happy U> rive him one. 'The Governor indicated he didn’t know wbetber be would give any of the barns Ut the legislators w not . . . but tbai he migbt Jilit keep i( all (or bimseir, A ( 4 « n ^ tlie presentation witb Mr. Burton were Rep. MaHin. Dr. W. T. Bird, G. H. C. Sbutt. iUv, C. £• Cnwfurd aai CmHw TooUttistt. day^-------------------------------------------------- George Russell Smith, age 13, was riding a bicycle and came down a hill In Midway Street and couldn’t stop, and ran out onjbo Poplar Street In front of a jl961 Pontiac heading east and being operated by Bobby Lee Head, 19, of Mocksville, Rt. 4. Head' braked to a stop on the left side of the street and hit bicycle. There was no serious injury. Damage to the left front fender of the Pontiac was estimated’ at $10. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Poster Investigated the accident. There were no charges. Hoyle Named To Bd. of Education Hudson Hoyle, Jr., of Coolee mee has been named to the Davie County Board of Education re placing Charles P. Bahnson who resigned. Mr. Hoyle and G. H. C. Shutt A.'pre administered the oath of office at the regular meeting of the beard of education on Mon day. Mr. Hoyle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle of Cooleemee. He is a graduate of the Cooleemee High School and North Carolina Slate College, receiving a degree in electrical engineering. He Is new associated with the Western Eledtrlc Company In Winston- Salem. He is a member of the Mocks ville Masonic Lodge No. 134, the Cooleemee Methodlt>t Church, and the organisation of the Ptofes- slonal Engineers of North Caro lina. He is marricdi.to the form- er Marjorie R^avis of WUwtfln- 8alem. ’Th^' have two daughters, ages 10 and 12- AdTortiwawst SHAVBB REP.ilBS AW» SHAVEA HWto. FonUt^ W»tab SlWih PACT! TWO DAVTE COUMT ENTCRPRISE.RECORD TTTITRSDAY, APRH. 4, inon Davie High School Sciencs Fair Has 93 Projeets A totnl of 98 student projects weiv PXliibilOfi In (he Dnvic Hifjli Sclinr.l Rcioiiri-' Fntr hold Thurs day. Mni'fh 2fl. nl Ihi' Rchool. In iiddilion lo Ihitr prizo wln- lipi's nil,-: hononible nienlion wtn- iiors, thiTo pxliibii'5 wore elioson fo.- thr DIMc Ctnshic Fair hold onch yiai- In Winston-Saloni in Octo ber. Judging fOf the Fair tOKk place between the hours cf 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Open house \va.<! held frnm 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. Judges were Tom Rldenhour of Coolee- inee; Vc.stai Potts ol Advance: ani Frank Cox of Mocksvllle, all solenre t."achers at their rei>pec- tive schools. The exhibit winning first place was "Cloud Ch.imbcr — F o r Tracking Ra:lcactive Rays” built by Earl Groce. To m.ike this di.s- Play, Earl used a block of dry ice with a -heet of metal over it. ...On„.the ^mejtal was a ...radioactiye ore. A gia.s.s cylinder with alcohoi was used to enclose the ore. Looking through a magnifying glass on top of the glass .one could clearly discern vapors com ing off of the I’adioactive ore. Earl is a member of the frc'h- man class at Davie High. The second place winner was an “Ant Colony" exhibit designed and made by Linda Caudle and Patricia Caudle. The exhibit fea tured an ant faiw displayed un der glass, drawings cf the various types of ants, and a booklet of the ht-tory of ants. j The third place winner was i "Chemistry In Textiles," an entry i of Jane Smith. This exhibit fea tured a dressmaker’s model dress ed in navy and red outfit Jane had made. Also featured was a poster showing the different Items used in the dressmaking. Those receiving honorable men- ticn were: a rock and mineral collection by Larry Reynolds; “Operating Highway" by Ronnie McClanarock; and, “Our Earth’s Tiny Chll:hood" by Elizabeth Sexton and Donna Long. The exhibits chosep for the Dixie Classic Pair included: the Ant Cclony lalready describedl: a model of “Tele-tar’’ made by -Charles, Crenshaw and Bob Crotts; and' a model of a Future School — year of 2063 — which ■ Itv th © 'M u ref’^h'is' l ^ ^ h i b l t was made by Patsy Deadmon, Linda Schladensky and other members of the Science Club. In addition t& all the exhibits a group fall-out shelter made by Science Club mombsrs was a sptcifil feature for viewing at the .Pa'.i’. The pu:pose of the Science Fa'r is to strass siuient initiative and demonstrate what the science drparlm^nt at the high school is doing. Each student chose a pro- jprt, developed the project and exhibited It in the Science Pair. ■la under the FIRST PLACE WINNER....in Dav!e High School Science Fair "last Wcell" WftV'’*Ch>t»(J -ehaniljcT»F«r-Tracking Ka^ioa-c4lv«-l?-ayp'’ - built by Earl Groce. Earl is s^iown above with the exhibit he cunstructcd by using a block of dry Ice with a sheet of mctul over it. On the metal was a radio-active ore enclosed in a gloss cylinder with alcohol. Looking through a magnifying glass one could clearly discetn vapors coming off the radio-active ore. \ r-,r X ? . irr,r‘ n - .v .- - THIRD PLACE WINNER....in the Science Fair was th,e exhibit “ Chemistry In Textiles” ,..an entry of .la^ie Smith. Tills exhibit featured a drcsstn'aiiijr’s th'oHcl ¥re‘^e^'In ai;i ovtC>t oI mi fyartA- red which Jane had made. Al^a featured wa$ a P,Q!>^cr showing the various items used in the making of tbi; duress. Davie Church Aetivities SECOND PLACE AyiNNER....in the Science Fair was an “Ant Colony” exhibit designed and made by Linda Caudle and Patricia Caudle shown, abave. This exhibit featured an ant farm display- « l vpfier gill •«. .Siinpleipentiw this display were drawings of various types of ants and a bopkict on the iilstory of ants. COUNTY COURT "* .Srb^/iteliJllr “oi '-Bavie ::ounty Criminal Court, was held rue.sday. Judge R. B. Sanford, Jr. presided. Atty W. E. Hall pror aecuted the docket. Cases dispos- pd of were as follo.ws: Benny Harold McDade, speed ing, continued. William David Reese, speeding, continued. Th.vna^s B u r t o n Chaffin, speeding, $25 including co:t. Chnrlts Lonnie Haney, Epecd- ing, $jO including cost. Jcsss L. Maich, public d;-unk- ennrsi, ccn InuFd. — L:m v Nail Tlioma;. exceeding E-: e<-.'wicn of Bob IVlsUousor, W1 s. WilH Newsome and Bill P«rlfv. science teachers at the school. Lisa Ann Lagle Feted On BiFthday Lisa ■ Aim. Lagle was fpted with a party Saturday afternoon on her .=:ccond birthday anniversary. The pai’ty was given by her mother, Mrs. Paul Lagle at her home on Route 4. A decorated doll birthday cake, nuts, chocolate eggs, marshmal low rabbits and Coca-Colas were served to: Dawn Anderson, Mar cel Brown, Anita Barnhardt, Jan et Centon, Betty Jean Denton, Paula Lagle, Vicki Lynn Jordan, Ken Jor:an, Mark Hendricks. David Poplin and Jesse Carl James. FIRST BAPTIST Family night was held Wednes day night, beginning with a church supper at 6 o'clock. Prayer Service, Brotherhood, Sunbeams, R.A.’s, G.A's and the Women's Missionary Union all met at 7 p.m. Mrs. Rosa Judson of First Baptist Church, Durham, was the guest speaker for the W.M.U. meeting. She gave highlights of her travels and showed slides of the countries she visited. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY The Church of God of Prophecy will have a revival beginning Sun day, April 7 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Luther O. Johnson will be the evangelist. Pastor Rev. M. L. Wal ler invites the public to attend these services, LIBERTY BAPTIST Revival services will begin at Liberty Baptist Church on Rt. 5 on Sunday, April 7. Services will be held' eacli evening at 7:30 by the Rev. E. M. James of Mar ion. All singers are invited to at tend. First Presbyterian ' Circle No. 1 of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Gaither Sanford chairman, will meet Monday, April 8 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C, W. phil!ip5 on Route 3. Circle No. 2, Mrs. E. C. Dickin son chairman, will me£it Monday at 8 p.m. at lihc home of Mrs. Joe Patner on South Main Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. James Essie chairman, will meet Tuesday. April 9 at 10 a.m. at the home of M' S. W. P. Robins:*! on North Main Street. Ciicle No. 4, Mrs. Mae Evans DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Evsry Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mi’s. 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 North| Carolina; $3.50 per year out of' state. I safe speed and, improper muffler,. $40 including cost. Lawrence Paul Du.!l, operating car intoxict^ted, continued. AUcn Fletcher Myers, disobey ing stop sign, $15 including cost. No.man Eugene Llneberry, im- piopcr registration and im proper n-.ulfler, $15 including cost. Robert Clinton Smith, failure to see movcimcat ca,n be made sji.fely, con.ttou.ed. Lpu^e White, failure to yivlil half of road, dismissed. Baul Walk;er, fnilure to yjclv h^y or ro?^d, dismissed. Nc/.nnan ^:i;^klin Crea,son, as- asault on Itnie^le. Case dismissed. Prosecuting witness taxed with the cost. It puvs to {Klv(*rtis<* [Q1 Ccwreot* o.ur m i Q iu before you buy! DAVfE COUNTY ENTERFRiSE-RECORD W W W Beauty Salons Specialists In: Permanent Waving Hair Coloring Tipping Parkway Plaza Shopping Center Wlnston-Salcm PUoiie PA 5-4432 In Thomasviile; Dial 6624 Hudson-Belk In Statesville: ..Dial 872-6317 In Spalnhom''s In Greensboro: Dial BR 2-8372 Belk’s Downtown or Dial 292-2209 Belk's at Friendly Rd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury: Dial ME 6-1661 Belk’s Dept. StoreFrosting Coiffure Styling Complete Beauty Sex'Vice SPECIAL LaMariek La Fan Creme Oil Permanent among the world's finest $6.95 Comparable value 12.50 Each wave complete with: -^Shampoo—Style Haircqt —fityle set Only Nationaily Advertised and Professional products = are used in oui- saloiiis: Helene Curtis, P.oux. Revlcn, Clairol, 4Ud La Marick. A Minu'le In Miniilea! LaMarick's Coiffure Care Hair Condluoncr y:;u ( I'.n se.; and fool the results instantly! ASK FOB LA MARICK SHAMPOOS AND HAIR COSMETICS IN LEADING DRUG & COSMETIC DEPTS. Good for the entii'e family I April 9 ait 8 p.m. in the church hut. Hostess will be Mrs. Evans. Circle No. 5, Miss Daisy Hol- thouser cliaim an, will meet Tuc.s- day, Al>ril 9 at 7:30 p.m. at tho home of Mrs. Charlie Johiison on South Main Street. Circle No. C, Mrs. Claude Horn chairman, will meet Monday, April 8 at p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Long on Wandering Lane, chairman,will meet Tuesday, Hos|»tol News Wishon, Judy Potts. Sallie Bet Wenthei’inan, James Summ^frs, Smith, Su.sle Frye. IjCXIc Bailey, Hugh Bi-own, Irene Phelp."!, Lula Charlie Reeves. Laui'a Jaue Barn-;'Brlle Poster, Raymond Ellis, I. B. hardt, Sar^h Bllstabeth Sain, Pat- Allen, Mndl^on Angell, David sy WilkUis, Kathleen Cranflll, Mary Lee Niohola, Jay Ireland, Sister WlUianis. Napipl Oroen. Sue Couch, Kathy Williams, Miller Clement, Marsha Lnkey, Dollie Godboy, Retha Whitaker. David Hobbs. Floyd Shore, David Crotts, Jiiy Baiker, Estelle Rupnrd, Ge neva Hepler, Janice Perry, Beu- l«h Apporson, Ellen Glass(;ock. Edward Mitchell .Alvin Hartinan r.nd Mary Potts. Patienlj; admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from March 25 lo April 1 in cluded: Floyd Shore. Rt. 1, Advance Daniel Hush Brown, Rt. 4 'Maude Da,vl5, Rt. 3 Geneva Hepler, Rt. 3 Homer Lathun, Rt. 2 MUdison Angell, Rt. 3 Jay Barker Janice Perry, Salisbury \ViUlam Joyner, Rt. 5 Ester Williams •—s; -H. -Siaaeii,- - Jr., -nr.- 2,-AtJ- vance James Summers, Rt. 2 Estelle Rupard, Rt. 3 Katie Shutt, Advance Alvin Hartman, Advance DebWe poi'rest, Rt. 1, Advance Ccnrafi: Poster, Rt. 2, Advance B,. Allen, Rt. 2, Yadklnvllle David Weatherman, Rt. 2, Ad- vanpe Edward Lee Mitchell, Rt. 5 Edna Lee Reavis, Rt. 2 Pearl Matthews, Rt. 1, Advance 'Mondell Mmiday, Rt. 1, Ad vance Maxia Swlcegood ,Rt. 4 Electra Broadway, Rt. 4 Robert Yokley, Rt. 3 Hazel Riddle, Rt. 1, Advance John Potts, Jr., Rt. 1. Advance EUen Glasscock, Rt. 1 Lillie Mabe Synda Sanford Mimiie Johnson iMyrtle HoweU, Rt. 5 Bessie Shore, Rt. 2 Ollle Latham, Rt. 2 Jessie Dale McBride, Rt. 5 Sandra Wilson, Rt. 1, Advance Mary Gilbert, Statesville Patients discharged during the same period Included-: Dianne TERMITES KILL THEM Yourself with, ARAB — - u-DO-tT TERMtTE CONTROL i.v . (100 mV™, E«m t. u ». No harm te v'cMu-i prDtMtlon. tti FREE (oldm at »oui Lumbw Yrnii Thou»»nil« ixtt. K. OaudeH Lumber --------£wu;yJWnir,.JFiir...X)fcU!-JI.1!M ?r______ Phone 634-3167 MpcHsviHe, N. C. SPRINGTIME IS FISHING TIME! OPEN EASTER MONDAY For good fishing and fun, you all comc out to see us. Our rates arc 3 hours for SO cents — 6 hours foi; $1.60 — all day for only $1.00. A prize of $26.00 will be given awaj^.', EASTER MONDAY for the biggest fish caught. Open 6 to 9 daily except Fridays, > o^en all night. Saturdays till midnight. Closed Sundays. GREGORY’S LAKE .;J.V iv-r ON OfiX, JUST jBEYOND OVERHEAD BRIDGE xl l « l w B l K scalp-free mowing FLEX-N-FL E m p e r o r FLEX-N-FLOAT W HEEL H O R S f, O F COURSE INSTA-HITCH knob fo /ntsrchangt 32” or 26" rotary or 30" reel mowers wifiiouf tooU l<a Mancls—South's LArgest and heading Beauty System Tcst-ride Aricns EMPEROR — the "Imperial" of all riders! It's more than a 32" rotary Flex-N-Float riding mower — does 12 yard jobs to save you hours of time and work. Rear-mounted 5'/5 h.p. engine provides greater traction — unobstructed froat-of-trsctor visibility. Fingertip controls; 4 forward speeds and reverse. Ask for free demonstration! 32" riding mower priced to save you nioncy at only S389.60 M K .v .. • '"<j ■ % • )I enSAT FOR 6RA$S AHD GARDEN ■\'ou can't beat a horse—the Wheel Horse lawn and garden Iraclor-r- for getting more done and having more fun. Wheel Horse stands unmatched in the 6 to 9.6 horsepower class for down-to-earth working power. Add the sharpness of true automolive-type steering, ihe convenience of attachment operation from the driver’s seat, the big tractor “look" of its streamlined chassis—here's llie t!ioroufih« bred of lawn and garden tractors. irs TIME TO ® ef G re w k t^ l WITH j/fiV S ACTIOK-PACKED MODELS I/'STURDY, 10N61ASTING CONSTRUCTION CHOICE OF ROTORS AND TRACTOR TOOLS ^ DELIVERS EOUIVAIENT OF 2 EXTRA HORSEPOWER Bonus horsepower from Merry Tiller’s aimofit (riction-free transmission is deli vered directly to the rotors by heavy-duty roller chain, sproikt-ts and bearings sealed in oil in a siecl chain case. GET A MERRY TIllER DEMONSTRATION TODAY AT SA VEI BUY ATTACHMEN-^^ m All of the 22 o.uick-attaching Wheel Horse tools can be obtained either singly, or in sets. You can gef both the tractor and a set of attaching tools for one low down payment. Get your Wheel Hoiso selection today) WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FARM EQUIPMEKT PLUS ALL TYPES OF ATTAOHMENTS asd PARTS At Depot —Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof— Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 DAVnS COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Jolui Johnstone spent Saturday and Buriday in Hendersonville, the guests of Mrs. Johnstone’s daugh- ^Scr and son-in-law, Mi', and Mrs. iernard Crowell. Mrs. P. J. Johnson vlstted her son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Hai’gett in Char- (iotte from Saturday until Mon day. She returned with Mrs. W. A. Allison who spent the day with • them. Mrs. W. M. Long spent Friday in Charlotte with her daughter, Mi-8. Ken Clark. She went espe cially for her granddaughter's second bU'thday anniversary, Lisa Clkrk. bury attended the Installation of Officers of Mocksville Chapter No. 173, Order of the Eastern Star Thursday evening in the Masonic Hall. Her mother, Mrs. Claude Thompson was reinstalled . fos Worthy Matron. Quests of Mrs. Cla,ude Thomp son Sunday were her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Le onard Caldwell of Lexington who were en route home from a trip 111 Missouri; and Mrs. Vera Evans and Mrs. Sallie Hunt of Lexing- ton. Mrs. George Marshall and Mi's. . ;Eraest Jones of Winston-Salem spent Sunday here with Misses Neil and Daisy Holthouser. Miss Barbara Chapman, stu- ■dent ASTC, Boone, spent the past [Weekend at home with her par- (ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chap- ran. Wade H. Leonard of Chatta- jnooga, Tenn. Is spending a few <days here with his wife and chil- l^ren. Theli- dinner guests Sun- sday were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth lillnb! and childi-en of Route 3, tind Jerry Leonard of Lexington. .jMr. and Mr.s. Leonard attended display Satui'day at the brt E. Lee Hotel in Winston- pm. ^..Xrs, W, B. Lane and .son, Paul St Raleigh will aiTive Tuesday to (flslt Mrs. Lane’s parents, Mr. ^gnd Mr. and M i-s.,p. C. Rankin North .Mahi Street. .^^Jack LeOrand of Charlotte ,^ n t Sunday hei’e with his mo- r, Mrs. Margaret A. LeOraiid Maple Avenue. (§»Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young at- /|inded e meeting in Raleigh last {^•iday. At noon Mrs. Young at- ,;|fnded a luncheon at the Gover- f r’s Mansion given by Governor d Mrs. Sanford. 'S'M r. and Mrs. Joe Murpliy and ^ T s . Merle Gude attended the ■annual Jefferson-Jackson Day ■.^-^inner held last Satui'day in Ra- f.gh. Last Saturday afternoon ey attended a reception honor- 1 ' Johnson and Mrs. Johnson. Dr. Earl Watts of the Baptist' .hospital, Winston - Salem, spent .^turday night and Sunday with I^Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews. 'M r. and Mrs. A. C. Ratlcdge, Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. 'ChaflCin Sunday. On Sunday night, all of them visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin at Ijamcs Cross Roads. Mrs. B. F. Holton observed her peth birthday anniversary on ■ Iflnrch 25 at the home of her - daughter, Mrs. E. H. Frost, uu Route 5. Relatives and friends called during tho day to wish her a happy birthday. Visiting Mrs. Holton during the week were: Mrs. O. H. McClamrock and Os- ^ ir McClamrock of Mocksville; the Rpv. Dewey Ijames: and the Rev. Bonnt'r Knox, Mrs. Lonnie Knox, Mrs. Pearl Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Steel, all of Statesville. ' Mrs. MnrBaret Adams of Tulsa, Oklahomii, and Mrs. J. O. Gettys of Shelby arc visiting their sis ter, Mrs. E. H. Frost. Mrs. G. A. Hartman visited her dpughter and son in law, Mr. and I Mrs. R. B. Bunch and her son and dauRhtcr in law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman in Charlotte frc-m I last Sunday until Wednesday. J. M. Robinson left for his l^ n ie in Richmond, Va.. Monday Iftfter spendinu a week here with I his biother, W. P. Robinson and I Ml'S, Robin.son. Miis Ruth Rob- I inson of Charlotte was a week lend fc’ucst of her brother. Mrs, W. F. Robinson attended a District Conference of the Wo men of the Church Sunday after noon held at St. Andrews Presby terian Church, near Rural Hall. Martha Hanes spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Dyson. N. B. Dyson and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ijames and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ijames Sunday afternoon In Sheffield. Mrs. Morgan Chaflln and Mrs. E. D .Howell spent Tuesday In Grensboro shopping. Jimmy Patterson and Everette Kelly returned to State College Sunday after spending the week -end—Iwi'-c-vigttiiig—their- pBj'Rnt,s> Lynda Bimch of Brevard visit ed Pat Patterson this past week end. Smith-Gregory Wedding Is Held The wedding of Miss Ethel Gail Smith and Leonard Fi-anklin [Butch] Gregory of Winston-Sa lem took place at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Bethlehem Methodist Church on Advance, Route 1. The Rev. Dwight Mashburn of ficiated. Mrs. Gregory Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith of Advance, Rt. 1. Her husband’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gregory, also of Advance, Rt. 1. Mrs. Gregory is a continuity writer for Radio Station WSJS in Winston-Salem. Mr. Gregory is employed there in the coordinat ing department of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory are grad uates of Davie County High School in Mocksville. She attended High Point College for two yeare, and he served six months Ui the Army. .Given in morriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a satin sVieath with bodice and overskirt (jf rosepolnt lace. A crown o f seed pearls held her veil in place, and she carried a satin and lace-cov ered prayer book topped with a sprayi 6f"'M-ed‘^ 'sweetheart roses. She woi'g a pearl necklace and ean'ings. Mjiss Trudy Smith of Advance, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. She wore a pink satin dress with matching headdress' and carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations. Mr. Gregory was his son’s best man. Ushers were Eldridge Smith and Gary Smith of Advance, the bride’s brothers: Harold Gregory of Advance, the bridegroom’s brother; and Robeirt Wilkinson of Kernersville. ic bride’.s parents gave a reception in the church fellowship hall. Later, Mi'.. and Mrs. Gregory left on a trip to the northeastern part of the state. After April 22 they wUl live at 711 Academy Street hi Winston-Salem. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNKS Mrs. Edith Livengood was feted with a birthday dinner on Sun day at tiie home of her mother. Mrs, Lula Isgett, in Lewisville. Several of her brothers and sis ters and their families were pre sent for the occasion. Mrs. Betty Myers was also fet ed with a birthday dUiner on Sunday. This was held at her home. Her mother and faUier, Mr. and Mrs, H, D, Dull of Lew isville, and her brothers were present for the dinner. Miss Cathy Williams is impi’ov- ing at her home after being ill, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Barnes attended the funeral of Mrs. Irene Phelps on Simday. Mrs. Eva Wilson is doing some fishing wlTile she is recuperating U'om injuries received in an auto accident. Mrs, Carob’n Barnes was host' css tc a beauty class on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes and Sandra visited Mr, and Mrs, Green Barnes and girls on Sun day afternoon. ► “ < , NANCY ANNETTE LAMAB Two Girls Plan June Weddings IjAMAR-ANDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Knox B. Lamar announce the engagement of theU- daughter, Nancy Annette, to ZoUle Nell Anderson, Jr. ,of High Point sT«i"or'Mr:'Hnit'BSrs. “Antierson- vl Mocksville ,Rt. 1. The wedding will take place June 9 at Friendship Methodist Church, High Point. Miss Lamar, a graduate of Wil liams (High School, is a Junior at Woman’s College at Greensboro. Mr. Anderson attended the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill .and spent six months on active duty with the army. He is employed as designer engineer and sales coordinator by James F. Black Co. at High Point. HOWARD-CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Calvin W. Howard announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Jean ,to Donald Gray Cornatzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verdie O. Coratzer. Miss Howard ^nd Mr. Cornatzer both graduated from Davie High School and are. employed by Er win Mills, Inc., Cooleemee. They will be married June 29 in the Cooleemee Methodist Church. Davie Gray Chapter Meeting Is Held The Davie Brays, Chapter of Tlie Davie Grays, Chapter of Confederacy, met last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Mar tha Call on Salisbury St. The presldefit, Miss Janie Martin, ■ p r e s l d ^ . S - FoUowing the salute to 'the Confederate flag and the UJ3.C. ritual, Mrs. C. N. Christian led the devotlonals. At the business session, Mrs. Thompson read the minutes of the last meeting; a discussion of the District meeting in Lexington in March where the Davie Gray Chapter was awarded the Har grave - Mendenhall attendance trophy cup was held, and plans were made to compile a roster of charter members and their veterans to send to Mrs. Allie Moore, Jr. This information will FOR fA S T iR S V .'.P iA W A V iP .-A V .V .W yV ^ .-A 'A -.'^ -.W W “(Corsages ^ -Potted Plants -Cut Flowers JULIA’S FLOWER SHOP Nonli Main Strret Phone 834-3604 ------ WE WIRE FLOWERS ------- be given to Louis Maiiai'in for in- clusion in his new roster of North Carolina troops 1861-65. Miss Martha Call told of the “Blockade Running During The War Between The States,” and Miss Janie Martin gave, “Jolin Mosby, the Gray Ghost of the Confederacy.” Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting to Mesdames E. W. Crew. J. K. Sheek, C. N. Christian, Sam Hines, J H. Thompson, and Misses Martha Call and Janie Martin. Couple Are Married In Church Ceremony Miss Edna Evans and William Cope who were married in August, repeated their vows in the First Presbyterian Church at Boone on Sunday. March 31. Tlie Rev. J. K. Parker performed the cere mony. The bride wore a street length dress of lace over tafteta and car ried a nosegay of white carna tions. Miss Jerry Sue Evans, the bride's sister, was maid of hon- cr. She wore a pink dress and a corsage of pink carnations. Lar ry Cope of Mocksville was his broUier’s best man. Miss Nancy Shcaris of Nashville, Tenn.. was organist. Mrs. Cope, the daughter of Mrs. Mae Evans of Mocksville, is a senior at ASTC, Bcone. She will receive her degree in primary education in May. Mr. Cope, a junior at North Carolina State College. Is majoring in electrical engineering. Woman’s Club Meeting The Mocksville Woman’s Club will meet on Tuesday morning, April 8. 8t U:30 at the Manor House at Tanslewood Park. The program will be given by Mrs. Gaither Sanford, who will discuss all types of “shells”, and by Joe Jones who will speak about "W to .” I Mrs. Claude Thompson Worthy Matron of OES A large basket of red roses, bowls of white and red flowers, the Eastern Star emblem, the Star of the East, and the five emiilamatic colors provided the setting for the installation cere mony of officers for the Mocks ville Chaper No. 173, Order of the Eastern Star, for 1963-64, Thurs day night at the Masonic Hall. Mrs. Roy M. Holthouser. as sociate grand matron, was install ing officer, assisted by Mrs. Pre- vette Westmoreland, installing marshall; Prevette Westmoreland installing chaplain and Miss Mar- iola Crawford, installing organ ist. Regularly installed for the year were: Mrs. Claude Thompson, worthy matron; Samuel Howell, worthy patron; associate matron, Mrs. Cecil Cartner; associate pa tron, Cecil Cartner; secretary. Miss Sue Brown; Miss Hilda Marliham. treasurer; Mrs, Nor man Smith, conductress; Miss -Jennie-■St«olmim,..-a,'!.sQciat£..XQn.T. dojictress; chaplain, Mrs, Frank Stroud; marshall, Mi's. Bill Will iams; organist, Miss Mariola Crawford'; Adah. Mrs. Cloude Burgess; Ruth, Mrs, Sallie Ryan*; EsUier, Mrs. Elizabeth Lefler; Martha, Mrs, Samuel Howell; Electa, Mrs. Dave Stillwell: War der, Mrs. Lola Crawford, and Sentinel, Edward Latta. The worthy matron wore a corsage of red carnations with her white chiffon dress. The officers elect wore white formals with red carnation corsages. The associate grand matron wore or chid chiffon and a purple orchid. Candles were lighted by Janice Cartner and Sherrill Howell. A solo to the outgoing matron and patron was given by Miss Janice Cartner, Gene Smith sang "Prayer Perfect" and the "Lord’s Prayer.’’ The Rev. W. W. Blanton led' the dedicatorial prayer. The outgoing matron and patron were presented jewels in recognition of the year’s work. A reception was held in the dining hall following the cere mony. The table was covered with a lace cloth. A silver bowl of red roses and silver candelabra with lighted red tapers graced the table. Mrs. Joe Patner and Mrs. Percy Brown poured chen-y punch and served cake squares decbmted with red rose buds, daipty fruit cake sliceg^.and nuts. , Appi'oxhnately 2 0 0 members and visitors enjoyed the evening. TEEN-SEEN By DANA BUCHANAN DEFEND FREEDOM BUYU.S. SAVIHGH BOMDl I Have you noticed that every thing is begintiing to grow once more. The Jonquils and Yellow Bells, along with several other varieties, have begun to nod their golden heads. Things are be ginning to point once more to the Claming of that most welcome sea'-on—Spring. Always around this time of the year we have to cope with an out/break of that highly contag ious disease commonly known as Spring Fever. Ah yes, this is the time that every young man’s fancy turns to but one thing — Baseball! Yes Baseball! But at least the boys at Davie High school have a real team to turn to. Our team played Its first game of the season with Children’s Home last Wednesday night and really ate them up with a smash ing 14-1 victory. Our pitcher. Grimes Parker, sent the ball across the fence twice, and Junior Beal, short stop, was close behind with "ftsothei^ •«v<«-T -iw±iPiv.g0t at least one hit. Here is a list of our players: Kenneth Boger, catcher; John Seats, 1st base; Roger Pierce. 2nd base; Gary Markland, 2nd base; Junior Beal, .short stop; Donnie Jones, short stop; Gary McDaniel, 3rd base; Earl Shoaf, 3rd base; Norman Wodword, left field; Bob Peoples, center field; Jim Spry, right field; Grimes Parker, pitcher and 1st base; John Parker, pitcher; and Robert Homstein, catcher. ODavie County High held Its an nual Science Fair Thursday even ing from 3:00 p.m until 10 p.m. We had some very good entries. The judges chose the following: 1st place. Earl Groce .cloud cham ber; 2nd place, Linda and Pat Caudell, ant colony; 3rd place, Jane Smith, Chemistry in Tex tiles. Ronnie McClamrock, Larry Reynolds, and Libby Sexton and Donna Long were honorably men tioned. The junior class of Davie High will present their Junior Play on April 19. This year it is going to be a rousing comedy about a big business tycoon who has lost all interest in everything except mon ey, and hov.' he realizes —almost too late — that it is not the most important thing in life. If you can see it through the tears of laugh ter, I’m sure you will enjoy it immensely. The cast was chosen from the junior class members by Miss Peeler and Miss Hundly, They arc as follows: Mr. Morloch, Two Are Honored At Birthday Party Mrs. Tabitha Vork entertain ed with a party Saturday at her home on Route 6, honoring her grandchildren, Keith Trlvette and Larry Foster, on their third and 10th birthday anniversaries. Attending the paty were: the honorees, Mazle, Coleen and' Bonnie Trivette, Doris, Debbie, and Danny Sloan; Keith Speece, Cleo. Brenda, Garry, Ronnie, Tammy and Tony W all: Mae, Joan, and Randy Foster; and Mrs. Mae Wallace. Games wei'e played after which Mrs, Trlvette and Mrs. York served . potato chips, pickles, fudge cookies, Easter candy, iced drinks and a coconut birthday cake made in a lamb mold. The I honorees received lovely gifts from the guests present. Tony Lyerly; Lulgl, Johnny John son; Lucifer, Ellis Leagans; Joe Laconi, Chris Hinkle; George Plew, Jim Foster: Dr. Brown, Ronnie Vogler; Mr. Black, David .Wb-lkerj Jake, Chester We^t: Mrs. Morioch, Jane Mando; Miss Ak ers, Wanda Barney; Mary, Dianne Hendrix; Jesisica, Ann Poster; Mildred, Patsy Deadmon; Martha, Sandra Tutterow: Mrs. Schmaltz, Ann Cassidy; Mrs. Pi-ink, Becky Payne. We are hoping for a good turn out—don’t you let us down. Don’t forget, I’l be back next week. So if you are interested in Davie County High School, be sure to turn to Teen-Seen, here in your local paper. Want the “right time of day” Your watch deserves perlodo tion to needed repairs. Our expert watoh 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 Mrs. Graham Weathers Is Dem. Club Hostess Mrs. araham Weathers was hoistess at the Pino-FVumington Home Demonstratiin Club Wed nesday at her home in Farming ton Mrs. B. a . Lakey, acthig presi dent, opened the meeting with the group singing, "Listen to the Mocking Bii*d". Devotlonals were presented by Mrs. Floyd Dull and Mrs, Gene Smith. The roll call was answered with Individual ireasons for welcoming spi-ing. Club project leaders gave shoi4 reports of their projects dui’lng the business session. Mi-s. W. W. Gabard directed the program, “Goals and values’. A social hour followed club ad journment at which time the hostess served refreslunents to nineteen members and two chil dren present. Use Enterprise Want Ads It P a ys T o A dvertise Miss Sue Crotts Graduate of National Academy of Hair Designing is now associated with May fair Beauty Shop. She Invites iier friends to call her for an appointment. MAYFAIR Beauty Shop JO COOLEY, Owner Phone 634-2022 CORSAGES — CUT FLOWIERS — TABLE ARRANGEMENTS FUNERAL DESIGNS — FLOWERS WIRED ANYWHiBKB. DAVIE FLORIST MRS. MABEL LLOYD MRS. CLAUDE POSTER M!RS. HAI. BOGER Phone 634-2254 Wllkesboro Stieet C a t o n 'i , ^lo4jue^ B U o ft 412 MiAiPLE AVE. FOR ....... Easter corsages - lilies- other plants-.memori^ PHONE 634-2250 MILLS STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Tadkinville and Mocksville Each Thursday in Mocksville In the Harding-Horn Building. Telephone 634-2870 J. F. Grubbs J. C. U til WATCH REPAIRING By J. P. GRUBBS ' ttiid J, C. LITTLE Graduate Horologists 26 Years Experience RING sumo REMOUNTING ENGRAVING BEADS BESTItUNG SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPGCIALTV • FREE ESTIMATES • PROMPT SBRVIOB • REASONABLE PRICB L l f T O ’S JEWELER Pbone esi'STSi BLT- Weduesclay, Tliursday, Friday Nights April 10,11,12th, at 7:30 P.M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. James E. Ratchford, Minister / SERMON TOPICS Wednesday night, “The Crucial Hour iouncers The Sacrament of the Holy Communion will lie celebrated at this service. Friday iilght, “The Meaning of the Cross” Mr. Ratchford, Preaching PACJlFOtJR COUNTT ENTfERPRlSE-RECORD TinTBSDAY, AMMIi 4>, im f s \s i f . t ^ t '.. I f y w>‘ » 9 Duke Power To Offer Single Meter Rate A new sIngle-mDter vcslclcntlal rlectiic rale which will provide oiie-metev Infstoad of Iwo-motcr service to about, half of Duke Power’s 427.000 water healltia customers was aiinouncecl today by Ml’. W. B. McQutre, Duke Power president. The now rate wnrappyTo"custom Tfs“fof wTidm cost of service will be the s'ame or lower than existing rates. While the monthly Saving to any one customer- wlU be small, the totsil annual saving will amount to $1.2 million. Application for the new rate was filed yesterday with lh(* re gulatory commi.s.slon.s of North and- South Carolina. If approved, the new rale will become effeollvo June 28tli. The hew rate will provide for all residential pur poses,. Including water heating, now sei-ved through two meter.s, to be billed through a single me ter. At Ithe same , time. It will re tain the low cost features of the .present. .■Water., heating, ..and ..geii: eml residential rates. “Those customers now served on two meters who benefit from the new rate will be changed to that mte ais soon as it becomes effective", said Mi\ McGuli'o. “Those having lower costs on the Jjresent l‘a l^ .‘wlll“ CDHtmue to b r billed on ..them. Such accounts wUl be reguiaily checked a n d ■when the new rate becomes more economical for them, they will automatloally be.changed," It was stated. The new ralte will replace the existing separate water heating ..i'ate„for h^ connections that would presently be served by two meters. A furth er advantage, is the reduction in customer’s wiring expenses In the fatture. by eliminating the wiring for the second' meter on new wa ter heater installations. The new rate, designa.ted as m te Schedule “RW ”, Is as fol lows: 80 cenlts for the fhst 10 kwh or less 3.9 cents per kwh for the next 40 kwh used per month 2.0 cents pei‘ kwh for tlie next 100 kwh used per mbhth 2.0 cents per kwh for one half of all kwh used per month over 160, plus 1.0 cents per kwh for one half of all kwh used per month over ,150 Fork Baptist Revival To Begin April 8th UKV. ARNIE ROBERTSON The Rev. Arnie Robertson of Greensboro will bo the evangelist at the revival services of the Pork Baptiiit Church, April 8-14. Services will be held nt 7.30 p.m. nightlyl..................... The' KeV. Mr. Robertson is an intomationally. known evangelist and has iield extensive crusades in most of the United states and parts of ' Canada and in , seven oouiitries of Europe. He has been the' pastor'-T?f"1dTg-i:rfndley-P«rk- Baptist-ChTU'Jsh in Greensboro for nine years ahtl has been back in evangelistic work since the spring For practically all customers on this rate, this will, in effect, pro vide power at IV2 cents per kwh after the waiter heating consump- -tlon-4aas-.been_iaken.. care, of. This new rate continues the trend toward lower electric costs. The average^ cost per residential kwh in the Duke service ai-ea is Va lower ithan twenty yeai’s ago and Duke' residential customers in 1962 received, service at an average cost per kwh 19% lower than the naypnal aveiuge. Vhe trend is s te e ly upward in use of electricity f6r adl- purposes 'In the home, having.risen from an ave rage of 3,476 Itwh, ten jrfears ago to a currenlt^rate of 6|060 kwh a year. ■__ Duke Power introduded a spe cial one-cent Water heating rate on a separate meter in 1934 and now leads the nation in the num ber of electi'lo water heatei's of 30 gallon capacity or larger on Its system. Farmington KELL H. LASHLEV Mr.<!. Tom Winkler and chil- di’en. Jeanle, Juiie Ann and Tom my, or Hickory, visited with her mother, Mr.s. J. P. Johnson during the week end. Tiiey returned Sunday afternoon. Ml', and Mrs. Ned’ VaugnLloyd of Winston - Salem, were visitors of 'Mrj. Emma Brown and Misses Kate and Margaret Brown last week. Weekend guests or Mr. and Mrs. Ofi'eil James were their daughter. Miss Kay James, and her gue.sts, Miss Joan Coker, both of A.she- ville. Mrs. James entertained at a luncheon Saturday honoring her guests. Those attending were Mr.s. Danny Smith, Mrs. 'Vvonne Norrl’j, Misses CaroijTi McBride, of 1960. Mr. Robertson is on the board of Trans World Radio which op erates on 100,000 watt short wave ChrtetlRn., radio.. Jitfltion .in.. Monte Carlo, Monaco, in Hitler’s old ra dio studios. TW R has over 60 full time workers broadcasting in 28 foreign languages with the pri mary target being Russia. Mr. Robertson attended North western Schools in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and is a g ra d u a ted the Moody Bible Institute and the Evangelical Teachers Training School of Chicago, Illinois. He re ceived his bachelor of arts degree from Guilford College in Greens boro and his bachelor of arts Di vinity Degree from the Southeast ern Baptist Theological Seminary In Wake Forest. He is also a graduate of the School of Pastoral Care of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine at the Baptist Hos pital in Winston-Salem. Mr. Robertson was born on Sept. 10, 1926, in Ames, Iowa. He attended' the elementary grades In Waterloo, Iowa, and graduated from high school in Wayzatta, MUnn. He is married to the form er Mltz Haymore of Greensboro and they have two sons. Mr. Robertson, also has a back ground in music and is a gifted tenor soloist. He wlil bring spec ial solos in the meetings to be held at the Fork Baptist Church. There will also be other special music Including the church choir. The public is Invited to attend these meetings. Patsy Ellis and Dian Seats. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi's. Odell James were Dr. and Mrs. J. C, James and children, Lariy, Clay, T6ny and David, of Mal den. Mrs. R. D. Shore and Roby Shore drove to Danville Monday morning to visit Mrs. A. A. Holle- man. Sr., who has been ill, and found that she had been moved to the ho£pital there. Her con dition remaining about the same. Mrs. Holleman has been making her home with her son, Aiti^ Holleiman. Ml-, and Mrs. James L. Ward, who have been living at Tangle- wood for a number of years, are looking forward to moving ‘ ‘back home” the minute their new liome is completed. Tlie work on the house began today. Mrs. Sarah Jane Ellis, who has been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. E. C. James, left by plane Tuesday for Denvei', Col orado, where she will visit rela tives before flying on to Nebras ka, her home state. — aad -Mrs. -Ksliy James-, and Mr and Mrs. Kelly James, Jr., and! their two children, Rob in and Donald, spent the week end with Mrs. E. C. James. They returned home Tuesday. Mrs. James accompanied them. They live a t Spotsalvania, Va. 'Ml-, and Mrs. C. E. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis and' fam ily, Mrs. Helena Boger and San- di'a Boger went to Forbush Bap tist Church for the worship ser vice. Afterwards they were the dinner guest of Rev .and Mrs. J. C. Shore. MRS. GRYDERl HONORED WITH BRIDAL SHOWER ■Mrs. Reid Gryder was honored' Friday night by Mrs. John Hart man, Mrs. O. R. Allen, Mrs. W. W. Spillman and Mi's. Gilmer El lis with a bridal .shower. The Fellowship Hall of the Methodist Church was decorated with lovely •arrangements of Spring flowei-s. As they entered the guests were served with punch, cake, mints, and nuts. The many gifts were displayed on tables. About 50 guteSts djroppad in dui-lng Ihe evening. Mrs. Gryder is leaving this week by plane to join her husband In Germany. He Is In the armed service and' will be sta tioned there for two years. Mrs. Gi-yder Is the former Miss Nancy Harding. & A m o K 4 o Q i 4 i l i liM i m ?a BMHElLt m m u CEHTER FOR SAVINGS ON YOUR FOOD BUDGET We are having our sidewalk apcl front paved to make it more con venient for our shoppers to come and go, at our new DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER. WE HAVE THAT GOOD “ Cartwheel Aged CHEESE” (good ’n tangy) for only 69c lb BLUE PLATE MARGARINE.,. Now only 19c per pound TONY DOG FOOD..............you get 4 cans for 29 cents KRAFT MUSTARD . . you get a 6 Oz jar for only 9c Blue” Platr PEANUT BUTTERttgi^1te“ ja rfflr only"27(r 1 Lb Jim Dandy Quick GRITS 3 boxes only 24c 1 Quart CHARCOAL LIGHTER.... Only 29c TOMATOES, nice ’n ready to eat - Only 8c lb D a n ie ls D iscoun t Food Center S P IIietliE VALUES IN APPLIANCES S129.9S with trade Huge, easy-clean oven, big enough for a 30 lb. turkey. Full width storage drawer. Push- button control. Calrod heating units for fast heat. HOTPOINT WATER HEATER 40 GALLON TABLE TOP S79.95 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF HOTPOINT APPLIANCES ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. BEVOND OVGRHEAO BRIDGE PHONE 63i>2014 rVBSTY GOOD PARKING SPACE (o^(^^T{o^T(^r6mojT@T(o)T(^@T(o)T^ AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE BIOCKSVIIXE, N, C. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1!)C3 DAVIE GOOTTY ENTERPRTSE.R15:C0RD m m TOU ([;y (&} (k ■p. Social Security in Davie County "No one Is froo of somo kind of rosponslbllity.' This true stntp- inont wns nmpllfipd todny by Rob ert C. Tliomns who is mnnnger of the local Soclnl Security Of fice. Thomns wns stresRlng in pnrtlculnr the rcsixmslbllUies of persons who work and those who liire workers. "When It comes to Social Security,” he related, “ the worker has the first responsibllty - that of obtaining a Social Se curity Account Number - and m.iklns .sure that the person for whom ho works Kets a record of that nuinber. From that point, the employer Is responsible - for deducting tho correct amount of Social Seciu-lty tax, and vcport- Intr the total amount of wages paid to the worker along with the correct Social Security Ac count Number for the p?rson.'' Any person who i>ossesses a life insurance policy, for instance, wanits to make doubly sui’e that ..itn. -is -Fes^4v4nE- ■av«d{t-f«i;--sU p i«- miums paid. Therefore, he should be Ju?t as caa’eful with his Social Security which represents a 3-ln- lin Insurance policy - payable at retirement, death or when disabl ed. To make sure he Is receiving proper credit he must be con- lal Security Account Number to his employer for reporting all wages paid to him. Without this number on tax return the Social Security Administration is unable to credit wages to an account merely by the name of the per son. This account number is the ‘‘key to yoiu‘ account." Complete and correct reporting by the employer will save time «nd money for everybody con cerned. Thomas offered this tip ito employers in assuring them selves of having correct Social Security Numbers for all employ ees. Oh the day you hire an em ployee, <ask him for his Social Security Card. If he cannot show it to you on that very day, ask him to complete a foi-m SS-8, “Application for Social Secuvitj’ Account Number” for your re cords. If he says he has losit his card or never received one, tell . "him to file another SS-8 with the . -nearest; Social Rec.urity. , Of fJce. Keep the SS-5 for your records until he shows you his caird, then return the SS-8 to him. If you do not have ithe number when you report his wages, makq^a copy of. the SS-5 for your records, and attach his SS-5, to the tax form on-- which. j?ojj ^reBort his wages The identifying information on this form will enable the SSA to locaiie the person’s account num ber and credit the wages. Em ployers may obtain a supply of A New* Look in VIN YL ( ^ m s t r o n g TESSERA C O R L O N "a third dimensional styling that looks so real that you want to pick up the tiny, vinyl cubes . . . yet th» floor is as smooth as ca%' be . . . and it is pricea ^ within your budgett} Full Roll rRu COST SURVEY CAUDFXL LUMBER CO. ‘‘Everythins For The BuUder” |>l>u»e C31-316T MOCKSVlUiE. N. O. Mrs. Margaret Foster Makes Exclusive Club It lakes good ronnoctlons to bccomc n member of thp "oxclu- sivp" womens' club nt Western Elcplric that M.irt'arot Foster of Route 5. Mock.sviile, .loinnd last week! Mrs, Fortor. a wiring operator on the npw In-Bnnd Signnllng Unit.'! now belnf! made i;y West ern Electric In Winston-Salem for the Bell System, made her 100.- 000th p:rfoct connection on this equipment last Wednesday (3/271 to become tho first Winston-Sa lem msml>?r of the company’s Pei'fcct Soldered Connection Club. The Club was ori'anized over a year ago In W. K.'s Greensboro Shops to provide recognize for employees who had made 100,000 or more perfect soldered connec tions on wiring circuits there without a single gaulty connec tion. It has ba.sed on individuals records kept sines 1959 and now has over 40 members at that lowi- tlon. Mi-s. Poster’s record began only ■ {Hot -Axigiist - wliEir- tire ' com pany first began to produce the In-Band units at its Lexingiton Roiad plant in Winston-Salem. W. L. Voighi, superintendent of Webstern Electric’s Magnetic Ap paratus Shops In Winston-Salem presented Mrs, Fositer the special- — denoting membership In the Perfect Sold ered Connection Club in a brief sui’prlse ceremony at her work location Wednesday afternoon af ter her 100,000th soldered con nection had passed inspection that morning. Mr. Volght praised Mrs. Poster for her skill and dedloa,tioii to her job, and said, “We hope this record will continue to grow, and that all the other employees do ing soldering work will soon have records to match it. It Is further proof that Wesitern Electric em ployees In North Cai’olina can build as much reliability into Bell System equipment as they’ve al ways built into their other pro ducts.” these forms or any Information on Social Security from the loc al Social Security-Office. Thomas further emphasized, “ Wages not posted to a person’s account beca,use of a missing ac count number on a tax return c a n mean smaller benefit amounts or no benefits payable .'at-all.”,. He asked tbjait bo0i em-l!nr.tutid make eveiY’'efJi)i-t to fuiflU their own Individual responsibilities SALiSBTTRY. N. O. FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 5 * 6 CuaSE it, OF The WERtWoiF Four Corners A RECORD AT W ESTERN ELECTRIC.,.,Mrs. M argaret FoU w , shown here at her job at W estern Electric in W iiiston-Snlcm , . dl,splays.n.hnpii.v ih e .aie'Jal-jroUa'Jii.Brfiiwjiiljid.-., lo her by the company for her record of having made 100,000 perfect soldered connections in a row, with a single faulty one, on the new Bell System equipment now bcin,? prodiicPtl by W rst- ern Electric in W inston-Salem . tPhl^to by Joe Langston — W.E.Co.] Pfc. Jack G. Nichols -Serving In Germany----- Army Pfc Jack G. Nichols, 24, son of Mrs. Beatrice M. Custer, Rt. 3, Mocksville, took part in three weeks cf anmial winter field training exercl-cs with other members of the 4th Armored Di vision's 51st Infantry near Gra- fenwohr, Germany. The training ended' March 21. The exercises wore designed to test and Improve the combat ef fectiveness of U. S. forces station ed in Germany. Nichols, who arrived oveiiseas last April ,1s a jeep driver in Headquarters Company cf the Infantry’s 2d Armored Rifle Bat talion In Ulm. He entered the Army In Nov., 1901, anfi completed basic train ing at Fort Gordon, Oa. Nichols, whose father, James A. Nichols, lives In New' Woodstock, N. y.. was engaged in farming prior to entering the Army. It Pays To Advertise Betty K. White On Dean’s List Betty K White of Cooleemce has made the Dean’s List at Ap palachian State Tpachers College fo rthe winter quarter, accord ing tc- an announcement made by Dr. D'. J. Whitener, dean of the collcgc. Betty, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. James T. White of Evwin Street in Cooleemee, ij a senior at ASTC. She is doing her prac tice leaching at Allen School In •Salisbury at the present time. It was learned that Betty has made the Dean’s List every quarter since she has been enrolled as a student at the college. To make the Dean's Li-t it is necessavy for a studnt to carry at last 15 hours and achieve a quality rating of not less than 3.00 on all work attempted with no grace below ‘'C.” No student is named to the Dean’s Li.st who has an ■•incomplete" or "uanctition" on his record for the quarter. Mv, and Mrs. Clctus Ratlrdne vi:ilul Mrs, Mary Es«lc in Yad- l5!nvillo Sntuir'ay nisht. Mr.s, Sirfi; and son .nid Ml'.':. Hh.v Pa ki'r of Gippn.'ibcro vi.slti'i,! Mr. iiiul Mrs, 1.. S, Shel ton and M.', and Mrs. A, C. Rat- ledgp fnnday, Mr. Mr.s. Grntiy Beck and son, GVv'!;!;. nttendiid a birthday rlinnnr cundpy Bivrn ,Tt the home of Mr, and Mrs, Will Beck, hon- Mr. Brck on his anniver sary. Mr. p.nd Mrs. Von Shelton were iiui Is of M'-. atid Mr,s. D. R. Hylder an:; Mr,'-,. No ina Holder ?i:r.ciay n;,',’lit in Winston-S.ileni. •V:r. nnd Mrs. Lt'oiia.d Shelton visited Mr, and Mr.->, Wiiiren PrUs Sunday nt Cou-tney Cros sing:. Sunday night iupper guests of Mr. p,r.:l M’rs. Giuy Laymon were M'r. an:, Mr,‘\ George Laymon and daughter, Garnctte, and .Jr-meA-NaJice------------------------- -------- It Pays To Advertise PCA Loans f o r D a i r y m e n Plan your program in advance for replacement^ to increase size of herd or buy equipment* Repayments are arranged to fit your dairy operation. Interest applies to actual doys money is used. And, when you deal with us, you become a pai i-own&r uf the Association. So come in and talk over a planned credit program TODAY. Statesville Production Credit Assn. 266 North Tradd Street STATESVILLE, N. C. P. O. Box 981 - Phone 281-4611 YOU ARE JNVITED TO liNSPECT OUR N E i C O J T IIiE O A L HOME Loeated in Twin Brook Acres. TMoeksville., N. C I This beautiful new home in Twin Bi‘ook Acres has 3 bedrooms phis family room and fealnre.s Flain«l^s Eiedrio t e f o r t Hfiting j Tins m M E O i L W HOME I ^ Will Open For Public Inspection All Day ^ ^ Saturday and Sunday - 1-6 P.M. ^ W .V .V A V M T ^ J W J V J V W W W ^ ^ .V .’JVW W W 'J’.VVV'JWAVJ'.V-JV^.V.: THIS HOME BUILT BY BiftL I0 N ST R U 6 T I6 M C O iP A K Y Of Lexington, N. C. Phone GH 3-71.39 \ I. I I I SUNDAY & MONDAY APRIL '] & S |Th'e Killer was going to bust out •rMMWMBEN 8TUART 8AMMV GinilTMAN'DAE^ 1948?...1938?...earlier model?... Tl'ESU AY & WEDNESDAY APRIL 9 & 10 Make your Home Modern as Tomorrow by switching to Flameless Electric Comfort Heating THURSDAY & FRIDAY APRIL U & 12 J • D a m n .a : ■ TH E ; iP E F IA N T GUINNESS )1RKB0GARD£ i Top builders and smart homeowners agree — when it comes to draft-free comfort combined with trouble- free performance, clean, economical electric comfort heating is in a value class by itself. That’s why you see it featured in so many fine new homes. But did you know you can enjoy these same wonder ful conveniences in your present home . , , almost regardless of its age? It’s a fact — the switch to clean, quiet, healthful electric comfort heating can be made more easily and economically than most folks imagine. And no other home improvement adds so much com* fort and convenience, as well as lasting value, to your home. So investigate!.,. Duke Power doesn't sell or Install flameless electric comfort heating, but will gladly furnish details about this most modern, comfortable and versatile of all heating systems. Why not call your Duke Power residential representative today. IT D C I b I 12-page Guide to r l l b l l i a Total Electric Liv ing! Contains valuable ideas on Heating, Air Conditioning, Home Modernization and many others. Obtain your copy by visiting or contacting the Duke Power of fice nearest you. m SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C.rUONE 63i-225T K O B S IX DffVlE COUNTy ENTERMaSE.RECDRD THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 S )i@ M ^jgfec jfour jwbiems to Chuttfl tflis \&^~^nmm&at>eaSma^e^e/ (Church News prasT PRESBYTERUN CHURCH James E. Ratohford, Minister Cliurcli Scliool 10:00 A.M. Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Tlic Rev. W. W. Blanton Pastor Sunday School lO-.OO A.M. Momintr Worship 11:00 A.M. ----------KiEcninff-Werehip' 7:80 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning: Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH The Rev. Boycc D, Whitener Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. The Service 11:00 A.M. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of MocksWIie off Hwy. 601. Rev. Dewey Ijames, Pastor M o^ngr ^worship ; 11 a.m .,. Evening’ worship 7:45 p.m. ______ST. FRANCIS — CATHOLIC MISSION Yadlcinville Road Mocksvilie Sunday Mass 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DUUNS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OF GOO OF PROPHECY Rev. Melvin Waller, Pastor Mocksvilie, Route 1 lEphegus] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHUBCU C!EDAR CREEK BAJrrjST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Church News JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH CORNATZER METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CENTER METHODIST CHURCH SALEM METHODIST 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 hy use— by expending—so does the quality of love in any person. What is il about a person that inspires trust and friendliness? A genuine love for living oreatures breeds confidence and love in return. Fear, hatred and distrust exist becausc of a lack of love— they are 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 scrvice and therefore the church is a source of love! With the aim of fostering that which is good in family and community spirit this message is contributed to the religious life of Davie County by the following: Martin Brotiiers Mocksvilie Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Davie Freezer Looker 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. HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION IttETHODlST 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 FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Eider Arnold J. Soherenoel 4008 Reich St. Winston-Salem Church Services At Lutheran Church In Mocksvilie Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Church Sen’ice 11:00 a.m. FORK BAPTIST rHTTnnw-------- 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 -XIBERIY-EU jGRIM^- IIOUNESS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE UVING GOO Bisby FIRST B.\PTIST C'Hl'RCH Cooleemee FARMINCiTtIN B.iPTIST CHUBCU I > 1/ TinTnsnAY, a p rtl 4,1003 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSHwM€ORD PAG? s m m IWOIII? ABOl’T Joliii S. Halr<' John Hnirp rit'citltcl lli.it lie would like to lr:arn ti'lPKi'iphy. Hi' procured two flasH Jars, two copper crow frd, some bkic .slono ...atid by I'illliv; the .lars \vll.!i water and haiiutii!; the copper fpct Uierciii, the so-called wcl bnllerles generated enounli elec tric current to manlupulnla a small tclesrnph practice sot. Realizing after a lot of practice that he needed personal in.'-.truc- ticn, John Haire docidct to net the railroad asent at Cvutchllcld to allow him to enter the station as a student-helpEr, without pay of course. The ageni aoceptcd him and in November, 1011, he enter ed into tl'.i.s f'dd. Il ‘.'ar;h. If".' the assent at Bnekford was accid entally .shot and wa.s partially di sabled for .some months. Needlnp someone to act as mall messen ger, handy-mnn around the .'ti- tlon with ths privilege of learn ing telegraphy and station a c -' counting, the job was olfered^ John Haire. The pay was his , room, board and laundry....and .a).a A!y..{LCcej3ted..................... 'The agent there at that time was the inte C. A. Houck. Joins Railroad On August 12, 1912, although as yet not a good telegrapher,' John Haire decided that it wusj time foi: him to try for a Job with ] some railroad. He decided to go ■to- Rocky--Mount and try- -to-eet on with the Atlantic CJoast line. On his way there, he stopped in Winston-Salem and asked the Chief Dispatcher, the late B. P. Ketoham for work. After the re quired examination on rules, tele graphy, etc., John Haire was lined up fpv a Job as relief agent- telegi'apher with instructions to report the next weeks to the Agent at Bethania, a small sta tion north pj? Winston-Salem, to relieve th?; ijegular agent who wanted son^ tl^e off. Afl.ir n few "cllof Jobs, tlioro wns II vricnnvy of tlio nffcncy at CruLchl'irlri and .lolin Halve was !!’(• .s’.iccc.'-.sful ai-pli.’ant and was iu'^lallnl thcvc cn January 1. l!)i;t. 'I’hi'i iipsition wn-: held un til Dcc.’inbor 1, 1!)2H, when he l,;cl iM til" ,!'>’> :U. MocijNVillP ijiic- >\cdini! Ihc hue G. A. Alll.ion who had dfcidod to take the new ly rreatcd position of clcrk-tele- araph-er ni the fame .station. Many Changes Mr. Haire rccalls that there has been quite a bit of chanees in railroadin'! slnr;e he flr,«t went to work a little more than fifty years ngo. At that time (the coal-fired steam cn.ninos were small and could inill only about Iwenty-flve or thirty cars over track with no grades. Today dlc.sel-prAvered lo- comotivc.s pull trains of 200 to 250 cars. Siiort-life ties were u.sed and n'jt much road bed in llie early dp.ys. This required a track main tenance force about every 10 mil es. There was a water tank to fur- nish water for tlie ateam locomo- tives about every 30 miies. Now good road ballast, heavier rail, oreosoted ties, iiave made the vise of so-called section forc- os unnecessary and the diesel lacomoties have done away with the water tanks. Fifty years ago the minimum -frelg^fei^-ri^te. as Mr. Haire rem- ember.s it, wns sixteen cents. To- c'jay it is $4^.00. He recalls that thei'e Wi\s quite a movement of liDgslipOid? 0)/ loaf tobacco out of Crutchtield With the rate being about .Iftc. "The least changes on the rail road is the sitaticns”, said Mr. Ha,lre. '‘The .station at Moc^svUle was built around the year of 188,1 and very few changes have.bjeen m^de since that date with the exfepMon of a paint job ey,(ji'X now aad then. Today it is ajliiM: nirlh Announcements Born at Davie County Ho.spitnl 13: Mr, and Mr-, Larry Perry, Sal- i.sbuiy, a .son. Marcli 27. Mr, nnr, Mrs, Tmniny Shult, .'\'.!Vi'.nci\ a (l'iii!',!iti'r, March 21). Mr, and Mr.s. Teniy Johnson, a dau'.'.ht,e:', March 31, Mr. ond Mrs. Rufus B. San ford, Jr, ,a son. Rufus B. Sanford, in , March 31. Mrs. Edna Lee Reavls, a I daughter, March 31. ' Mi-, an:. Mrs. Paul Gilbert, Jr„ State.svilie, a dau,ahter. April 2. Mr. and Mrs, Barry Southern, a dnt'shter, cn April 2, nt the Baptist Hospital, Win.ston-Salcin, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny M.ison, u son, Marvin Paul, on March 20, at Rowan Momoriai Hospital, Salisbury. Bixhy Ne^ws By IVIr.s. Dewey Kobcrlsnn .".bout as it was 70 years a,'?o, built ov'^r a i'-ole in the ground with water .standing underneath that serves as a rat den." “But even with all thait.,..lt was a, p^ftpe to work and mingle with ■Ti'ieHa^ aiia"~"eTT5romeTa",*"recsii3- ■On'’E'iTtlldays Ml'. Haire with that far-aw'ay look that is so indictative of nos talgia. Mr. niid Mrs. Frank Potts of Kerncrsviile spent the past week end with Mr, and Mrs, N, C, Potts. Handy Robertson and William Cornrf.zer sp,ent Sunday after noon with Leitcr Mayhew. Mrs. Robert Cope visited Mr. and Mr.s. Bill Thompson Friday .■Mght, Aneita Kay Booe spent the week end with her grandmother In Lewisville. Mra. C.irlson of Oklahoma visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ken-, ndh Pollock and the Rev. M r . I DUTY in ho.^pital Pollock, Mrs, Karleen Booe and children visited Mrs. Lizzie Rcb- ortson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac' Dunn Sunday. Cindy Williams .spent the week Two Are Honored His Family Mr. Haire is married to the for mer Mary Clevelund of Elberton, Georgia. There are five children, three of whicii are by a former marriage. He, is a member of the Masonic Lodge, 'the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, and is of the Bap tist falt^. His hobbies are garden ing and fishing. Mr. Haire say.s th.it his future plans call for some travel, occa sional fishing trips to the coast, a little gardening, and tiTing to take life easy after a half-cen- tury of employment with only one company. W. A. White and Joe White were honored with a dinner Sun day at the home of the latter on their birthday anniversaries. Hostesse.s were Mrs. Joe White and Miss Glenia White. Guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. Will E.iln, Mr. and Mrs. John Sain and children, Mrs. Margaret Wall and children, David' and Sylvia, of Winston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Speas and chil dren of Rural Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain and M.iry and Tom my Wayne of Mocksvllle; Rachel and Darlene Miller, Mrs. J. S. Sain, Ml', a n i Mrs. W. A. W,hlte and Glenda White of Farmington, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Use Want Ad end in Hinston-Salem with rel- elecU'i?. stove. Near Hilltop. Call atives. / • If You WORK or SHOP in Winston-Salem, BORR<pr - SAI^M” ‘ • BE 6IVEN AWAY APRIL 13 At a drawing to be held at 1 P. M. At COURTNEY. |^EGIST5:R M C H t im e y o u v is it US! At either of of our 3 locations. Nothing to buy! Free lollipops and balloons fQr the kids. When I borrow, will I have local, expci't coiincDl avaijab!« to guide me to the best type of loan far me? *■'' make loan p,a.yments locally at con'/e;iici-it h;;aiion.s, or by mail if I prefer? Will my loan bs.^J,4 to an oij,t-o,f-to\yn lender wiio v/lll ‘.;nd tc regard me as just Oj ''statistic"?' If I need to refinan,Q% or borrow a,d^l,itional funds for home Improvements, is this service available? Can I depend on my lender to assist me? If I ever sell my home, will my lender help arrange th# best loan plan for both myself and the buyer? T»l BESTTiRIBUY If you plan to Borrow to build or buy a hom e Qsk your lender these questions You owe it to yourself to get forthright answers on eyefy aspect of your horn* loon, for you'll be living with it for a long time. Doesn't it make sense to talk to home loon .specialists such as the Winston-Salem? Take the time to talk with us and then compare our overall advantages against those of other lenders. See for yourself how much more you get when you borrow at the Winston-Salem Savings and Loan. Get the facts on loans— compare our local service before you sign. We have plenty of money availoble for loans in Forsylh ond portions of adjoining counties— check with us. V E U A M ! nUHnow- SOLID CAR LOAD OF U. S. ROYAL PREMIUM BUTLYRIDE NARROW WHITE SIDEWALLS WITH DOUBLE-CUBP GUARD TO PROTECT YOUR WHITE! ------- 125 LEVEL PBEMIUM TIRE . . . NOT SECONDS ------- ((3) STOPS FASTER than ordinary tires— safer on curves at high speeds. Up to I.")' greater than non-butyl tires. Has unique ability to .?riij wet or dry read surfai'es. .SJICOTIIFRT. SOFTEST BIDE—But.v! soaks up road Jolts./shoeks. No "after bounce" a.- in ordinary tires. Amazing shock/vibration absorbing qualities. NO SQUE.^,I.r—No screech even on the fastoFt, tiRhtest turn?. Tire >tays alive — retains flexibility over a wide tem perature rani,e. From 750-14 G70-I5 Plus tax ExchaJige COMPARE PRICES TIRE FOR TIRE II does make a difference where you save. . . and where you borrow ANYWHERE! -------o---------- SIZE 800-14 ..................................................S21.45 SIZE 850-14 ................................................S'23.95 SIZE 800/950-14 ..........................................S'iS-TS SIZE 710-15 ...................................................$21.75 STZE’ 7150^15—. " ~ ~ “ -tt-,-.— - . -$23.»a" SIZE 800/820-15 ..........................................S25.75 All Prices Exchange plus tax ------ Mounllns and Balancing Free Plus Free Tire Rotation Every 5,000 Slilrs i. DIRECTORS M. W, K'ASH C'JifTion uf i>-e E^'’ard E. M. SHEPI IERD CClIN STOKtS BfRT L. BENNETT, JR, HERBEI5T N, THOMAS RODNEY E AUSTIN MRS. EUNICE AYEI^S JAMES A, HANCOCK GEO W CRONE W i n s t o n - S a l e m 1889 Savings and. Loan Association Continuously' Since Geo. W. Crone, President-Treosurer 2 NEED TIRES... Short on casli... See BAITY’S! ^ Baity'^s Tire Service CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 115 West Third St. Phone 725-5173 Thruway Shopping Centef Phone 724-5595 h(»i»U\ lllr U.S.ROYAL«W TIRES \V'tNSTON-e>.^i.E.M. K. C. PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 Right Reserved To Limit MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE Bush’s Best 303 Can Armour’s Columbia Pinto - Navy - Limas - Peas Blackeyes & Spaghetti $ /flf/O O CANS • LIBBY’S CORN Whole or cream style 6 303 Cans $ 1 .0 0 ■ T pork and beans Van Camp’s 7 Ifi Oz oans S l^ Q DELSEY... BATHROOM TISSUE, white.. 5 twin packs $ 1 .0 0 Jack Frost Fresh Pure Pork You sure get your dollar’s worth! LBS SANITARY NAPKINS KOTEX, Reg 12’s... 3 boxes CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS Witli your purchase of 1 Merita Aneei Food CAKE “,S- GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, Aprii 6, 1963 $1.00 Kitchen' Charm Wax Paper 75 Ft. Roll 2 1 c ONE 9 OZ. PACKAGE CAL-IDA FROZEN FRENCH FRIED POTATOES WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY PACKAGE STAR LABEL SIRLOIN-T-BONE STEAK CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A B O N U S- 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS With your purchase of 1 can Rich’s WHIP TOPPING Good Only At Heffner’s Giant Eaeie Offer Expires Saturday, April 6, 1063 At Reg. Pricc CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A B O N U S- 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS with your purchase of 1 Plig. Frozen Freezer Queen STEAKS '“pr^f Good Only At Heffner's Giant Eagle Offer Expires Saturday. April 6, 11)63 Tcmler Ears • YELLOW CORN • 4 for 25c Fresh • YELLOW SQUASH • 2 Lbs, 29o West Pac Frozen VEGETABLES ^ GREEN PEAS . . . 21 Oz. Pkg. ir CUT CORN . . . 24 Oz. Pkg. ^ BABY LIMAS . . . 20 Oz. Pkg. — YOUR CHOICE — 3 Packs $ 1 .0 0 LARGE BUNCH /4 V /^ fH FRESH Ig l if lg l, SPRING ONIONS - l_Eoil_^^. JLar g^i^esh • BELL PEPPER I (]risp Tasty • CUCUMBERS 1 8-Oz. Bag • RADISHES I i-LI). Celo Bag • CARROTS BOILED HAH! i Lb. Pkg. and S 1.1 C E D BOLOGNA 1 Lh. Pkg. BOTH FOR @T®T®(yI@I@I®T@T® THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE ONE People Helping People Someone once said that man’s highest purpose cn this earth is to his fellow man. This is a deeply rooted belief of all Amei’icans. Today, we say the same thing in the meaningful phrase “People Helping People” epiitomizlng a philosophy that is the heart and life blood of the American way of 'life and of its way of philanthropy. It has been amply d£monstrated throughout our nation’s history that this conviction and this interest of people in people has brought about the great surge of progress in htealth and welfare in this 'country in the past several dfcades. Among the people we want most to ihslp are our crippled children. For long centuries social rcjects, they arc today part of iiB, working their way into cvei7 jDhase of our lives and our consciousness. They are the people we 'help when we help Eas ter Eeals by giving our means, our time or cur iffort as volunteers. It is truly people helping pecplte wihcn we give to enable these children to speak so they can com municate with their fellows; to walk so they can go .o school; to use their hands so they can be useful to themselves and their families; to work 'gainfully to lielp build our community and our nation. But, to look at it from another point of view, aren’t they also people helping people? They give us an op'pcitunity to ex press the best that is in us. They open our hearts and our minds to the warmth of understanding and generosity. They give us an opportunity to express our finest im pulses. Aren’t they people helping us to be better people? A Davie Event Of 1915 or 1916 CoHegesf And Degi'ees Sometimes theiie seems to be a wide misunderstanding of the overall role of colleges 'and universities. However, this ■ ‘taikes on a clearer nveaning when it is real ized that fewer than one in ten adults in :this country have a college degree of any kin d. John Corey of the Appalachian State Tteachers College Nem Bureau ha's come ftn interesti'ng article on education from . an intei*view with Dr. James E. Stone, di- i^ector of su'maner sessions and extension at Appalachian State Teachers College. This aKticle is as follows: Education never ceases. Life itself is .e^iucation. College provides a special type ^'Oif guided “higher education” purporttog ffco convey truth to students and to seek ;jjew truth through questioniing and experi mentation. Everyone is a student in bollege—even the prpl'eissor. Albert Einstein was a stu- ■d'ent in the best sense of the word virtuai- .Jy_ujEL.to his. death, as__a .resident me^^ ■the Institute for Advanced Study at Prince ton 'University. The moi-fe one knows the itoor^i he sees there is to know. . JTlie first two years of a fouis!|ij5^ ;«o,l- leg-e program leading to a baoheibr’B de gree ai-e usually devoted to geneml--liberal education (arts, natural scifences, social sciences, and humtmities), These are the freshmlan and sophomore years, said by some students to be the toughest.' The third and fourth years (junior and senior) are usually devoted primarily to spe<cialization in a certain field of know- r ,'lsd'ge such a'S science, mathematics, or his- itpry. Collegians call this thfeh- “major.” ______T n tiViiat. t;h'P stii.ipnt, has siip- z..ed fatlier—usually means an additional year of work. The doctorate signifies at least thi’ee ysars beyond the bachelor’s plus a s'cholariy investigation culminating in a written dissei'tation (except for certain professions), plus several rigorous exam inations. A person 'holding the “doctor” title can be depended on to know much about 'his field. It doesn’t mean he’s a general expert on everything, however, even thougih he may bs quite knowledgeable. The designation “doctor” comes ori ginally from the Latin word for teacher, but it now has several dtefinitions. The iaymlan is more familiar with the ■medical doctor—the M. D., wlio is "among the fii-st to denote his professional stand ing toy this te'iTn. The Ptti. D. is a doctor of philosophy in one of any numjber of fields such as math ematics, astronomy, and physics. The word p'hilosophy comes from Greek ^ d meal “underlyingi-principlfis,!’__________________ An Ed. D. is a doctor of education, de noting a professional in this area. The same for the D.V.M., a doctor of veterinary me‘(^®i#lJ|,>.l!h'fcD-M^D^ dental- me dicine, or the D. D;, doctor of divinity. Doctorates are usually eamed at a im- iversity. Tlie main difference between a college and university is in the scope of work offered and in the purpose. Research is always an important purpose of a un iversity, 'btit not nece-jsarily of a college. A university is actually a collection of colleg es, each with its ow^n adminis'trative head. Some holders of the doctor’s degree go on.for post-doctoral study. A few earn 'cessfully completed the presci'ibtd four- year program, the college awards him a b'aohelor’s degree at graduation exercises. 'The so-called “B.S.” hidicates a bachelor’s degree in science. The “B. A.” denotes a bacheilor’s in arts. ■ t A person can team only so much in four years. If he desires, he can continue 'attending college for advanced study in his area of specialization. The master’s or doctor’s degree indicates the extent of this study or degree of skill acquired. The master’s—for benefit of the puz- two or mere doctorates, but theu’ nxmiber is small. Finally, in this comitry many honor- aiy doctorates ai’e awarded, sometimes to prominent people who have no “earned” doctor’s. Thera’s no easy way for the lay man to distinguish between the man who has been gi'anted a doctorate as a result of fonnal study and one wiho has been giv en an honorary degr'ee. Usually, however, the honorary is given for outstanding achievement in some recognized field of human endeavor. DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOL COMMENCE- iVlENT PAUaUE . . . around the year of 1915 Kv 10J6. This- wn'i a blir event for Davie County with all the school children in the county I arMCipatinR. 't he commencement event was . ..li«ld..tn.iJb£.Ma:utixic. Picnic .G£Oui>d«.iuid. .teatur.r, ed displays of work and achievements of the \'arious schools ana pupiis. A highlight of the day was the big parade which came down North Ma n Street and circled around through the businsss area. The above photo shows the parade in progioss heading backup North Main '^tr'-rt anfl passiKg in front of the Mocksviile __ fn rtv iA fly cfn n i| , *?*** prise otfice is now located. Senator SAM ERVIN Save: WAiSHINaTON — The Clay Committee Report released last week will have an impact on this yoar'e foreign aid appropriation bill. Already the Administration is conceding that it can get along "n less than the original $4.9 bil lion requested in the Budget. The Clay Committee, appointed by the President, backs foreign aid as an Instrument of national policy. At the same time it is highly crit ical of the extent of the program whlcli currently uses U. S. tax dollars to finance projects In 95 coutrles. It alsa urges less funds be spent for the program. What is yet to be determined Is whether or not the reforms suggested will be put into practice. Over the years, previous investigations and studies have had little Impact on the foreign aid domain. Aliiiost" ■everyone Is fainiUaT with foreign aid’s cost to the na tion which has reached the $100 billion level since the end of Wortd War n . Repeatedly, it has been-' Stated that we have; aided 97 nations of the world. But sta tistics mean little in discussing such a complex program. Even General Clay, with long exper ience in foreign affairs, expressed concern and! iurprlse at the num ber of countries to which we are giving assistance. He ccmmented last week: "I didn't realize how far it had spread.” A report from the Office of Businete Economics, Commerce Department, which ramked aifl countries through June 30, 1961, shows Fi-ance has received the lar-gest ami New Caledonia trails all other na- (Continued on Page 3) Uncle Dave From Davie Says; Editorial Briefs Tlie fighting in the remote border lands of the high Himalayas directly in volves 40 percent of the wofld population, the National Geographic Society says. One out of every four members of the human race lives in Communist China: one out I of seven lives in India. Brazilians call hummiingbirds “flower kissers.” Some 80 known species of the tiny birds live in the giant South Ameri can nation, the National Geographic Ma gazine says. In Puerto Rico, the sun shines 360 ---------- days a year. Temperatures average 76 de- Charles A. Lindbergh refused to take grees Fahrenheit, with only a six-degree l-hte-maseotr-a-^t-kitt^n-i^amed-^Patsyr— v’ainaUon^twcenlAunter and summeritlie Ion his pioneering transatlantic flight in National Geographic Magazine says. The 1*1927 because he felt it would be “too dan- island’s climate attracts 400,000 visitors a gerous a journey to risk the cat’s life.” year. DAVIB COUNTY E l>ritl.lSHi;u KVICKV TUI'KSU.tV AT MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA .\1U. ANU MKS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMUNSON Editor Second Claiis Postage Paid At Mocksviile, N. C. Subscription P>ice: In Davie County. $3.00: Out of State. $3.so DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Ole Patrick Hem-y told some of our ancestors if he couldn’t git liberty to give him death. I was just setting here reading the papers and studying my lattest literature from the Department of Agi’lculture and wondering If ole Patrick could stand the kind of liberty we got now. Per instant, this Washington column writer says national, state and local taxes will take 34 cent of ever dollar earned by the American people In 1963. In 1929, he says, tliese taxes was taking 11 cent. This column writer claims tax es has got so high they has give rise to a brand new perfesslon in 'this country, the "tax avoid ance" experts. He allows a& how a field of experts as big as the legal perfesslon has sprung up that don’t do nothing but special ize In finding legal loop holes ler avoiding"taxes, h c told aboiir one big manufacturer that hires six of ithesc tax avoidance boys full time. ’Tlie manufacturer ex plained that it pays better, after you reach a certain point, to find ways of gltting out of taxes than It does to earn more Income fer the company- Aiid I ain't got much faith In this campaign they got going now to cut lAxes. Wliat they take off here they'll put on there, and b y: 1984 the tax take will be up an other 2 cent on the dollar. I agree 100 per cent with that new car bumper sticker they say is going around the country: "A Vote Fer Anybody Is A Vote Fer More Taxes.” And they was a couple distmb- ing items in my dosage from the (Continued on P»ee S] NEWS...If Governor Teri-y San ford should be killed in one of the many airplane trips he takes, the man who would be Governor Is Clarence Stone of StoneviUe. over In Rockingham County. He has never been defeated for off ice. Senate President Stone, old and tired, has a very, very big load to carry on his shoulders this time. And, last week, an other straw was added when a television reporter rubbed Stone the wrong way. Sparks flew. This television reporter said that the Number Two man in our State Government had used bad words at him. Tush, Tush! He went running to tell evei'ybody about it. We don’t know him. but he must be a sensitive soul. Actually, the offended one was not a news- gatlierer, but a tv cameraman, m ere Is a difference. So, the event made headlines...bat was hardly newS. PASSED is another matter. We refer to the recent troubled death of daylight-saving time. It was introduced without advance warn ing, planning, or strategy...and thus doomed for death while still (aborning. Raleigh Mayor Bill Enloe, a leading movie man in the State, was showing how eight o’clock coming at seven in the evening would ruin outdoor movies. He refen-ed ito these shows as “fine family en'terebalnment” and gave this ill'jstmtlon: “Not long ago I passed a car with a couple on the backseat and they apparently liad seen the movie for they were playing checkers. Or aifcjeast I think they were playing' checkers, because 1 heard the girl say, ‘If you make that move again I’ll crowr you.!” IRISH...Here is what Raleigh Timas Editor Herbert O’Keef has to say about It: “ ....If Senator Stone wanted to be rude to this photographer... he had that right, and the news- papera and the TV stations of this State must support him in that right. As a matter of com- monsense, newspapei-men must realize tliat the veiy nature of their work on occasion must iiTi- tate people. If that irritation cauMS the people to be rude to lewsmcn. even to the point of cussing a little or even a lot. ■the newsmen would be sm'art to accept such rudeness and such cussing as a minor occupational hazard. Hurt feelings won't do any good, and will only slow the newsman in doing his work...” News-gathering in these dis illusioning, li-ritaMng, and embit tering days is no place for the thin-skinned. Says C K eef: “If tlie press should allow its own bi-uised feelings to get in the way cf doing a competent and com plete and tair .lob of covering this Lcgisiature. the press would be in the position of faUing the people it represents.” Amen I LATIN...Herbert O'Keefs big bro ther, the News <fc Observer, de voted a lot of editorial white space to the incident...but only three words, as follow.-i: "Res ispa loquitur” . Most Latin is a lot of Greek to us, but the free translation .seems to say: "L :t us talk more on these thinss". I Good, but we like the Irish ap-1 p:oach bc.ttcr. BEHIND THE .=CEireS...V i r c Presideivl Johnson and uie^'rui.'- sus made ,i bis hit hc*T...thouoh Tlie s6iIaT”^ ’P?2t‘r-tjf—thfir visVt- were far from ideal— . 1 Incidentally, we now have total of 18 Secret Service men n.s- j Eignsd to our Vice President. They: work m the background to p re-' pare for trips...and to protect... gently but firmly.-.Lyndon John-, son. you would think this is; enough for such a non-eontrover-1 sial character...but Congress has^ been asked to provide sufficien:. funds to raise the S. S. squad lo 35...for Lyncion and Lady Bird. NOTES...G0V. Tei-iT Sanfoi-d’s ■^’eb. 2B talk to the iSales Execui tives Club of New York...ls being distributed by the N. C. Depart ment of Conservation and De- velopment...and. may soon be giv en 500,000 circulation through be ing distributed In bank statements throughout the State...“N o r t h Carolina...from Rip Van Winkle to DIXIE DYNAMO” ... Miss Jane Pratt...prominent In Eiglith District Congressional cir. cles for a generatlon...is now as sociated with N. C. Telephone Co... and looking younger all the time... The background fight on the Sunday Bill here t Senate Bill 141] is really between i;ttle mer- chants and big discount houses.... Oliver Wendell Holmes, a small Fayvetteville merchant who has bsen in businesi since 1908 and testified big discount houses would run him out of business oi- force him to open on Sunday, made Ripley’s Believe It or Not a few years ago...because he and two olher gentlemen named Robert Burns and Edgar A. Poc lived In the same block in Fayetteville... Governor Sanford left some good friends...and some not-so- ?ood.... awa-a-y out on the limb last weekend when he came out against road and school bond ideas. But they can’t say they hod not been warned— . Somebody got down and figur ed the new State House..or Leg islative Building, if you must... cost each taxpayer in North Caro lina $1.24... Mississippi State ccho: The first Republican legislator in more tlian 40 years was elef.ted a few days ago in Mississippi...Hi5 liiim. Those folks who we;e out to N. C. Cong.-t s.srnan Hap D. rden...finally got him...and the man wlio succedrri him as chair man of the Hcu'e Labor and Education Committee is that grc- LEGISLATIVE REPORT By LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. Oavie County Representative For Week Ending March 29 As n rule the North Carolina ■Sp.natp—has—the— rB|nit« tio»—foi^ dignity and decorum. Bccause of stint around the ipgislatlve halls with a chip on their shoulders, apprai.sing evc-y event with a critical eye, and ever mindful of 1 1 '^^'■'eir power to testroy through thets re.scrve, the lowly Represen- tatives often refer to the Senate as the “Houie of Lords’ ’and to the Senators as the ‘double breas ted suit boys.” By contrast the House of Rep resentatives Is usually a noisy, unrestrained place and its mem- tjers care little for the Elizabethan flattery that so often permeates the oratory of the Senate. ®ut during this Session of the General Assembly the situation seems to have reversed Itself. Last week on the House £ide. Fortunately they are in the inln o ’ity and the vast majority of the newsmen are dedicated, con scientious people. They are ordin ary hard working, underpaid men ant women with a big Job to dc-. The two reporter- covering this Legislature for the Winston- Salem papers — Chester Davis I Senate! and Bill Connelly I House! are the best in the busl- ne.ss. In fact, it has been said that Chester Davis should be serving peace and quiet prevailed but the'|« Senate instead of coverUig Senate kept things in a state of ® newspaperman. turmoil with its running feud' with members of the press, radio and television. In all fairness to Senator Stone, however, there are a few news papermen who reflect discredit upon the vast majority of the working press who do a good job. Their attitude is belligerent. They R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Davie County’s newest corporate citizen, through its officers, ap- ■•TK5rT’i¥Tro“ mean'addoinpVish-'^ ment when you consider the odd'S. There are only 50 Senators on one side of the fight. On the other side are all the newspapers In North Carolina plus the radio ana television stations. You could easily get the no tion that there are more news paper reporters and T.V. camera men roaming around the State House than there are elected Representatives and Senators. President of the Senate, Clar ence Stone, never one to hide his innermost thoughts, received much criticism in the editorial pages of many newspapers this week for speaking his mind to a young T. V. Cameraman who made the un fortunate mistake of getting in the Senator’s way before his morning cofifee. present Governor Sanford a $36,- 000.00 donation to purchase a truck-trailer. This vehicle Is to be equipped as a mobile museum and will tour the State with al of of the State Important docu ments, written during its 300 year history. Another Davie County citizen visited the Governor’s office this week and left a big Davie County ham. Buck Burton, Rt. 1, Advance, made the presentation and was accompanied by Rev. C. E. Craw ford'. G. H. C. Shutt. W. T. Bird, and Gordon Tomlinson, who went along to bake pictures of the event. Buck’s ham, like previous ly donated hams from other Counties, w ill. be served at the mansion for legislative breakfasts and ot^er State events. Other vi'sitors from Davie in cluded Elbert Smith, Jim Kelly, and Gene Bowman last week; Roosevelt Greenwood and family last wek end; and the R. P. Kemps this past week. tv CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILl Too Much For Too Many Foreign aid, the huge “ tem porary” program which as bal looned into a tremendous and ■•eemlngly pei-manent burden for the American people, is the center of the Washington stage with the publication'of the Clay Coiiimit- tee Report. The unbiased look at the huge program, requested by the President, will be discussed for some itjime. Its conclu'^ions that the one-hundred billion dol lar program has been wasteful and rectlon confirms what, I believe, a vast majority of the American people have thought for some years. Clearly, a program geared to real objectives of mutual security for the free world is not the root of the argument. Spendthrift schemes sprawling all over the world costing billions ai'c the Is sue. There is a limit to pure gen erosity which adds little or noth ing to our national intererts or to the fight agaiust cam'ma.mist pen- etratic-n ,and there have been too many Instances of this kind of operations. The Clay Report Is not bln&ing upon the aid pro gram. However, its conclusions that “we are indeed attempting too much for too many;” that “a higher quality and reduced quan- tityl of our diffuse aid effort In certain countries could accom plish m ore:’ ’and we cannot be lieve “ that our national interest is served by inSefinitely contin uing commitments at the present late to the 95 countries which are now receiving our economic and/ or military aid” have long need ed t^ be said forcefully In our high t!uu!n;ila of govemiufcnt. Con gress will -urely take Its most r-a-a-t Ainerican...Adam oTayton Powell. PAMILY...lf you or your friend- ever have Statewide legislation you would like lo GET THROUGH the I^cglslature, you'd better start your planning months in advance. You can KILL bills overnight sometimes, but getting something Thrme: Permanent C-ompetl(lon Means Permanent Iroiirovement TEXT: "Competitors are ef- iicicncy experts serving us with out charge”. -Eff Thomas. Young Ed Smith and old Sam Jones had competitive groce»-y stores. They had frequent piice wars, particularly on eggs. One [Continued on Psfo 8] "stfrn look in iiidiiy y ta iru t this l>:'ogram, • and this look will be overdue and by popular demand. Indonesia The Clay Commmittee Report reserves special conmient for In- dcncsia, saying—“ We do not sec how external assistance can be granted to this nation by free world countries unless It puU't its internal house in order, provides fair treatment to foreign cred- itoi-s and enterpritps. and relrains from international adventures.” This is a good example cf a iitu- ation where we have poured in scores oi millions of dollars with very questionable results. Follow ing a 2ig-zag coursi: promising little stability in the battle against communist expansion in South east ^ io , iDclODesia's teaderehip takes on the look of an internat- innal trouble maker. In 1958, when Western nations refined to pro vide military equipment, the In donesians wandered off to Mos cow, which set up a crash pro gram to fui’nish naval equipment, jet fighters, and the most modern arms. The obvious purpcie was to build a war machine so that Indonesia could bully its way into Dutch New Guinea. By last sum mer ,a thousand Soviet imllitai’y technicians were on hand to ta- dollars with of military equip ment. With the New Guinea cam paign over and esentially won, Indonesia semes to find territoi-y In Borneo intended to be part of the new country of Malaysia very attractive. For several months it has been threatening to send “vol unteers’ Into this territory to keep it from becoming part of Malay- Rla. Operation Water Moccasin In view of these events, and the official support our goverament has given to the formation of M'alaysla, it was a shock to read an Army press release that Indo nesian officers had been invited to obsei-ve “Operation Water Moc casin,’ ’our big military maneu ver in Georgia several weeks ago testing the latest In guerilla war fare tactics and operations. Wliy the Indonesians were invited in I the ilrst place I am now tryiiig to find out, but there Is no doubt I that this instruction in advanced ' jungle warfare could add up to real trouble If the Indonesians ; decide on new military adventures to put their Scviet-made wea pons to work against their neigh bors. Cro.s Prirposes _Jlii.3 .pcmfi like anoihev example of the cross-purposes that are so familiar in Washington — the j kind we have also seen in the I two-price cotton system — where one policy contradicts another. The contradiction's abound often in details. Another could be seen in our allowing top officers of the Yugoslav army to attend the Army’s ci-ack Command and Gen eral Staff School at Fort Leaven worth, Kansas. Still another Is the permission we have granted for several millions c! dolia 'j worth of heas’y Industrial equip ment to go to yugoBlavia at the same time the Yugoslavians are furnishing strategic foods to Russia. As in the case of foreign aid, there is much tightening of projects and policies to be done in this colossus on th« Potonuic. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD TTIURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1^3 Y0U»: C00NTif |C^T LEO r. W3MJAMS, County Agriit ASCS News Vnling Era:ihilll.v On 1SR4 Whrnt Proffi-mii Oullincd P'odnct’iF whc Imvc nn liitoi- Yiullviii Valiev * MRS. JOE LANGStON COHNATZKU n.v MUS. N. JONES llcfrrpntlnms - MaTUoling: Of Cat'll; and Kkks North Carolina has palnrd nat- M rs, L. O. Mfittlipws brcam c ill on Friday nlf4ht niul was taken rsl in a 1Dfi4 raini whont n crrn 'irlto D a \ir Coni'.ty H csrlin! '.vhrvo allotniont will be oliuiblp to vote I.she uMderwcnl siir^'.ri.v on Kvit- In the 10G4 w hral reiorentliun ihls iiidny. She is reported to be re- .‘•.piinf,, J. N. Sniunt, Chairm an ot cupcratiUH satistuct u-ily. Mrs. M. r. Jnnlc.^. Mr;. P.’.tiiv Wright .;no Mr.i. Clyde Jp.nies of Fnnnins’ ten. M:v. W. H. John.son. Il'.p D;u’l;> Csunty Agi’iculturnl sianiliiv'.liin and Ccn?ervatlon Cc;njnittee, ha.s announced, ir the nl'otmenl ts l-’-r. than n ' Turner Mathi.s of lonal recognition a. a late r n the o p e ^ t o r ; Winston - S..len> and Will move, and whore people work hard _ , to help thcmselve.s. H’ e referendum- Several other states are now nt- partieipa.e . >V^u.e.da^. tpmp.int. to piwet enablim- lep.is-’ “> O ar.ville Fhore hos returned latlon which will nlbw fi-m ers:''" participate, this will homo from D.v.'ie County Has- (!U;st.s cl M r:. Erneft Cope on o.ualify the nppvator unti the other );!tu! wliere he .sp. n! a fcw days undergoing x-rays.to hold reftrendums anr-V as-ess , . , themir.lves to promote the p r o -i"';'"^ produec,-., on the farm to ducts they produce. We have had ' loforendum. The this In North Carolina for about '’''’'’t ' W sipnin. 12 years, and such self-help pro- ‘ are.ni. for p..-omoting agricultural ^ products have cone much for our " ’® “ County Office. Mrs. Ruth B2'',er and ehiklfen I an:' Mr;;. H'‘:n'y Douth.t and 'daughters. lind.i and Jr.nice, v;s- '• Ited Mi'.s. Mnbcl WriRht and daughtei'. Vi 'v.inia at their new heme in Charlotte on Sunday. . -j D a v id Weatherman, Gene Two such .‘•elf-help progiams >'Ulc is that each Person jg RMdle were farmers and the economy of the state.AceordinB to the Ch.^irman, the: as conducted by the North Caro- | ’■'eferenduni reaardleis of the num Una CatUetnen’s As.soclntion and wheat fai'inj hi which ho the Norih Carolina Ebb Market- *s hitsrested. E.scepticns to thi.s Ing Association. Individual members The cattle program is .sup- “ partnership each have a vote, ported by an assessment of ten the partnership as such h.i.s cent- per head on all slaughter '’ote; 121 a per,5on may also cattle valued at over $20. T liei'’°'® representative of an egg program is supported by an °-Kanization, such as a corpor- assessment of one cent per hen I which is entitled to only collected at the time the hen is '31 a person may sold for slaughter. Cattle and egg producers will voie as the administrator or exe cutor of an estate, or as a trustee vote on whether or not they wish ' guardian, but the persons whom to continue these iclf-help pro- represcnti are not eligible to duct promotion programs on Tues, vote, day, April 9. All programs cf this' Produce--s who have an interest type must be voted on every three in nllolment include landown- yenr3 in producer referendums. A '^■'s "'ho receive all or a share of two-thirds majority of those vot- t'le wheat crop or proceeds there- ing'is required for pasiage. of. -ind tanants or sharecroppers Any protUcer of dairj' or beef having an interest in the farm cat^jle is eligible to vote In th e' acreage allotment because of cattle referendum. All producers -"^haring in the wheat crop or pro- .ct eggs ,lncludlng hatching eggs, ceeds thereof. Special provisions are eligible to vote in the Henny- apply to case of Joint ownership Penny egg referendum. Polling placcs for both refer- endums will be the same. This is for the convenience of those or operation. ASCS State Conference Final plans are being made for farmers voting and those hold- the A5.C3 St.ite Conference which are reported to b? improving at this time. John .“Smith is pvesenUy at the home cf Mrs. Joel Beauchamp and Is reported to be not as well a- usual. Mr. a-.irt Mrs. Bill Smith Mr. and Mrs. R. G. 3ml.h and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith visited him on Suncay. Becky King was the Sunday viiitor of Nancy Lang.'ton. Mrs. A. G. Parker and daugh ters, Susan and Tony were lun cheon guests on Sunday of Mr. and V^rs. H. Ij. Fo.ster and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Joo Langgton r.nd Nancy visitcS Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster at Jerusalem on Friday nisht. Tliire will be a week cf Re vival ..^rrvicc's nt Cornntzer Mcth- inriist C'Mirch bcpliviing May I iTc.in.'.-conil;:)' will be r.bservcd on ! Kund.iy, May n, with luncli .si^-ved at noon lui; in ihv aflev- ncoii. All I'l'iiips of shv.’crs are !nvi:(cl |r. atti’ncl. A-fr. and Mr.«. Bill McPaniel •vert' hon.ired with a dinner Sun day c!; erviny th<’ii- 18lh \ved:dlng T’lnivi r^aiy. Guests incluclrd: Mr. '.nd Mrs. J. E. McDanlrl, Mr. and V.rs. i:.’ >-ry Bnrnhardt and ehll- ren. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold r.ank and children. Mrs. Marie Sho;>f anr; Mrs. Mary Allen shopped in Wlnston- i'alem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Junes and V'.r-. Lee Fll;; visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrrnce Cornat:ier Sun- -!ay. Djnnv Frank w.ts honored with a liirt'^day pa":y on his ninth inniver.-ary. The party was kIv- ~Tr“ fiy’^ii!T’^H“ rnr‘T"'ft5Tsr‘‘H aforr Frank. Sixteen guests enjoyed .■amcs and refreshments on the lawn of their home. M l-. Madison Angell and s.in. D.^nny. .spent Friday night with Mr. and VJrs. Hathan Allen. Mr. Aiiuell, who was a patient al Davie County Hospital, returned home J.iturday much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Kimmer and Miss Hannah Jones visited Mrs. Minnie Melton at the Baptist Hos pital Sunday afternoon. Vi=,iLoii of Miss Betty Jean Each new day i.=. an opportunity to start'all over again to cleanse our minds and hearts anew, and to clarify our vision. And, let us not clutter up today with the leanings of o;her days. IThe above was written by Oliver Wen- cell Holmes 1. t Bowens Sunday afternoon wer/? Ml.ss Anna Jones of Advraice and Ken M!arlln of Walnut Cove. 'Helen Jones and Mary Lois Wil liams visited M i;. Minnie MeUon la.H week nt the Baptist Hos- plt.il, Win.lon-Siilcm. Mr. ,nnd Mrs. Elidge LairS nnd childrtn visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. CcTnat-.’.er Ka.unlny. Mr. and Mr.s. Johnny Long nnd b.iby of Raleif’.h were week enil tiuests of his mother, Mrs. Max ine Lonu. 'Mr. nni Mrs. Lester Myers nnd dauirhtrr vl.sited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howard Sundny. Ml'-. Bobby Burton and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank Sunday. Mrs. W. N. Jones, Mary Lois Williams nnd Bobby Poster were guests cf Bud Jone.i Tuesday nis'ht in Lexington. Mrs. Bud Rich nnd Mrs. Roby Nail .-hopped in '.Vinston-Salem Saturcay. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hazelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. I.ewrence Williams Sund.iy. AilTsT-I.annah'Jo'no^^^ spent Sat- U'day night with Mr. and Mrs. .James Kinimer. The Friendly Circle of Comat- 7rr hnr thi'ir monthly meeting JiTonday niaht at the home of Mr.s. Leona Bowens and daughter, Betyt JeanrAftfr the iwcgranv, re freshments were served by the hostsses. Mrs. Florence Mock visited Mrs. Helen Jones Wednesday after noon. Use An Rntornrtsc VVnnt Ad . . . ........................................... . 1'vlty. liv.t v.'ill cover farm-topic.sIng the polls. Polling places In w.ll be held in Asheville on April agriculture, this ccuhty will be in these loca-|2. 3 and-4. A full program is be- tions: I ing planned for the three-day Davlc Farm Service, Mocksville; -session. One cf the real hlgh- Davle Feed & Seed Compp.ny, lights of the program will be ad- Mocksvlile; Foster - Turrentine dre-ses en the ck .•/'.g'L.ay oi the Feed Mill, Mocksville; Johnion conference. ‘ ■J'ai'ming'ion;. R-ltdlc- i AtC,, cpipimlttEcman apd office * Grocery,'Rt. 1, Adv.’.nee; Wa?ner personnel from this County will B.'others Service, Greasy Cc-rifer. attend this meeting. Topics tc- be ---------------------------------------------: c'iscused in :he various ses;ions IT PAVS VO ADVERTISE | will not be limited to ASCS ac- VWSMV*.Vk.WVVWSiWrt.%VVWWVVV^WVWV\.V.V.%%%%*l.ViArti NEW SHIPMENT SHEETS (stripes - florals) $1.25 lb. TOWELS . . ...........$1.00 per Ib. First Presljyteriaii Church Sermon topic for Palm SiiniTay, April 7lh “ THE CROWN OF THORNS” Air Force Recruiter Announces Vacancies Lccnl United State.= Air Force Reciuiting Sergeant C. H. Bunn i\nnouuL(d IhI.s week that it is still possible to apply for Immed iate Air Force enlistment and llv.vt naw waiting lihl currently exists In this area. However, many high school feiiloi'; who are olannin.ij, on enlistment following their gradu.Ttion are already re- I serving spnces for the months of I May. June nnd July. I T. Sgt. Clement H. Bunn has 1 ben assigned to Dnvie County as recruitfr and will bo located in the Sanlcrd - Mnndo building. Room 6. Mocksville, from 1 pjn. to 4 p.m. each Friday. Srit. Bunn is originally from Goldsboro and has been in the U. S. Air Force for IT) years. He presently resides pt 1329 Palmetto Drive, Winstcn- Sakin. Sgt. Bunn urged hiKh school S( r.ior;; who are considering Air ualion to take action now to re serve ;.he cnlV-tment dates ot their choice. He pointed out that this would avoid any possibility of an undue waiting period. Thc;e who have already gradu- tcd fi'om high .school and arc con sidering Air Force enlistment should make plans to enlist dur ing the month ol April, If at nil po.'':ible, to avoid the ru.'h that will develop ft-llowhig the grndu- ntlcn cf tlie class of li)03. Sgt. Eunn painted cut that at the present time immediate va-> oancies exist In over 40 d lff^ h l Air Force career fields. TrainlAg R.'signmcnts are determined by dn apti.ude test which is given 16- cnlly prior to enlistment. V%%W.^^WAW.WA^^HVWA^.^aiS!lkWW^lf.^^.%V^'^i^iV^VU•.SW.^^ftW.%?>iW.VUU^.V%WUV^Al^aiVU. Buy 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 V .'Vi% % % % *AV.V.'.V,VAVV^W .W bVW VVW iVSVW iW ^'1.W W V ^ V The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. TH E TEXTILE SHOP STO R K H O U R S; g;an A M T O i;-nn P.M .. SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 5 vwvw ^iVw vtv\Avy^*Jvv\iv«*A‘\ A V W n ri.v ."A w .v .^ % % v .*> ^ . CHEVYn If you'd like to escape everything but pure enchant ment, try this Chevy II Nova SS with full Super Sport; equipment. Special instrument cluster* Front bucket seats. All-vinyl intei’ior. Distinctive SS identification. Full wheel disks. Choice of three-speed shift or llooi'- mounted Powerglide automatic* with sporty range selector console. All this 'plxm Chevy II standard features: flush-and- dry ventilating system that helps remove rtist-causing; elements from rocker panels; battery-easing Delcotroix generator; convenient self-adjusting brakes; longer lasting exhaust system; styling fresh as morning coffee, poured into a rugged Body by Fisher—and more. You’ll find two can live as cheaply as one—when they’re living it up in a new Chpvy If! ......... ■? 1 5 eHiOKS FREE I FREE — ivUli tlie purchase of with the purchase of ■ each 25 Ihs. of each 50 Ihs. of PURINA § PURINA ■ ■ CHICK STARTENA | CHICK STARTENA H H and and IH®II 1 bottle Chek-R-Tal)s^5 I bottle Chek-R-Tabs ■ V .V U W .V W W 'J'.VV' W J'JVW JVm 'W VJW JVM rM .'VW JVM n.VJV'.'W ^mm V «W W % W J"A PV *A W A % W A V % % S*.% W A ».V . Al.qo, colored Easier (Jiicks for sale. Bring Your Own Boxes! ~B~ ~Fir«t -First Servcfl ^ " n " ^ ^ -Doors Open at 7:30 a.m.- Bj — WE WILL BE OPEN EASTER MONDAY — ■ ■ • ,% > W r tW W J W iW iW d V y W .W t fW W V A V A W U V A V W W W W A W . A Custom grinding, mixing-Garden Seed, plants Caudeli Lumber Co. ^COMES RRSrii Kvers thins For The Builder *-!i n i- ii<. iiiiiiiiS i IMicn;- C34-11G7 IVIoi'ksvllle, N. C. P i n S B U M H PAINTS Chevy II Xova loo SS Covvcrtihh uhoi'e. avin'lab!e as SS ('oitpe. Super Spori equip'rdfni optional at extra co.it. Also a choice of 10 regular Chevy II models. N O W S E E m i h t Q W E W A T Y O U R D E A L S R t ) ................................................................................................................................. M ANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. 110 Pennington Ciievrolet Company, Ins. Phone ME 4-2145 License No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. VVV DAlffE FEED AND SEED COMPANY — YOUR FRIENDLY PURINA DEAI-ER — Yadkiiivillf Rcl. al citv liiiiils Pli. 6H4-2II17 THUKSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE4lEC(>RD PAGE im E l: lore Value with TOP VALUE STAMPS on all pur- Ihases Ail coupons good from April 4 thru April 13 STAM PS AT FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH TIMS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF : One Quart Dukes Mayonnaise 1.......................A.T..ItEQlILAEJPHICE.............. *• WALKER’S SUPER MARKET k GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 8 Oz. Duke’s French Dressing .................. AT BEfiTTT.AB p m r f? ...... WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 WALKER'S MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S t j p e r M a r k e f -FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS “WITH THIS COTJPON AND PURCHAOT “OF Twin Pack Wise Potato Chips AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COuI^ON a n d PURCHASE OF i Gallon Sealtest Ice Milk AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 10 Lb. Martha White Flour AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 W ITH TH IS COUPON ANt> PUKCHASETiF 6 Beechnut Baby Foods AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP 1 Lb. Beechnut Coffee A t REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS %".W1TH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF15 lb. or 10 lb. Friskies Dog Food i AT REGULAR PRICE ® WALKER’S SUPER MARKET t- GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF No Bugs M’ Lady Shelf Paper AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET . GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 1 Quart Bruces Cleaning Wax AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13, 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 1 Banquet Cream Pies AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF LARGE COFFEE MATE AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 ®f’REE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF I 6 Oz. Nescafe Coffee m' AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 52 Oz. Van Camp Beans AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13, 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 1 Lb. Kraft Parkay Oleo AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S ,SUPER RIARKBJ GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13, 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF Qt. Kraft Mayonnaise “ ptFE 50|TO^yALl?E S , WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF»‘ 1 2 Pkg. Luxury Elbow Macaroni V1 I GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13, 1963 w AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 2 Lbs. Mrs. Filbert’s Margarine AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 46 Oz. Musselman’s Tomato Juice AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 2 Pkg. Southern Brown & Serve Rolls AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 2 Lb. Kraft Velveeta Cheese AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER M A ^ E T GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS;; WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE W 2 Pkgs. Buddings Dried Beef AT REGULAR PRICE W'ALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13, 1963 i^ E E 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS ®*W lTH T ra s COUPON AND PURCHASE OF LI 4 Cans Hormel Vienna Sausage AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 300 Size Pain King Aspirin AT REGULAR PRICE W ALktiR’g SUPER GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 2 Cartons DR. PEPPER AT REGULAR PRICE liKEft*S-StfPERr-MA«KET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 1 0 Lbs. U. s . No. 1 POTATOES AT REGULAR PRICE --------------WALKER'S SUPER-M A«KET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 2 Pkgs. Buddings Corned Beef AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD t h r o u g h aI^RIL 13, ld63 s FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS | \ 'IT H THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF I 2 LARGE SUPER SUDS AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER RIARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF One Qt. of Mrs. Filbert’s Mayonnaise AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRlL 13. 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF Any Skilcraft BROOM AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS W7TH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 2 Cans Swift STEW BEEF AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13, 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 2 Pkgs. Buddings Chipped Ham AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13, 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS fi% IT H THIS COUPON ;\ND PURCHASE OF Jo. 2 Cans Del Monte SI. Pineapple AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF LYSOL SPRAY AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 10 Lb. or 25 Lb. Union Grove Flour AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13, 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 2 2^ size Show Boat Pork & Beans AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13, 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 2 1 Lb. MATCHLESS TEA AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13, 1963 I FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS , ‘WITH THIS f OUPON AND PURCHASE OF P , Two Lb. Can H & C COFFEE AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER'S SUPER 5IARKET ___GOOD TUROUGH APRIL 13. 1903 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 2 Pkgs. Strictmanns Pccan Sandies AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER .M.UIKET ________GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963________ FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF Any 2 Ruth’s Salads AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH AI>RIL 13. 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 2 2 Lb. Bags Buddy Pop Corn AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 2 Cartons 16 Oz. R. C. COLA AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13, 1963 i^/FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS -WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 10 Oz. Instant H & C COFFEE AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET ||^}^ GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13, 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS m T H THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 1 Can Bings Deodorizer AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13, 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 2 King Size MERITA BREAD AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL IS, 1963 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 2 25 Ft. Alcoa Heavy duty WRAP AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13, 1963 IrfFREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS t'Ol'PON AND PURCHASE OF ONE BEACH BALL AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1863 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS roUPON AND PURCHASE OF 10 Lbs. J. P, Green Corn Meal AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1863 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 25 Lb. Rico Dog Food AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER'S SUPER &URKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL 13. 1863 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF One Carton of CIGARETTES Marlboro Piiilip Morris [R«ciUar or K lnf] Partiaroent Alpine AT REGULAR PRICE WALKER’S SUPER MARKET GOOD THROUGH APRIL IS. 1863 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS Witti tliiK coupon and purchase ol $2.00 or more at Firestone Home and Auto Supply Main Street Moeluiville. N> C> GOOD THROUGH APRIL IS, 1863 FREE 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WitI) this coupon and purcl>ai.e of 18.00 or more s( PHILLIP’S SHELL SERVICE GOOD THROUGH AFRIL 13. lOfiS PAGEFOtm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, ARRIL 4, 1963 ■'5 xc Vs. u* I-ft* v •I '.s I ,(g |i: I ' ■i(- •:& I iS;- BEAirriFVL HOME—This is the home Af Mrs. Margaret Woodsnn, owner of the huge Boxwood Farm in south Davie County. The farm’s naMe is appropriate considering the^e large. lovely boxwoods on tlie ft«nt lawn of the residence, t Salisbury tost Staff Photos by Miller] Big Black BttU Would T alk-If Bulls "Could Talk-About Ills Operation— - What does a farm manager do when the farm’s highly valued bull suffers a broken Jaw, — a wound that permits the animal to neither drink nor eat? That was the predlMiJient fac ed by Boy Safley, farm manager of Boxwood Farm, a sprawling beef cattle farm of more than 1,500 acres In southern Davie County. When tne big Black Angus bedded down- one night ,he was fine. Next morning, he couldn’t ‘ eat and he couldn’t drink, and his ‘ jaw w as hBJiglnB limp. ,Mr. Safley explained there wasn’t too much that could be dohe-except to have the animal hospitEtlized. "W e telephoned Dr. C. W. Woungf, Mocksvjfle veterinarian, who correctly, diagnosed the trou ble. Ho retommended the- ani mal be (shipped to the University 4jf ^Pennsylvania, where a veteri narian school is maintained,” the easy going Mr. Safley ex- Iflalned. ^ 'y h p farm manager Ibadedftthtf.--- prized Black Angus bull onto ■&' T;ruclc HORE ABOirt ^ Senator Ervin Says: ions with $1 million. In between hose extremes we rirtd Mtor ocoo, whose King returned last veek for more aid, nl $183 million, nd Brnzll, who signed .an addlt- nnal $398 million pncl recently, It $974 million. What concerns most Americans brat the forelpn aid program is hat when circumstances and imes have changed, our govem- nent has been reluctant to cut lose programs which have sei-v- d' their purpose. Moreover, hav- ig granted aid to 97 nations of he world, the precedent has been et to grant it to almost every atlcn that presents its financial •oes to us. Critics, time and agoln ave pointed to the disservice orelgn aid renders even In the rea of foreign affairs. Former '.ecretai-y of Commerce Charles lawyer pointed this out when he aid' In 1'956: "It reduces the need ■’or the shrewdness, the perslst- 'nce, the Imagination, the Inltia- ;lve, and the courage required in skillful diplomacy.” This Is brought K d m e w K e n 'y o u V ettH X h e- of State visits to this country, The principal Item on the agenda of almost every Chief of State visitor to this country anymore is foreign aid. It Is paradoxlal ,too, that some of the same advice we now give Uncle Dave Says: More Ab«mt Department of Agriculture this ■we€k. First off, they was a small Item lannounclng that the price Of elephants has doubled since 19S2 and was Climbing all the time. When that Item glls In the newspapers and folks starts hoarding elephants things will git pritty cro\vded. But the most serious Item was about them science fellers at the UnlveiTity of Wisconsin hitting on a discovery In wheat culture that might produce 100 to 150 bushels to the acre. About the best you can gil now is 40 to SO bushels. We already got Guvern- ment wheat stored from Alca- 'traz to the Statue of Liberty and If the field gits up to 150 bushel la acre it could cause a national ponlc. It looks like them science fellers would spend their time working on the necessaiT Items, somepun like gasoline that’ll give 150 mile to ithc gallon, or r wo man’s hat that would last fit>m Christmas plum through Easter. But, like Pj-nnklln Roosevelt said, •abuttdaaee- ■ ia • «m'- • bisgeat- - aasetv and I reckon that includes taxes and wheat! Uiicle Dave More About 60 Second Sermon day young Ed lowered his price by 3c. Old Sam dropped his to meet the price. The next day, Ed dropped his another 3c. The fol lowing day Sam dropped his. Af ter several days of prlce-cuttlns young Ed said to old Sam, "I give up. We’ve both been sell ing eggs at a loss foi' too long.” "Not I," laughed Sam. “I’ve been buying my eggs from you” . In business and in our personal lives, we are in constant competi tion. Too often we fall to recog nize competition for the whole some brncflt It is. In business compcttltors force us to do better work at lower cost. Tliose who compete with us for jobs, for fa- voreid places, for positions of merit and honor, keep us alert to our faults and aware of our mistakes. They are our friends in disguise. Being competitive doesn’t mean working about possible hurt from competition. It means fixing a goal and, goaded by competition, striving ■-oui' xttmost t-a-i’caelv-it.- Remember, you don’t win races by looking back over your should er at the other racers. heed' ourselves. We admonish other nations to balance their govern mental budgets. Increase taxse, and cease granting unrealsitlc subsidies. But as Senator Lausche observed In the Senate last week: “What we are telling the people of the world to do— and now this applies to Brazil — we are not doing back home.” For Personally Conducted "and, with a- mlnlmmti tiine, the "patient” had been ad- mitted( to the hospital. White Gates Bardollermere 13th Ithat’s the name of the Injured bull], underwent an operation during which time a steel pin was inserted Into his jaw. The bull wais hospitalized for some three months, dropping 200 pounds during the confinement down;to a.flUm, trim 1,600 pounds. Regained Weight “He’s regained the lost weight now, and I would say he weighs every bit of 1,800 pounds,’ Mr. Safley explained. White Gates Bard'oliepmere 13th purchased aix>ut a year ago from a New Jersey farm, was much too expensive an animal, not to have rated special attention. For the ■ BULL H AP-TROUPLE^=-Wlrite-Gittes-^ttrioHerg»e?6-t3tb-4s-4fce- imtne of this pure-bred Bloick Angus bull, a prized animal 6n the Boxwood Farm. Shortly after he was purchased last year, the animal broke his jaw and was hospitalized for three months, pure bred Black Angus has fath- scheduled for public auction In ered several daughters since the Mooresvllle April 20. ADVANCE MRS. CLARENCE FOSTER Mrs. Mary Berrldge 6f Galll- spolls, Ohio returned home Sat urday after spending the past week here with her parents, Mr. L. L. Cornatzer. Mrs. Howard Jordan of Char lotte spent the weekend with her fatlier, Luther Crouse and other relatives. Miss Faille Mock of Wlnston- Sakm -was a ’.’.'eekcftd guest o f Miss Rebecca 'Talbert. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets spent last Wednesday in Danville, Va„ the guests of Mr. Sheets sis ter, Mrs. Annie Mejahel and his brother, Lee Sheets;’ Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shutt ■n.nnrainpp— hlrth nf a rtn-iph - AUCTION SALES CONTACT FRED 0. ELIIS Phone 543-32ie; — Cooleemee 3Z38 [NONE TOO LARGE OR SMALL] I am~a graduate of the Reish American School‘of Auettoneering FRED 0. ELLIS e It Pays to Advertise • .vnAW i^vssN , _________hip"---- S Zoiiie N. Anderson I -------“Top Quail (y Workmanship' — PAINTING CONTRACTOR— Mocksvilie, Rt, 1 Phone 543-3438 — COLOR MATCHING — • Sheet Rock Finishing • Painting • Papering • Decorating • Texturlng purchase, and this will Introduce Mr. Safley, farm manager, is a new blood line for the beef ably assisted by L. C. Moody, beef cattle being raised on the farm, cattle manager, his son, Wade There are 180 head' of Black Moody, and three other full time Angus on Boxwood Farm, all raised for breeding stock. There are five head bulls, 60 brood cows Hooker, -and -the remainder are young helf ers. bulls and calves.______________ employees. Including George Cor- rell, W. A. Brindley and Robert Boxwood Farm ,~owned^y Mrs. Although beef cattle farmers drop by the farm at least evei-y week to Inspect, talk about, and perhaps purchase cattle, the ma jority of animals are sold at pub lic auction. Twenty heifers are Come And Fish At LUKE’S LAKE! — OPEN EASTER MONDAY — CASH PRIZES EVERY HOUR FOR BIGGEST FISH. TRANSISTOR RADIO FOR THE BIGGEST FISH OF THE DAY . . . PLUS OTHER PRIZES. Located Just Out of Mocksvilie on Highway 601 North Look For Sls>»! ■ A, R, CAUDLE and T. L. TRIVITT, Proprietors Tell your Insurance Man: -BE SURE TO INCLUDE CHIROPRACTIC CARE" argaiet C. /Woedson, la not the : largest fawn in Davie County, but the 1,577 acre farm Is cer tainly a place of dignified quiet beauty. About 1,000 acj’es of the farm are in timber, with the majority of the remaining acreage in pas ture and crop land. Several lakes dot the landscape. Mrs. Woofison, obviously a de voted lover of nature and wild life, has at various intervals purchased and released various types of wllcllfo on the property. These include geese and especially quail. Appropriate small grain and cover are planted espelally for the wild birds. These In turn atti-act doves, which flock to the farm especlaly when corn or small grain are harvested in the field'. In addition, there are small numbers of other type animal life on the farm, to add variety to the surroundings. Included are turkeys, ducks, chickens, pigeons, guineas, sheep and' pigs. (Boxwood Farm is located in the southern section of Davie County, from Boxwood Church north to near Greasy Comer. ter, Lisa Marleen, on March 29 at Davie County Hospital. The Community extends sym pathy to the Phelp’s family in the recent death of their moth er, Mi-s. Irene Phelps. Mrs. Charles Smithdeal and Mrs. Margie Pratt of Winston- Salem were recent guests of Miss Ethel SmMJideal. Tom Davie of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Stmday. Ml'S. Mozelle Ratledge and Mrs. Faille Vogler wer«-supper guests of Mrs. Kennv Bui-ton in W hi-IS can buv! ONE-STOP FEATURED SPRING SERVICE MARCH- APRIL-MAY Our Guardian Maintenance services gives you the benefit of special skills, special tools and the day-to-day experience of servicing the Chevrolets we know best . . . your Chevrolet.' i e t Tis-care for it with the finest, fastest servlcc your money ston-S^em Sunday. Alvin Hartman entered Davie County Hospital last week for observation and treatment. CARD OF THANKS Bowles We wish to thank our mahy friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown, us during the Illness and death of our wife and mother. It w as' a great comfort in our bereavement. Jack Bowles and children. **STEER & STOP’* SERVICES Inclu()cf-fli7er/»c adjitchnrnt, front-end a)ignmcnf, Un rotation, wheel balancing, and bralcc lining inspertioa BRING VOUR CAR TO IIS FOR THE BEST KIND OF CARE! ' Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Wilkesboro St. Mocksvilie, N. C. In Celebration Of Our 74th ANNIVERSARY SALE! SALE! SALE! -RAWLEIfiHWHMMICIS- We offer you our famous RAWLEIGH VANILLA at 3Tc off AND your choice of— SILICONE SPRAY, Reg. S1.89 ■•••................... NOW $1.23 WOOL BRIGIITENER, Reg. §1.12 ................................ NOW 69c ' LINIMENT [Internal] Reg. S2.10 ........................ NOW $1.39 LaJaynee DEODORANT COLOGI^, Reg. $1.25 .... NOW 79o DUST MOP SPRAY, Reg. $1.90 ....................................NOW $1.19 PRESSURIZED MOTH PROOFER, Reg. $1.59 ___NOW 99c SANIT DETERGENTS, Reg. $1.05 ............................ NOW 99c I am Agent for RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS and travel all territory North of 64 Highway, from the River at Fork to Iredell County line. I have now on my delivery truck many new Items not shown In the price list catalogues. Call me — Be ready when Agent calls ,to buy Some of these SPECIAL ITEMS. W. W. DWIGGINS, Agent [RAWLEIGH FRODUCTS] MAPLE AVENUE PHONE 634-5268 j Holy Cross Evangelicail Luthera^^^ Church [SALTSBURY HIGHWAY] HOLY WEEK SERVICES WiEDNBSDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY AT 7:00 WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIt, lO— Sermon Topic: ‘Come to the Fountain” HOLY THURSDAY, APRdL 11— The Passion Story accordUig to St. Luke GOOD FRIDAY, APM L 12— A dramatic presentation of the last moments of of the earthly life of Christ. EASTER SUNDAY— 4 4 Sermon Topic: “No Morbid Christ.” YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEaTO THESE SERVICES THE REV. BOYCE D. WHITENER, Pastor When you buy health and accident Insurance, it costs no more to make sure your policy includes chiropractic care. Chiropractic treatment is particular' Jy effective in cases involving injury to your back, neck, shoulder or knee. And remember: ^Iropractic treat* nient is covered in your auto insurance. Tell your ln»nr«nce man i “Be sure t» include ebiropraetic care”. North Carolina Chircpractic Association MOCKS Rev. and M:s. R. J. Sterling of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. E. A. Myers Saturday. Mj-, and Ml’S. M. J- Minor of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ciaver Sunday. Mri. O. P. Beauchamp spent Wednesd'ay with MJ-. and Mrs. L. B. Mock of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston - Salem visited Clyde Jcnes Sunday. Mrs. Pete Carter shopped in Winston-Salem last Wednesday. Ml', and Mrs. Bill Boger and children, of Greensboro, visited Mrs. E. A. Myers Sunday, It P ays T o A dvertise TO N THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE riV^E I I I Article Feature On Mrs. White The ft.llo\vln« is n i-epilnt of n story In the Sunday edition of the Chnilottc Observer written by Btidora Onu'ison, Observer Home- niaklnfs Editor, on Mary Nell Ward White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orady Ward of North Main Street, ASocksvllle. Mary Neil White I Mi s. Janies D. 1 swapped her music profession for a husband, homemaitlng and three lovely youngsters. And she's perfectly pleased with the swap. After finishing Greensboro Col- Icae. where ihe was a piano ma- .lor, Mary Neil lived' in New York and studied at Juilliard. "I said I'd never be a teacher, but that's Just what I did when 1 left Julllard. While I was teaching piano in Greensboro, I worked with TV, dance bands, night clubs and other musical projects. Now I belong to the Charlotte Plano Teachers Porum, but that's just about It where muilc is concern ed.” Mary Nell White’s proud pro fession now Is making a charm ing home for her husband', Jim, associated with the Trust Depart ment of North Carolina National Bank, son David 6, and twin daughter and sen, Kris and Scott, I ’he Whites, who have lived in Charlotte for 9 years, have a well ordered, attractive home on Clal'-ter Drive. Mary Noll presides over the household with calm efficiency and has as her only help ,a maid who comes in oceaslcnally to do some Ironing. ‘‘That Ironing really can pile up,” says this attractive gray eyed brunette with a wry emlle. BeslJei whipping up delectable dlsheb for her family and' enter taining graciously, Mary Neil ex pertly sews anything from a "lettuce” costume for a first grade play to a modish white wool suit for herself, complete with blouse, looking as though it came from a name designer. W<hen David was queried as to which of his mother’s varied dishes he liked' best, he answered simply: “Eggs.” Mary Nell laughingly explain ed: "I’ve been-experimenting with eggs tor Sunday night suppers. I’ve tried using different herbs and' coinblfca%ions of herbs In plain scrambled eggs ,and the re sults have been interesting.” ' This versatile young woman, who admilbs "I was a horrible cook when we were first married . . . but Jim was patient and easy to please,” now has a recipe repertoire that is impressive and delicious. She graciously shares some of her specialties that have made a hit with friends and family; all easy, she 'says, and all reliable and! fool proof. Pineapple Lime Salad 2 packages lime jello 1JBRARY NEWS B.V MRS. I. M. HCSKG North Carolina I. brnry AssoMiitlon The Scholarship Loan Fund Cammittee of the North Carolina Libr.iry Association hn; announc ed a 5500.00 Scholarship which is beina made available to North CaioHnians for EUidles in the a;ca of library science. The uward, being made by the bcok- b!n:lne firm of Jo.«ieph Ruzicka, Inc. of Greensboro N. C. and Bal timore Md. is desisni’d to rn- nnurfige colltge Ei'adunlcs lo enter the Iib;-Rry profc_=!on and to p.s- slst present libvarinns in further ing their studies nnil academic standards. The Sfholarihip will be ndnilnii;c';ecl ky the North Carclinn L 1 b v a r y As.soclation through its Scholorfhlp nnd Loan Fund Committee. Notlccs of ihe new scholar.shlp are presently being circulated to collrKOs and Universities as well as to librar ies throughout North Carolinn. Loans up tc $750,00 also are available to rc;idents cf North Carolina lor ,«tudy in the field of libra'-y science from ttic Loan Funi of the North Carolina Li brary Association. Applii-atlnn forms for the scholarship and loans are available from Ih-,' chairman of the Sehola’'.ship l oan Fund of tlie North Carolinn Li brary Association. Address: Mi.s lEliznbcJi H. Copeland. Sheppard ' Memorial Library, Greenville, N, C. Applicntlon.s for both schcla:'* yhip and loans should be sutt*; mitted by July 1, 1063. IN 3AD AND LOVING MEMOftV, OF MY DEAR HUSBAND, DSWEY G. LAGLE, WHO PASSED AWAY MARCH 12. 1900 Golceii leave- of memory Kail gently through the years. H.in'-ing many lonely hours LUnded by my tears. For 1 think of you dolly • And try to bo brave and content. £o I shed a tear that is sllettt Ai’.d breathe a sigh of regret. ' I'o” I will remember you always, When all the world forgets. —ADA- THJ', RI'.AIJT IF[, I.. nif> nniM //if// is Sfiri/i'T persnui[u"l. Rann'tnji jrom llw rniiri/li'tl civini to a liny brimmpd circa 1810 Shaidns . . . Tnkini’ on hri^Jt/ li'hitfi. heiuv. navy, blttv. piith'. mini, yellow or hlncli. 8.98 to 15.98 ” 2 cups Doning water 2 No. 2 cans crushed pineapple, drained and reserve juice Vi cup pineapple juice ' 1 Vi cups ..cold water 1 medium thinly sliced cucum ber nightly striped, but not peeled 11/2 cups miniature marshmal lows Dissblve jello In boiling water: add pineapple juice and cold wa ter. AIdd pineapple andi cucum‘ bers and place In refrigerator un til mixture has thickened and al most Jelled: then fold in marsh mallows. turn Into large ring mold and return to ralrtBeuator to contgeal. Yield: 10 servings. Note: Mary Neil says this sal ad will complement any entree, but is particularly gocd with ham. It’s a. pretty shade of green, and has a refi’eshlng look and flavor. This Is especially nice for an early spring buffet. The family and fvientJs of Mrs. James D. White have many "fa- vorlt£i” among the dishes she prepares, but this oven fried chicken with ft difference is a special treat. Tt.’s easy and effortless, and the herbs given tt a savory good- MARY NEIL WHFrE SWAPS MUSIC FOR HUSBAND, HOME AND CHILDREN help with favorite salad. baking period. Serve immediately. Note: This Is particularly good served with the following mixed fruit salad and Its piquant-dress ing: Fresh Fruit Salad Grapefruit sections Orange sections Chunks of pineapple Apple wed'ges, unpeeled Grapes Strawberries, In season Sliced bananas Maraschino cherry halves Toasted almonds lA large jar of salad fruits In big pieces . . . sold in market dairy counters . . . is a good sub stitute for the above freih fruits. Additional cannei: pineapple may be Bdded to the fruit in jar. If de sired 1. Ar.-ange fruir on bed of l^tiuce in large wooden bc-wl. Sprinkle with toasted almon:'3 and serve with: ; ; /iSrutt Salad Dressing 1 bottle tomato catsup - 2/3 cup red wine vinegar 2 teaspoons salt V2 cup sugar 1/3 cup salad oil 2 tablespoons grated onion Mix all ingrdlents and blend thoroughly. Keep covered in re frigerator. This dreshlng will keep, refrigerated. Indefinitely. It Is particularly delishtful with fresh fruits. One*Dlsh Meal 1 medium onion . l . bell pppppr . David [foreground], Kris, Scott SALAD FL,\VOB, APPEARANCE TUNE IN U 'lTil SPRING lime eombtne in , mold. 1 cup uncooked elbow macar oni 1 cup uncooked small shell mac- arsni Chop onion and peppe r and saute in 2 tablespoons bacon ^ripuins’i; add eround boc-i and c.nok ,stirring 10 to 15 minutes, or until beef Is done. Drain olives ana add them, along with other ingredients . . . do not drain peas, ing on size cf servings, of course. I usually make the entire quan tity and freeze part of if it I’m pinc.app!o, cucumbcr. not having guests. With a .'nlad and bread, this is .meal.” tos-ed a full ■ i 2 pounds [or morel ground beef I large can tomato sauce 1 can tomato soup 1 sm air can English peas 1 can 112 oz.l whole kernel yellow corn 1 can ripe pitted olives Large can mushrooms 1 bay leaf Pinch of oregano 1 tablespoc-n chill powder Salt to taste Manford shapes an elegant linear sheath in Crotvn’s Bahama Linen . . . Then swnthps it shoulder to almost hemline with a rich spray 0/ p.velet. Aaua and Foam Green. Sizes 10-20 FORK Savory Oven-Fried Chicken Breasts Buy extra large chicken b'.casts and remove all skin. I Mttiy Neil buys one chicken breast par person, Plus a few extras, ;he saysl. Dip chicken In melted butter, then roll in a mixture of the fol lowing Ingredients: 2 cups corn flakes c’-'umbs cup Parmetan cheese I tablespoon each rosemary, thyme, oreganc. p a rs 1 c y llttkes. garlic salt, Salt and ijppper to taste Piute prepared chicken in foil lined pan iikinned side upl and^ bake, uncovered, in 380 degree j oven for exactly one hour. Do not crowd tlie cliicken pieces in the pan and do not open oven during Mrs. Maude Davis and S. B. Bidden who are receiving treat ment at Davie County Hospital, are both improving. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Poole and son of Charlctte were rcccnt guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman. Mrs. Worth Little of Albemarle visited her mother, Mrs. Rea W y att Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and' Mrs. To<n\ Hauser were: Mrs. Annie Hauser, Mr, and Mrs. Clif ford Scholtfeldt and children, Connie and Mickey; Mrs. T. W. ljunbe, ana^TMrs. Gladys Moibiit^’ ' w Cook macaroni as directed and crain.'Combine with other" mix ture and blend well. Turn into two large casseroles and bake, covcrcd. 30 to 45 minutes in 350 degree oven. Top with cheese just before removing from oven, and Ellow to remain until chee:o :n;'lt.^. "This will serve from 10 to 16 people," says Mary Neil, "depend- Kt.BAVLLIJ’: M,"s. Llcyd Markl.ind and Mr. j rnti Mr.-. Ed Mytrs aii;i fumily 1 .ip?nl thi' wpd: end v.’ltii relativer ' in Summerville, Ind j Mr. ami Mrs. Louie Zimmprman ! hai the misfortuni? to lose thei.' ‘ brrn end 0 sto"age building by lire Saturday alternocn, I Jule Byerly of Lexington nnd a friend from High Point vi.-iitcd Mr. and Mrs. Sam Su-uUiy j afternoon, 1I Miv. and Mrs. Sam Heso were Sun: ay supper «upst.s oi i;i:.r daughter, M:s, Johnny Duu'i, [ I lianny W.vatL and Bob Burion of Win-ton-Salem, and Mr. and KecIIarvr I) gcr of -Wlnstcn-Salcm. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Henirix pent a few days last week at their moutitain home, near Boone. Bob Sidden of the U. B. Navy, stationed in Scotland, Is spending a few days at home. He came es pecially for the funeral of his father. R. Bad Sidden, who died suddenly last Thursday. Mrs. L, II. Davis cf Kerners- vllle visited Mr^. G. Greene i last Tluu'sday afternoon. Miss j Edrie Greene of Winston-Salem spent the week end here with her mother. ■"Sirs. 'Billy ~Bunon cT' I were Sunday vliitars of Mr, and Mrs, W, C. Davis. i Mrs, Eallie Carter and Mrs, Annie Hail nttsnied the I'uneral of Mr.'i. Ii'cne Phelps at Mocks ChU'cli and t.pen. tiie ninainrtsr oi the nilernoan with Mr, and Mrs, William MailU.inii, j It pays to advertise I SAUSBURV. N. C. PAGE sn r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD CLARKSVILLE By MRS. A. W. FEREBEE Bnck-Hicks Wcddins MACEDONIA By MRS. C. W. LEE A larae Bi-oup of the Macedonia Ml!!S Edyrhe Beck, dausrhter of niGmbcra turned out for a Work • Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck of Route Day on Saturday. Preparation 5, become the bride of W. O. hart been mudc In advance lor ' Hicks recently In a ceremony per- the work day. The ladles woi'ked ; foi-med by her pa.stor. the Rev.: Inside the church and Sunday ,M r. Bnrklcy In Bear Creek Bap-j school rooms. The men worked In ; tlst Church. Tlie families and the church yard and on the • close friends attended. The couple t-raveyavd. Many of the trees were is now living on Route 2, Clem- trimmei' and the graveyard was •mons. The Fifth Sunday Night Slng- J ing was held recently at Bear » Creek Church with a large group i attending. made ready for the Easter Sun- vlss service on Easter Day. At noon the ladles spread a boun tiful dinner under the trees on the back lawn of the church. Much work was accomplished; . ' Homer Latham who entei-ed much good fooci was consumed, ‘ Davie County Hospital last week, and a good time was enjoyed by [undei-went surgei-y Tuesday. nil present. members and friends are invited to attend these servlcs. The Passion week manual is an extract from the Harmony of the Ocipcls, in nnrrntlve rather than parallel form and contains the last discourse.; and acts of the Saviour, together with tory of His sufferings, death, res- lU'rectlon and ascension. The sev eral portions are read in the £pec- lal services of the Passion Week, Easter and Ascension Day. The Passion WPOic Manual, in ' quests of its pre-sent form, tiatei from 1769. j Smith. However, it grew out of ob.ser- vances that were at least a gen- eration older than that date. Moravian Church in America. They are arranged in the same order as that in the booklet en titled, "Hymns to Accompany the Passion Week Manual.” Visitors at Macedonia on Sun- the" h is-’ Wood,Mrs. Hubert Todd, Wayne Wil helm and friend from Clemmons. (Mr. and Mrs. David Smith were visiting in Portsmouth, Va., over the past week end. They were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. I. O. Roberts is at home nowi Next Saturday from 8:30 a.m.;m uch improved after spending a .few weeks receiving ti^eatment at ^ .^ bers of Willie Cope’s Sunday ; Lynn Haven Nursing Home, t Robert Davis has returned to his home on Route 5 after a •■weeks’ stay in Rowan Memorial .Hospital, Salisbury. ' ‘l in g 'a t her home here after re- .'ceiving treatment at the Baptist ‘ Hospital, Winston-Salem for a Jfew weeks. Jdll, is improving. Bridal Shower ; Mrs. W. O. Hicks, a recent •bride, was’ honored Vlth a bridal •shower Saturday evening in 'clarksvdile Community Building. -Hostesses were Mrs. Bob Beck, jMrs. Billy Ray Beck, and Mi's. tOrady Lewis Beck, j The family of W. A. Beck and jhis grandchildren honored him t'wlth a birthday dinner on Mairch :31. : Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beck of jBlkin visited Mr, and Mi's. W. A. ‘ Beck Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beck vis- jited Ml'S. Emily Qlass in Winston- fsalem Sunday. I Mrs. Mfti’shall Glasscock enter- Davie County Hospiital Sat- “Ui'day for observation. - Miss Sarah Men-eil, Ellis Lea- gans and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of ^ to n s Church, represented the Training Union in the Training Union Tournament Sunday at Troutman Baptist Church. Sarah MTerrell and Ellis Leagans •won at the Bible Quiz Tourna ment held recently. They will go _<to Llncotaton on April 5 for the I^lstrict Tournament. The Baton Church Road which iS'^^lH^-'ifrbnb • of "Ciarksville Coin- |munlty Building is being wlden- |ed. The Club women have plead- ted for 20 yeai's for this to hap- j pen. This persistence with the j Highway officials has fltially paid I off. j Cottage Prayer Meetings are iheld each Pi’lday ait 7:30 p,m. I "This week the service will be held _at the Ihome of Rtr. and Mrs. Bill Men'ell. Everyone is Invited to at- Itend these services, j Mrs. Emoi-y Gough is ill at her '-home on Route 2. *1 Mrs. Bessie Ferebee has retum- ted from Rt. 2, Cleveland where Tjihe-vlflltcd hci* da-ughtcr, Mrs. W. 5J. Myers for two weeks. * Misses Claydene and Claudene •<5alther and Patty Beck attended ■A birthday party recently honor- ^ing Patty Boles, daughter of Mr. ;«n d Mrs. Hubert Boles. • Ml’S. Paul Jones entered Davie County Hospital on April 1 for ^observation. ■I Roy Langston and daughter, iilrs. Vivian Parker aiuended the ^funeral of a brother in law last •Fi'iday in Pittsburgh. Pa. Miss Patricia Hnrpe and her -roommate at Greensboro College, !! spent the weekend here with Mr. ;knd Mrs. Joe Harpe. ; It Pays To Advertise This edition of the Passion Wteck Manual Includes hymn stanzas to be sung at appropriate places in the reading. Theie j hymn selections are, for the most I part, based on traditional usage' in tlie Southern Province of the 1, .School class will sponsor a Bake Sale at Paul Poster’s Store. Spec ial orders will be taken and de liveries will be made on request. Proceeds from the sale will be used - toward - • tlie-bKHdittg: - -of • a- pavlllion in which the annual Community chicken stew will be held. Anyone desiring to make a donation of cake, pie, chicken pie, rolls, sugar cake, etc., to the sale Is m-ged to take the dona tion to the store during the houi's of tiie sale. (Next Sunday will be Palm Sun day, the day Jesus made His tri umphal entry into the city of Jerusalem on His way to Calvary. Palm Sunday services will be ob served at Macedonia. At the morning worship new members will be received! into the com municant membership of the church. Several babies will re ceive infant baptism. There will also be a dedication service for the new Moravian hymnals pur chased for the congregation by the Senior Youth Fellowishlp Group. The hymnals will be used for the first time on Palm Sun day. Beginning at the evening service there will be the tradit ional reading from the Passion Week Manual of the Moravian Church. These readings will con tinue nightly at 7:30 o’clock through Good Friday. On Maun dy Thursday evening the Holy Communion will be observed and on Good Friday evening the Love feast will be observed. Former ruggeil..n!a(ly..lliGljTforing! Fingertip control for close, preclilon work near bushes, walls, fences... husky power takes on toughest soils with ease... 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 Rotlcuj today. Three hp model also available. do It with SUPER ROTICUL^ Tiller-Cultlvator Rankin-Sanford Implentent Go. 181 Depot Street Extension Thonc 684-S378 J Mocksvllle, N. C. ' C W W M W V M V .W W J W W J V W W J W M W J V J W J V M HUGH LASEW or E. C. MORRIS About ThJi Quastion It’s a shock to come home and tind an ambulance narked out side. Our baby sitter had fallen down the suirs, frafcturiim her ley. Altiio there was nc negli- gi'nce on our part, will the ‘voluntary medical payments' under the liability section of — Homeowners Policy cover h-r expenses?” For the answer u> this, and all your Insurance questiosa, consult the Morris . Urew Uuuraac« Agency, Inc. A beautiful beginning to a long love-affair ... your first encounter with the fabulous “instant comfort" of a Red Cross Shoe. It’s a very special feeling. Soft, light and caressing. As if made for your foot alone. And it lasts through evcr>' step you take! Discover this for yourself in such dramatic mid-heel pumps as those. . . in ‘ Easter-pretty patent and tlie other colors oi springtimol SIZES 5-13 AAAA-'B $j2»»' *14‘ You’ll be surprised at low Diueli more ydd can tes ia less THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 ... Patronize them. If stores elsewhere offer new items, ask yoyr LO0AL HER- GHANT if he can get It for you! Shopping Is Faster, Easier, Better In Hometown Stores! 11 Davie Jewelers Marl.in Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop The Firestone Store Davie Freezer Loclter Heffner’s Land of Food Davie Furniture Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Slioaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Moclisville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record 36 days that proved Ford's total performance! RIVERSIDE, CAL. January 20 In a total performance test of bralies, suspension and steerini! on the twisting Klverside sports car course, Dan Gurney drove a Ford hardtop to victory over 43 otiier stock cars. Tlie 500-mlle erind demonstrated Ford’s superior stamina and road-holding. nONTE CARLO January 23 The '63Vi Falcon V-8 Sprints made their debut with a fanlastic showiniJii-the 2,500-mlle Monte Carlo Rallye. Through Europe's worst winter weather they placed !st and 2nd In class. Besides this ... one Sprint defeated every entrant In tho Rallye's six special stages. PURE OIL TRIALS January 27 In a competition designed to lest all- arniinit nertormance. Ford.-; were over- all winners In Class I and Class II In the Pure Oil Petlormance Trials at Daytona. Their lofa/performance design added up to most total points In gas economy, acceleration and braking events. DAYTONA, FLA. February 24 Daytona "500" history was made when Fnri)^ Intn tho lifsl livn places I Since Daytona Is the toughest track In the world, this was eyewitness prool that Ford's total performance design can endure the maximum io automotive punishment ... and here are the 63!4's that gave total proof of Ford's durability and handlingl You may never see a competitive auto evpnt. But at 30 mpli on rain-blicl< l3laci<top, in tlie cIosl- patl<t‘cJ ruili ol 5 o'cloci; traffic, on a twisting mountain road, tlie rciu/ls are important to you. □ On ovcry slippery surface you need tlio Ivind ol roadability that placcd fivt Fords out Ironl in the Daytona '500." On every busy cross si reel — you want tiie brakes that won on Riverside's sports car circuit. Your engine will hold up better tiirougii years of turnpike use because it's as bcaulilully balanced as Falcon's Monte Carlo V-fi s. □ The w injiing competition car is bound to be a road car— and Ford is tlie big winner! HI LI ,iA,i iniiiuiiiioi urthuituntegcii mttumm H il't Ford-buIR, it's built for periprminea . .. total porformtiiMl FORD iMOOH* fAlfiUIK* IMA* WMIfiUMM TEST-DRIVE THESE TOTAL PEKFORMANCE CARS AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S TODAY! THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 19G3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN FUNERALS W illlc r . J'oncFt Willie Friii'.kllii Fom?st. 49. nf Mockrvllle, Rt, 4, riird nl 7 p.m. '] hui'.sday nt. the Veleinns Arlinln- i.lrm.lon Ho.ii iiiil in Uuilmm. Ho hnd boon in rieclinina henltli .sev- (M-nl monllis. lie WHS born in Davie County to J. F;'ank aw:'. E.'sio Poster Forrest nnd was n member of Turrrntine Buptist Church. He \vns n tile worker nnd floor fin- i.?hc)-. \Hls wife, the former Helen Cnr- ter, survives. Also survivinvr nro n strpdnughter. Mi.ss Ann Carter of New York; a step son, Gary Cartel', in the Navy, .stationed In Lunfj Beach. C.illf.i a brother, Joe Forrest of Winston - Salem; four sisters. Mrs. John Rnttz of Mockiville, Rt. 4. Mrs. Arthur Smcot of Mocksville. Rt. 3; and Mrs. Roy sayne and Mrs. Dennis Barney, both of Wln'ton-Salem. The funerri was conducted Sun day at Turrentine Baptist Church by the Rev. W. H. Perry anfi the the church cemetery. 1E35. .she was the daughter of the late Robert and Mattie Snirit Don iels. She was a member of Dutch- m.-.n Ci'oek BaiJti.-.t Churrh. Survivor.s Include her husband. Jack L. E;!;-.':; one son, Cn;'ve:' n.\niols of Salisbury; one ni'opled d.iuKhter M'. -. Kenny Lcoiiard of Lexington: three brothers, Floyd Daniels of Cooleemee, Ralph Dan iels oB Charlotte, and Holland Daniels of Concord; one sl.stor, Mae Daniels of Salisbury; two •grandchildren. Diivid F. c:rct(.s, 72 Funeral services for David F;anklin Crotts. '72, of Moek's- ville. Rt. 4, were held Monday nf- ternocn at ths Concord Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert Frost and the Rev. J. B. FitHRerald of ficiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Crotts died nt 9;30 P.m.. Friday in the Davie County Hos pital after a week of serious ill ness. He was born in Davie County to Robert nnd Sophia Shuler Crctt-. He was a farmer. He married Miss Nettie Brogden in 1915. Surviving are his wife; two daughters. IMrs. Bill Spry and Mr.s. John Wagoner, both of Mocksville. Rt. 4, five sons, Dan iel, Prank, Robert Homer, Hen ry Turner Crotts and Tommy H. Crotts. all of Mock'sville, Rt. 4; 23 grandchildren; five great grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. O. N. Safried and Ma's. W. T. Sechrest. bath of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Mrs. Fletcher Beck of Cleveland. N. C. Mrs. 1’. n . t'helps Mrs. Irene Sheek Phelps, 65. of Lewisville. Rt. 1. widow &f tT. tt. Phelps, died at G;45 n.m. Friday at Davie County Ho.'pltal. She had been in declining health several She was born in Davie County to Willie Richard and Fannie Beauchamp Sheek. Her husband die:; in 1940. She formeily lived in Advance and was a members of Mocks Methodist Church. ■■ "Sruviv 1 "ttirtc dattsktor:. Mrs. J. E. Brewer of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Lomas Gullett of Mocksville. Rt. 4. and Mrs. Rich ard Carpenter of Clemmons, Rt. 1; four .sons. Willie James ^’helps of Wlr.'iton-Salem. Rt. 2. Grover Phelps of Lewisville. Rt. 2. Hubert Phelps of Lewisville. Rt. 1, and R.^lph Phelps of Winston-Salem; 16 f.ranichildren; four great- Qii andchildren; f o u ‘r brbthterS, Joel, Robert and Rich Sheek, all of Winston - Salem, and- Thomas Sheek of Cooleemee; and tlii'ee sisters, Mrs. Edith Cook of Mc:l;:ville. Mrs Hazel Call of Mocksville and Mrs. MRe t’ence of Hamlet. The funeral was conducted Sunday at Mocks Methoilst Church by the Rev. Carl Smith, the Rev. Fletcher Andrews and the Rev Robert L. Taylor. Burial was in the church cemetery. f i e f f O A ^ p EXPERT PIANO TUNING and repair work. Rca.sonablc rales. W.ite Claude Williams. Boon- ville. N. C. 3 21 4tp WANTED; Experirnccd filling inmhine operators....Appl.v at C.irollna Lingcrlo Company and n.sk tor Mrs. Sowers. 3-28-3tn CI-ASSIPIED AD UATE.S: lTl» irt 2S ivnrds . . Tiic cash 3c iler Wrtrd oVcr 25. 1 S'! 00 for 3 time.s, or S2-50 for entire month.:v •V' 1 One time -only tir Aharsfefl] ...........85c " C A R D "W fH A » tCharsred] ............... S1.05 FOR SALE; Beautiful pink floor length formal gown used once, ■<!izc 12 with added length; blue, size 9, ideal for proms or wed ding attendant. Telephone 543- ■2876. 4 4 Itn HELP WIANTED; Waitrc-ses and cooks lor first and second shift. Apply in person at Miller’s Din- cr-Restaurant. on Highway 64 and 601. 4 4 tfn -'mm n. U. Slddcn. 64 F\ineral seiTices for Rufus Rai'- ford Sidden, 64, of Advance, Rt. 2, were held Saturday at the Ful ton Methodi'-t Church. The Rsv. Billy Clinard and the Rev. C. E. Crawford' officiated. Burial w'ns in the church cemetery. Mr. Sidden died at 3 a.m. Thurs day at his home. Death was un expected. Born in Davie County, he was the son of the late George and Sarah Prances Carter Sidden. He was first married' to the foi'mer Annie Stewart who died in 1943. His second wife, the foimer Alice Blake, whom he married in 1945, survivei-. Also su'-viving are three sons, A. B. Sifid™ nf frpnrgin. Nelson M 's; Nan Douthit Miss Nan Douthit died in e Charlotte Hospital Monday at 10:30 p.m. after an extended 111- r.'J'-s. Funeral service was held In Clemmons Baptist Cliurch Wed- necday at 3 p.m. Burial was In Old Fraternity Cemetery at Clemmons. Survivors are; three sisters, Mrs. Celia D. Pickens of Charlotte with whom she lived; Mrs. E. H. Morri'i. and Mrs. A. E. Hartman who lives here with herdaughter, Mrs. L. S. Bowden, on Wilkes- boro St. She is an aunt of E. C. Morris and Mrs. L. S. Bowden. Sidden of Burlington .Bobby B.ay Sidden of the US Navy, stationed in Scotland; five daughters. Mrs. I.loyd Phillips of Lexington. Rt. 3. Mrs. Howard Finley of Lexing ton. Mr-. Ernest Lee of Lexing ton, Miss Willie Mae Sidden of Advance, Route 2 and Mrs. San ford Smith of Lex'ngton. Route 3; 13 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. L. P. Miller of LInwood. Rt. 1. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix of Ad vance, Rt. 2; two brothers, Henry nnd Clyde Sidden of Advance. Rt. Mrs. .lack L. Roll's Funeral fcrvicf: for Mrs. Ber- that Lee Daniels Boles. 67. of Mock-svlllp. wife c[ Jack L. Boles. v.ei‘0 held Saturday afternoon at :he Eaton Funorn! Chapel. The Rev. Thomas Tujgle ard tlie Rev. Bobby Rid^;c officiated. Buvial was in the Oak Grove Cemetery. Mr.s. Boles died at 3; 15 p.m., Thursday at ths Broughton Hos- pilnl In MoTganton. She liad been in deelinins health for two years ;inJ a patient in the ho.-pital fo:’ H :nonths. Born in Rowan County June 28. CEDAR CREEK By MBS. W. H. EATON' Miss Dianne Tatum attended the N. H. A. State Convention held at the War Memorial Audi- toMum In Greensboro Saturday. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Mrs. Wil liam Eaton attended church sen'- "Ice— aC— cedai'— Grove— Baptist Church Simday. 'Mir. and Mrs. John West vis ited his mother, Mrs. Lula West. Saturday. Mrs. Will Eaton and son. Don nie 'tt'ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Oa'in recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Rucker visited Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wil liams recerntly. Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton and Mrs. Lucy Tatum were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caine Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children visited Mrs. Scott3 pai'- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain Sun day. Quincy Steel was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Sun day. Sunday guest of Mrs. Mary Eatsn W.1S Mrs. Lula West. SMITH GROVE By MRS. FRED SMITH _____ATHt.KTE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KHX IT. IN 3 DAYS. If not pleased with strong, in- .suini-dryin.T T-4-L. your 48c back I a'. r.ny dru>4 lore. Watch infected, ■•ikin slounli o;f. Watch healthy .‘ kin replace it. Ileh and burning lire CDII" TOnAY at WILK’ "*? IJHUa CO. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Forsyth, of Florida, who were recently mar ried. spent the week-end w'ith Mr. And Mrs. Jim Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Trivetle visitted In the home of Mr. and Mi-s. Chal Smith and family Sun- MOSQUITOES AKAS IM M M T n tB M M * eU N T M I. MARTIN BROS. MooluvUle. N. C. day 'afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bennis Bo'ier were host nnd hostess Saturday night to the Young Married. Sun day School class. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Alex Tucker Sunday MI'S Smith celebi'ated her bii'tli- day this time. Mrs. P. A. Naylor has return ed home after spending several da.vs with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor. Jr. in Kernersville. Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Alex Tucker, of Mocksville, visit ed recently in Advance in the hemes of Mrs. Annie Davis. Mrs. Annie Hull and Miss Laura Shutt. ChaiUe Fosttr is reported to be impi'oved after a recent lUiie&s. ft pays to advertise l6 sT; Ti’ee pruner' with 12 foot handle. Lost off truck Satui'day morning, Mnrch 30, between Center nnd Mock.sville, Highway No. 64. Finder pleace notify Bill Ferebee. R J’.D. No. 1, City. Tel. 543-S355. $5 reward. 4 4 Up NOW OPEN FOR REGISTRA TION . . . Central State Beauty College, 119 East Fifher St., 2nd Floor. Sa}i.9btiry. N. C. Air con ditioned. Dial 633-0782. 4 4 8tn FOR SALE; 6 room house. 911 N. Main St. 1 1/2 baths, level lot, hot air heat, excellent condition. Approved for lOO?; GI Loan. Priced at $10,500. May spected by obtaining keys nt Otis Hendrix Store. Contact Paul Minish, 406 N. C. National Bank Building, Winstc-n-Salem. Phone 7S3-4346 or 724-5350. 4 4 3tn FOR SALE; 16 ft. Thunderbird Fibre Glass boat Gator traile)', twin Mercury 35 motor; in ex cellent condition. This boat equipped for and suitahlp off-shore fishing in favorable weather. $1500 terms. Contact Jack Sanford, Box 405, Mocks ville, N. C. 4 4 Itn FOR SALE; 1962 Ford Pickup . . . Custom Cab . . . 4.000 miles . . . whitewalls . . . 2 tone paint . . . See Roy Collette at Wilkins Drug Co. 3 28 2tn SALESMAN WANTED Vacancy in adjoining area to sell Raw'- lelgh Products. No capital neces sary. Write Rfl'wlelgh Dept. NC D 301 873. Rlchomnd, Va. 4-4-2tp WANT TO SELL; All plants In green house including the follow ing; Purple Velvets. Geraniums, Begonias, Double and Single Pe- tunia'i in red, white and other colors. Tomatoes In best variet- tles and' large and small plants. Snardragons and other plants. A M Y’ S GREENHOUSE AND GARDENS on Calahaln Road Rt. 1. Mock.sx'llle_____________3 2R 2tn FOR SALE; Five room house on 433 Poi’rest Lane Hot air fur nace. water heater, drapes, wall to wall carpet, yard landscaped. Call Mrs. Bill Ridenhour. 634- 2967. 3 21 tfn FOR RENT OR SALE; 4 room house on Maple Ave. Call or wTlte Robert M. Hardee, Phone 882-3025. 1006 Pine Circle Dr. High Point, N. C. $35.00 per month, paved street modern fac- litles. 4-4-tfn WANT E D ! Experlencpt' spwlnit machine niirralors. Alfo will train xomp. Apply MONLEIOH GARMENT CO. « 18 tfn f o r 'SALE; ■5-vdom holise .i.cbm-' pleto pluml>ing....l'/4 acres of land, located In Fcrk Community. See T. R. Cope. Mocksville Rt 3. Phone 543-2364. 3-28-3tp FOR SALE; Plastic t()P breakfast tabic with six chairs, chrcmc trimimed and in excellent con dition. Contact Mrs. b . R. Stroud. '603 Saliibury St. Telfephone 634- 2047. 4 4 4tn Carpets Clean Easier With The Blue Lustre .Electric Shampooer only $1 per day. Farmers Hard ware and Supply Co. 4 4 itn ■VANTED; Experientey painters. Contact C. M. Bailey at 543- 2318 or G. Foster at 543- 2386. Mocksville. Rt. 3. 4 4 2tn FLOOR REFINISHING AND WAXING . . . Also sanding and finishing of new floors . . . cither contract or hourly rate. Supplies furnished if wanted. JAMES FLOOR FINISHING I Jimmy James I 364 Wilkesboro St.. Mocfcville. Phone 634-2821. 3 21 3tn FOR SALE; Three acre lot on Sanford Avenue, ad,1oining Mas- land nnd Hupp property. Call 634-2825. 3 21 tfn 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 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA;DAVIE COUNTY; UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the pov;er of sale contnlnsd in n certain Deed of Trust executed by Moselln Neely Grant and husbnncl. Gi'over Grant, dated Mnrch 1.1. 1959. and recorded in Deed of Trust Bojk 52 at Pnge 89 in the! Office of the Register of Docd.s ofl Davie County. North Carolln!i.( default having been made in thei payment of the indebtedness! thereby secui'ed. and said Desd of j Trust being by the terms thereof subject to loreclosure. the un dersigned Trustee will offer far sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Davie County Court House Door at Mocksville, North Carolina, on FRIDAY. APRIL 19. 1963. I At ~2rt5 .......... the property conveyed in snld Deed of Tru-t .Iho same being and lying in the County of Davie, in the 'State cf North Carolina, in Mocksville. and being more pai- ticularly de.scrlbed as follows; BEGINNING at an iron on N side of Turrentine Road, runs N 86 W with said road 3.17 chs. to an iron stake on N side of said Road. Thence N 4 E 3.17 chs. to an iron. Thence S 4 W 3.17 ch-s. Lo the Beginning containing one acre, more or less. See Book 35, Page 290. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments, and B'll prior existing 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 S'^r 0; any excess over $1,000.00. This the 13th day of March. 1963. 3 28 4tn DAVID P. MAST, Jr., Trustee 309 Pepper Building Winston-Salem. N. C. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT . . . Ground floor on Court Square, Horn - Hai-dlng Building, Mocks ville. Call 634-2765. 1 3 tfn GET YOUR VACUUM CLEANER READY FOR SPRING CLEAN ING. Also new and used clean ers for sale. Call 3466 Cooleemee. Robert J. Brooks. 2 14 8tp FOR yALU;: Eight lots lACihg tiUl Highway . . . Holiday Acres . . . w'ould consider trade for late model car or truck . . . W. L. Smith, Rt. 4, Box 195, Mocks ville. 3 28 2tp NORTH CAROLINA; DAVIE COUNTY; UNiDER AND BY VIRTUE of the powei' of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Nellie C. Lyons I Widow I. dat ed Febraurv 2.^, 1960 .aiid record ed in Deed of Trust Book 54 at Page 129 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty. Noi-th Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of Tru't being by the terms thereof subject to foreclo sure, the undersigned' Trustee will I offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Davie County Court House Door at Mocksville, North Carolina, on FRIDAY .APRIL 19. 1963. AT 1:45 O’CLOCK P.M. the property c.oinveyed; in said I Deed of Tru=t, the samp being and lying in the County of Davie, in the State of North Carolina, in Farmington, and being more particularly described as follows; BEGiENNING just off the north ern edge of Pineville Road, ap proximately one-half mile west of Huntsville Road, the point of Be ginning being also the South- eastei'n cornci of the ti-nct of I NOTICE OF F o n r r i.o s im r rale NORTH C.AROLINA; Li.WIE COUNTY; UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of tlir power ol .s.ile contained in ai e.erlain Deed ol Tr\i;t executed by| Jo'cenphus Juni.^r Lyons and his: wife. D':'rothy Strother Lyons, | dnted February 29. 1960, nnd I'e-j ccirc ed in Deed of Trust Book 541 nt Pnji! 127 in thi Office oi the, Re<',i.ster of Deed.s ol Dnvie Coun-' tv. N3;th C.'i"Oli!i.T, drfaull linv-i Ins: been mnde in the payniont of the indtblednosj thei'cby secured, and snid Deec of Tiu t b'-'ins by ti'c term? thereof sub.tecl to for.'- C'lr/."ure. the undcr'ip;ned Trustee will ofloi- foi .sale, at public auc tion, to the highest bidder l0''i cash, at the Davio County Court j Ho\ise D'Jor at Mock'sville, North Carolina, on FRIDAY, APRIL 19. 19G3. ------AT .r!,nt€kCK - P-M-...... the prop'-rty conveyed in smid Deed of Truit. the same beiiTg and lying in the CouiUy of Davie, in the State of North Carolina in Farmington and bein;’ more par- ticiilalv described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron ,=take on the Northeni edge of Pine ville Road- ."-nid iron being lo cated North 89 ccg. 55‘ West, one half mile fi'om Huntsville Road; and running thence from said( point of Begi’.ininr. North 3 deg. 55’ i West 542.5 feet to an iron in an oldl Ine; lunning thence North 88 deg. 20' East 50 feet to another iron hi said old' line; and running thence South 3 deg. 55' East 543.9 fppt to an iron within the right- of-way line of the Pineville Road; runiiing thenre North 00 deg. 10’ W a t to the place of Beginning. Being a portion of the proaerty conveyed in Deed Book 47 at Page ?27 in Davie County Regis try. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid tRXPs nnd mnnicip.'il nfse.s.=ments. and all prior existing liens of record. The highest bidder will be re quired to Immediately make a ca.sh deposit .at the time of the sale, in the sum cf 10':'; of the amount of the bid. up to and in cluding $1,000.00 plus S';; of any excess over $1,000.00. This the 12th day of March. ISCn. 3 28 4tn DAV?D P. MAST. Jr.. Trustee 309 Pepper Building . Wlnslcm-Snlem. .N .C. -- SHRUBBERY SUPERMARKET— Flowering shrubbery, trees, roses. WINSTON - SALEM FLORAL GARDEN'S. Taylor Tobacco Warehouse Bldg., 918 N. Liberty St.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 725-7398. Open Monday and Friday nights until 8 o'clock— 1 Sunday afternoon 1 to 5. | 2 14 8tn: IFOR SALE; New metal clothes' FOR SALE; 6-room house in Smith Gi'ove community....Pack House and 2.2 acres of land... See Rufus Brock, Mocksville Rt 2....KI 3-3173. 3-28-tfn EXTRA NICE YORKSHIRE AND HAMPSHIRE PIGS....j-eady to move April 5th. Another bunch ready April 23rd....J. M. Eaton. Mocksville Rt. 2. 3-28-2:p 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 WANTED; Men 17 to 35 for part lime work. $1.38 per hour to start. After 4 months. $1.48 per hour. Contact your NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY on Railroad St. or call S./Sgt. Douglas R. ~"Flnk~ftjr~ftirtliBi' detuili:-------------- 3 28 5tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of A. L. Craven, de ceased. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persoi'vs having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of Sep tember. 1963. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov- e;y. All persons indebted to said e:;tate will please make immed- POR SALE: New metal clothes Hne posts and picnic tables. Will put up f.-osts. Also, do welding in shop. RAINBOW REPAIR SHOP, Vi-eil Gray Smith, Rt. 1, Ad vance. Located' behind Smith G:-ove School house. Rainbow Road, Phone 543-2884. 3 21 4tn taT e payment to' lis til 19th dayTh 1963. land conveyed to Josceaphus Jun ior Lyons on February 29. 1960; and running thence fi-om 'said point of Beginning North 3 deg. 55’ West 543.9 feet to an iron in an old line, the northwestern cor 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 Road; running thence North 89 deg. 55’ West 180 feet to 8n iron the Place of Beginning. The hei'eln described property is that portion of the property conveyed to Nellie C. Lyons on the 9th of February, 1948. by <■>'“1 recorded in deed book 47 at Pa«e 227 in the Office of the Regl;ter of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal asses.'ments. and all prior exiUin'g liens of record. The highest bidder will bo re quired to Immedi'atelv make n cash depesit .at the lime of the sale, in the sum of 10'’; oi the amount of the bid. lap to and In cluding $1,000.00 plus 57, of any excess over $1,000.00. This the 12th day of March. 1B63. 3 28 4tn DAVrD P. MAST. Jr.. Trustee 309 Pepper Bnilrino Winston-Salem. N. C. FAT ^ _ Q Y E R ™ L C z H I _ FOR SALE; Six room house with bath, hot and cold water, garage, smokehouse, two acres of land— In Cornatzer Community. See Hathan Allen after 5 p.m. 3 21 4tp FOR SALE; Six room house priced to sell. In good condi tion. hardwood floors - furnace - hot and cold wat«r. Large lot and good location. Call 634-2765 3-7-tfn of March. 3 21 4tni JUNE C. BULLABOUGH. E xec-' utiix ol the estate of A. L. Ciaven. deceased. MARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys. EXEOIITRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Clarence Matthew Markland, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per son; having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22na day of September, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All iiersons in-j ciebted to said estate will please; make immediate payment to the' undersigned. This the 18th day of March. 1963. 3 21 4tn U LU E MAE MARKI4AND, Ex-1 ecutrlx of the estate of Clarence' Matthew Markland, deceased. Ptrx^« W. HARlS'fCWJ. Ally. Available to you without a doc tor’s prescription, our dnig called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called re ducing candies, crackers or cook ies. Cl- chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallow ed. When you take ODRINEX. you still enloy you- meals, itlll eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t have the urse for extra portions because ODRINEX de presses your appetite and de creases your (feslre for food. Your weight must come down. l:ecau'?e es your own doctor will tell you. when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ORDINEiX costs $3.00 and i! sold on this OUABANTBE; If not satisfled for any reason just return the package to your drug gist and get your fuU monev beck. No questions asked. ODRINEX is soltf with this guarantee toy; WIL KINS PRUG STORE. Mocksville. Mail ord m filled. EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolinn. Davie County Having qualified as Exccutrlx of the Estate of Wiley. N. Ander son, decease'd. late ,of Davie County, tills is to notify all por- .sons haviiig claims ajrain.st sail estate to present’ them' bo the undersigned or b'^fore 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 plense mnke im mediate payment 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 & MARTIN. Attorneys ADMlNTSTItATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davio County Ilrvinvv qualified as Adminis- tiator 6f the estate cf Rufus R. Sl'.’den. deceased, late of Dnvie C,;n.-ity. thi.s is to notify nil per- .ions having claims ngninst raid t!-tntc to pi-esenl them to the ti 'c'ersignet on or before the 5th ti/iy of October. 1903. or thi.s iw- i ce wi'l be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in- cteijted to said estate will please ii'ake immedintu payment to tlie imdersi'ino:’ . This the lit day nf Anrll. 196•^ G£:0R3E N. SIDDEN. 133 Menle Ave.. Burlington. N. C.. Ad • '.St .;,'*'-" C-* , the citate of Rit'u.s R. Sidden. dec"a.'ed. PETER W. HAIRSTON. Ally. 4 4 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by vlr.ue of the power of sale contained in a cor-] tnln deed of tru' L. exeeutcd b y ' Shirley Les Mauldin. Jr. and hi.s wife, Betty Ann Mauldin, dated (he 22nd d'ay of Octob'r. 1960, and I'eoorded in Book 55. Page 305. in the Office of the Rsgist;->r of Deeds of Davis County. NonJi •OamJlm..., ..clefaiiU...having, .bp.wi.. made in the pay mem of the in debtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the tei'ms thereof suWect to foreclo sure. 'the undprsigned Ti-ustee will offer for .sale nt public lauction to the highest bidder for cn'-h at the Courthouse door in Mocks ville, North Cnrolina. at 10;00 A. M. on the 26th day of April. 1963. the property conveyed in said drod of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly dE:crlbed as follows; BOUND on the north by G. F. Beck, nnd the South by D. E. Beck and on the East by Mrs. Dora Cable. BEOINNING at a stone at the northeast corner nt Mrs. Doiti Cable’s corner and runs north 89 degrees \ve.<;’i 2.86 chains with said G. H. Beck’s line to an iron sl’ake on east side of Pai'm Road, thence south 44 degrees east 3.B8 chains crossing said road to an iron pipe at culvert in Mrs. Dora Oabble’s line; thence north 6 degrees east 2.61 chains with ?ald Mrs. Dora Cable’s line to the BEGINNING corner; and con tains 47/100 of an acre as survey ed by A. L. Bowles. R. S., Septem ber 29, 1054. This sale will be mnde .subject to all - ■outstandinL,' and unpaid tnxes. Thir, the 22 day of March, 1963.JOSEPH H. KELLY Trustee 4-4-4tn SEE ROY W. CALL fo r Alt Your SHOE NEEDS WEST & CATX SHOE STORE [Formerly .Tonc.s * Gentry] 447 N. Trnflp St. Wlnston-Salem. N. C. Warlick Pain Is For Soiithoni Homes Olis Hciiilrix Store 1001 N. Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 634-2208 J^EST.Bl;yS^ WEST, BRANfiSl Kimball & Story and Clark PIANOS. CONN ORGANS and BAND INSTRVMENT.S. THE MUSIC MART 1912 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, C. OLD FURNITURE RESTORED T o BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3468 . TERMinS KILL ARAB U-BO-IT TERMITB CONTROL 1»T« $100 «rm rm plaaU* PreUksfeiuUIy nroVM iinvtoctiMb GH FRfiB loMtr •! pmm U eekw Y ii4 . lb MARTIN BROS. MocksrUIe, N. C. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROrF.SS 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 notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature cf the relief sought is as follows; Partition of real property. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not lat-er than May 2, 1963, nnd upon youi failure lo do so the party seekln'.^ 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. Attomey 3-14-4tn Use An Enterprise Want Ad RUBBER ELECTRIC MOTORS] : ,T-r Sales and Service — v ileiiairiid - ' Rewound ■- ReMttfe Anthorizfti Distributor G. E. Motors and ’Controls'':. Dayton and Belt PuUeya. iDelta Electric Co. i ■KJ2 1 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE; Day ME 6-1371; NIte ME 6-189ai V J V .V J V .V .'.V .V .W V .’.ViTJWifmVJ'.V.’.W J ’.W .W .'.V A M t •When You Care Enough to Sand the Very_ best:'Ij ROWAN PRINTING eO. ? 120 N. Main St. — Salisbury. N. C. — Phone 036-4511 N ig auction sale : {EACH SATURBAY AT 7 P.M. •• Three miles south of Mocksville on Highway 601 -C:oca-Cola Drink Box — 1 good, used Refrigerator- All kinds of mcrchandl.se, both new and used—also ANTIQUES. We have been tnstrueted to sell this merchundlse . . . you all come out to these Sales. I Fred 0. Ellis, Austioneer YOU WILL NEVER KNOW WHAT THE BEST PRICE.S ■! ON MEMORIAL MONUMENTS AND MARKERS ARE UMI.EKS YOU f:ALL FRED S. HAGER. STATESVILLE. TR 3-8881— CALL COLLECT BEFORE 8 A.M. Highost Quality Fast Service Roofonable Prices Davie (bounty Enterprise • Record Phone 634-8130 ^ DID YOU KNOW . .. (hat lonesome little grave could be guarded with a beautiful, white marble marker for aii little as S.?5. inrluding lettering, cement foundation and set in the cemctery? No job too large or too small in the best of granlle and marble. Many colors from which to choose. All work carved by highly skilled wurbmen and all iobs arc set by roe under my supervision. Also . . . death dates cut and monu ments reset and cleaned. FRED S. HAGER CLtVELANO PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 m ® ® populated and prosperous Drive down the highway leading to any town or city In our area. Do you re member 10 or 15 years ago how scattered the houses were beyond the city limits? Time was when farmers moved to town, but due to the availability of dependable Jow-cost power It is the other way around. There has been a mass, exodus to tlie country because here you have all the comforts and convenience of city life plus independence, space and quiet. The development of these areas served by the cooperatives, that a few years ago were strictly rural Is the basic cause of the present attempts by selfish Interests to take these areas away from the cooperatives by any possible means. The loss of these areas would put the co-ops back to exactly where they stcrted-in a financially unfeasible operating position, with high rates, high taxes, high interest rates and many other conditions that would contribute to their demise. FAIR OR FOI^.? 8n isolated farm Stark poles and high wires stringing across hills and valleys are a thing of beauty to country folks. These lines are life lines; and if you are old enough you con hear them twang refrains of trials, denials and long periods of waiting. Above this refrain they sing of cooperation and determination, friendship and hard work. And FAITH . . . "l-think-l-can" faith when they were told the job was impossible and couldn't be done. THEY DID IT by paying much more for their electric scrvice than their friends and neighbors in town, and by paying the United Stoics Governmenf Interest of approximately twice the cost of money to the Government. And v ith the hope-that-electriG servicean the rural-crea would-br-ing about much-be-tier economis- conditions. Rural America would never hove been electrified if each line extension had tj be judged by whether or not it would return a profit. The co-op way, o ssnss of help ing your friends and yourself, brought electricity to all the people who wciited a decent standard of living-their natural birthright. Today the opponents of rural electrification ore seeking to cripple the local ly owned and operated electric co-ops-maybe, even kill them off. There ore those who soy the co-ops can keep the back roods, but should turn the cross-road com munities and more populated areas over to profit making power companies. It can't be done. The rural electrics can't operate that way. If they tried to, they'd go broke, end thousands of family farms could be Without Power From Any Source - leaving them an isolated people Without A Life Line. ------------- ' the ball game In 0 boll gome the ump coTls the play-applies the some rule to both teomt. But in the electric power gome, locally-owned rural electric systems, caught in a squeeze play by utility giants, depend on you and other Americans to call for fair play. Many areas that were only^sparsely settled vyhen rural lines brought power to them, are now urban and highly desirable too profit making power company. Larg- -eF-^Jsefs,-4n-stt4£tly-ruraj areasror^ <also target^of-these-suppllers. The loss-Gf-4h45-- business threatens the existence of rural electrics... which need to serve larger users ond more populated areas, in order to supply remote consumers as required by law. That's why rural people ask, "Is it right to squeeze rural electrics from the oreos they first lighted , . , areas they developed ond now serve so well?" Fair or foul... you call it! Davie Electric Membership Corporation — OWNED BY THOSE IT SERVES— Serving Iredell^ Alexonder, DoviC/ Wilkes, Yodkin ond Rowon CoiintiM n H 1:^ ® j) ))) © ,) ® ) )0 ® ) ®) ®) ...®1®) §' ) ® ) ®) I ®, ® ® , ® ® ®® ® ®®®®® ® ® i' Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI CO UNTY I Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 1.19” Volume—^LVI ‘All The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents Rains Complete Extinguishing- Davie Woods Fire Durns Acres w ind whipped flrea, blazing out of control In two sections of Da vie County last week, blackened between 400 and 800 acres of forest. All the rural fire units In Davie County, plus two from Iredell and three from Forsyth County and - £«veral hundrerf -m en-■ ana ■'buys fought the stubborn blaze tabbed as the biggest In modern Davie history. The blazes were brought under control late Thursday afternoon, but broke out briefly again early • Pi'lday moi-nlng. The rains falling Satui'day wiped out all threats for another outbreak. Fire broke out early Thuiisday morning at the Bingham and Parks Lumber Co. just off High way 158 East and swept over several acres before It was brought under control. ■However, the largest and most 'spectacular was the blaze that re kindled around noon last Thurs day from a fire that had started on Wiednesday about seven miles west of Mocksvilie in the most heavUy forested area of Davie County. The tract consisted of hbout 400 acres lying between the Old Georgia and Ratledge Roads In the Sheffield section of Davie county. B. E. Murphy, State Highway foreman for Davie County, theo- rl^ d the flrestarted from a clg- tossed from a car parked in a lovers lane Just off the Bear . Greek Church Road. Several homes In the .area came ' near to being consumed by the fira as gusts up to 40 miles per hour fanned the blaze.'A tobacco barn and several small buildings destroyed. Quick work on the part of fli’e- men saved: the Bob Smith home off the Ratledge Road. Chief Ben Powell of the Center Volunteer Fire Department told how firemen saved i the home. “One truck was standing by the house when we got a call to hur ry and get there. "W hen we were within a hun dred yards we couldln’t see a thing the smoke was so thick. About that time, the other truck {'radioed ‘Please hurry, we can’t hold it much longer! ..'"Flames were literally licking at llm batik sieprwlven m amyga: Hay in the bam was afire, but somehow we managed to get it all out and extinguished. It was close, awfully close,” concluded 1 Powell. About 3 o’clock the wind began J to pick up and' fli-emen were fear- llu l it would jump the Ratledge I Road and get into another tract ‘of forest endangering some IS I homes. But it was contained with- I to tlie original tract. The State Highway Commission J brought in three bulldozers and I'all of its motor graders to push lou t fire breaks. Mlurphy said he had to radio a Iplea for help to a truck operating Inear Virginia to bring it in to |speed the dozers to the scene. "I ive to give credit to that tmck river,” said Mxu-phy. "He really nade that thing roll to get here time." The fire mainly burned close to lie ground leaving some hope liat many of the bigger trees sur vived. But all brush cover for vUdlife and many young trees vere destroyed. Pire companies in Davie an- twcrlng the call were the Mocks- JfUle Depaa-tment, Advance. Farm ington, Center, Jerusalem, Pork, lind Cornflly.pr,-------------------- A number of boys from the avie High School were tvans- ortcd to the scene and assisted containing the fire. Dr, R. F* Kemp Has Appointment Dr. Ramey P. Kemp, prominent chiropractor of Mocksvilie, has been appointed ^ S to the chairman on insurance Relations for the North Carolina Chiropractic Association Insur ance committee. This appointment is made Ih the Interest of better service to the Insurance companies and their insureds, as Dr. Kemp will handle insurance relations matt ers, pertalnfng to the chiropractic profeislon, in the western area of the state. Dr. Erie Downing of Fayette ville, is chairman of this commit tee and made the appointment. 4-H Talent Show To be Held April 11 Come to the Mocksvilie Elem- entai-y School Auditorium to night, Thursday. April 11th, at 7:30 pjtn and see Uie 4-H Talent Show of the year. An horn- and a half program of 4-H enitentalrunent has been scheduled, ranging from vope stunts, plana, skits, and country singing. Come and see the follow ing per'foim tonight: Bobby Lou Lakey, Ronnie Boger, Cynthia Boger, Ricky Taylor, J. C. Jordan, Gene Pope, Ste've Beck, Steve Turner, Delaine Koontz;, Bob Koontz, Roberta Handlln, libby Turner, Carolyn Turner, Mickey Howell, Steve Walker, Dan Rum ple, Unda Blackwelder, Linda Bracken, Ronnie Han'ls, Dave Spgec. .KenoQtb.. Harpe, Kenneth Eaton, Aniold Harpe, Nancy Wil liams, Tonimy Williams, Charles Williams, Steve Randall, David Randall, Douglas Prevette, Dale Foster. Keith Hamrick, Janice Doubhlt, Peggy Tucker, Virginia Wright, Helen Sparks, Vlckl Fos ter, Dai'rell Smith, Philip Hen drix, David Hendrix, Mitchell Matthews, and Gene Johnson. Army Recruiter Lists Change In Schedule The following iteniary will be Army Davie County Farm Income Shows Increase To $8,488,993.44 For The Year Of 1962 Increase of More Than $600,000 Over ’61 YearWorld War I Vets Meeting Cancelled Veterans that was originally scheduled for Sunday, April 14th, has been cancelled because of the Easter observance. S. Bryan Smith, Commander, has announced that the next meeting of this group would be held: on Sunday, May 12. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY EM PLOYEES .. . . were honored recently at a banquet and awards presentation at the Itotel Robert E. Lee in Winston-Salem. The em ployees pictured above received their award and plaque for having qualified as certified technic ians in the automotive service field. The certi fied program was developed by Chevrolet Motor Division to honor the factory-trained servicemen. Pictured above, left to right: J. N. Richardson, Jr., Service Manager; Page Shermer, Certified Technician; John Walker, Certified Technician; Ray Hoots, Body Shop Certified Technician; Roger Parrish, Body Shop Certified Technician: and Tom Cook, Certified Technician. Clyde Jordan, Certified Technician, also received an award but was unable to attend the banquet and therefore is not pictured. malntttlnea oy tne u. 'B. Recrulttag Service according to SFC Bill Howard, U. S'. Army Recruiter of Statesville, N. C. iPor the months of April, May, and] June he will be in Mocksvilie on Tuesdays, from 1 p.m. to 5 p. m. at the Sanford-Mando Build ing and from 6 p.m. to 8 pjn. at the coimty courthouse. For the period July-December he will be in Mocksvilie on Tues days from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Sanford-Mando Building. “If you should desire informa tion or an appolntmbent on dates or at times not shown above, you may contact SFC Howard by tele phoning him at Statesville, N. C., TR 2-6469 or TR 2-2362 collect. Bear Creek Dance To Open Saturday Clyde Lakey and Jim Shoaf have leased the Bear Creek Bai’n Dance and will have opening night on Saturday, April 14. Door will open at 7:30. For further information con- cernmg the opening see ad else where In this Issue. KKPIIBLICAN TKEN CI.UB~ A meeting will be held Monday, Good Friday Services... First Methodist The First Methodist Church In Mocksvilie will be host for a three-hour service of worship on Friday ,Aprll 12, from noon un til 3 pjn., the Rev. W. W. Blan ton has announced. This service will commemorate the three hours during which Jesus Christ hung upon the cross at His Crucifixion. Messages on the seven words of Christ 'tt’lll be brought during the service by ministers of Mocksvilie and Da vie County. The schedule of mes sages and preachers Is as follows: 12:00 Opening hymns and prayer 12:10 First Word; “Father For give them ...” Luke 23:34. Rev. Jamca White------------------------- Courthouse in Mocksvilie for the pui'pose of organlislng a Republi can Teen Club for Davie County. Everyone is Invited to attend. [eeting Is Friday, April 19th— dvance Considers Medical Center All residents of the Shady led and carried out their program, ^rove School District and other! The lemiKirary committee in iitcrested poisons are urged to chuvge oi this program includes Ittend a mass meeting at tlje| Taylor Howard, chairman: Mrs. Ihady Grove School on Friday j Tom Talbert, Secretary; the Rev. (iBht, April 19th, at 7:45 p.m. C. J. Padue, the Rev. Kyle Smith, The purpose of tiiii meeting is and S. G. Wallace, disiu.s.s the pcssibslily of build- "Your presence at this ineetinti a mcoical center lor tills, will indicate whether or not there >-ea. There will be a visiting, is sullicient Interest to continue eaker fioni tlie Parniinaton | with the plan for a medical cen- dical Center to present some pas and outline how they plann- ter," said Taylor Howard, Com mittee Chairman. 12:35 iSecond Word: "Today Shalt Thou Be With me . . Luke 23:43. Rev. Cameron Dobson. 12:55 Third Word: "Behold thy son; behold Thy Mother . . . ” John 19:25-27. Rev. James E. Ratchford 1:20 Fourth Word; “My God, Why hast Thou Forsaken M e?" Matt. 27:46. Rev. Kyle N. Smith. 1:45 Fifth w ord: “I Thirst." John 19:28. Rev. Fred Barnes 2:05 Sixth Word: "It Is Fin ished” John 19:30. Rev. Boyce Whitener 2:30 Seventh Word; "Father Into Thy Hands ...” Luke 23- 46. Rev. Joe T. Melton. 2:50 Closing hymns and pray er, "The public is cordially invited to this service. Because of the length of ti'me involved, it is ex pected that many persons will come for only a part of the scr vice. Hymns will be sung between each message and the pastor re quests that persons enter and leave during the singing if poss ible," said Mr. Blanton, who will preside. First Presbyterian A special Holy Week of Ser vices l5 being held this week at The First Pre5bytgnair~Ctwrch-iiT Mocksvilie. The Rev. James E. Ratchford will bring the following messages; Tliursday night; "Christian Aimouncers.” The sacrament of the Holy Communion will be cel ebrated at this service. Friday night the subject will be: ‘The Meanfne ot the Cross.” Serving As Page Jimmy Short is serving this week as a Page in the North Carolina General Assembly, lie is (he son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Short of Mocksvilie. Jimmy was appointed to this position by II. Clifton Blue, Speaiier ot (he House at Bepre- sentatives ou (be recommenda tion of Bep. Lester P. Martin, Jr.. of Davit! County. 2 Cars CoUitle In Wreck Here Sat. Two cars were involved' hi ' wreck last Saturday around 9 a. m. near Heffner’s Land of Food. Mocksvilie Chief Of Police said that Lannle Laezell White, 53, of Mocksvilie, 'R t, 6, operating a 1963 Chevrolet , was headlhg North oh'North Main Street and stopped to make a left turn hito Heffner’s parking lot. Andrew Johnson Upshaw, 16, operating a 1963 Ford, did not see the car stop and drove into the rear of It. He was charged with failure to see intended movement could be made safely. Damages of around $300 each were estimated for both cars. Three From Davie In Special Competition Three students from the Davie Coimty High School participated last Saturday in the special pro gram at Woman’s College in com petition for nomination for the Governor’s School for Gifted Children to be held this summer. Those participating Included: George Hairston a n d Linda Caudle in art; and Marlene Boger In music. Miss Ann Rankin, daughter of Ml-, and Mrs. Dave Rankin of Mocksvilie, served as one of the judges In tliJs contest. One Driver And 3 Cars In Wreck Three cars and one driver were Involved In a wi'eck on North Main Street last Saturday night around 9:30 p.m. Walter Holman, age 20, of 904 Railroad Street In Mocksvilie, was operating a 1959 Ford end was heading south on North Main Street. Holman told Mocksvilie Chief of Police Joe Foster that he was blinded by (he lights of a truck and pulled too far to the right, striking a parked 1961 Chevrolet in the rear, knocking Davie School Committees Are Appointed Members of the various school committees of Davl'e County were appohited last week by the Davie County Board of Educa tion. Members of the board of education Include: J. B. Cain, Mocksvilie, Rt. 5; H. R. Allen, Mocksvilie. Rt. 3; L. W. West, Mocksvilie, Rt. 2: M. H. Hoyle. Jr., Cooleemee; G. R. Madison, Mocskville; and G. H. C. Shutt, Mocks vflle. School District Committeemen namedi were as follows: Mocksvilie Elementary; J. K. Sheek, Jr., MocksvlUe; Glenas Mociesvuie.' it into the rear of a 1962 Ford parked in front of tlie Chevrolet. Tlxe accidents occurred in front of Uie Mocksvilie Circuit Parson age. The 1961 Chevrolet was own ed by Ml-, and Mrs. Hubert S. Boger of Mocksvilie Rt. 2, and the 1962 by Ervin Jackson Hut chins of Mocksvilie Rt. 2. They had perked along North Main Streeit to att«nd a basketball game at tlie Mocksvilie gymnas ium. Holman suffered facial injui'les and lacerations about tlie mouth necessitaUng 40 situhcs. Several teeth were also knocked out. He was charged with speed too fast for conditions as it was raining at the time of tlie accident. Damage to the 1959 Ford was estimated at $800; to the 1961 Chevrolet, <1,000: and to the 1962 Ford, $500. Mcciamu-gat, Mocksvuie, Rt. ~2t and G. Aubrey Merrell, Mocks vilie, Rt. 3. Farmington Elementary: J. W. Seats, Mocksvilie, Rt. 5; Bill Johnson, Mocksvilie, Rt. 5; and Johnnie Sparks, MocksvUle, Rt. 2. Smith Grove Elementary: Har ley Smith, MocksvlUe, Rt. 3; Ken neth Butner, Advance, Rt. 1; and John M. Ferebee, Advance, Rt. 1. Shady Grove Elementary: Bob L. Robertson. Advance, Bt. 1; F.udell Earnhardt, Advance, Rt. 1; lone yet to be namedil. Cooleemee Elementary: F o y Cope, Mocksvilie, Rt. 4; E. D. Hoyle, Cooleemee; B. E. Stewart, Cooleemee. William R, Davie: L. G. Wal lace, MocksvlUe, Rt. 5: Roadman Pope, Mocksvilie, Bt. 2: and Ed ward L. Beck, Mocksvilie, Bt. 5. Davie County High School: Gordon Tomlinson, MocksvlUe; Boland West, Mocksvllel, Rt. 2: Eugene Benentt, Mocksvilie, Bt. 3; R. B. Everhardt, Cooleemee. Central Davie Advisory Commit tee: Dewey Parks, MocksvlUe, Bt. 5; Otis WUliams, MocksvUle., Rt. 4; Frank DavWson. MockgyUle, Bt. 2; Baxter Mason, MocksVille, Bt. 3; and Tom Gaither, Mocks- Farmington School Has Science Fair Winners Keith Hamrick and Larry Boy er were the first gi-and prize winners In the 1963 Science Pair of the Famington. Elementary School held last week. Their ex hibit was on "How Heat Is Changed Into Electrtcity By ThermopUe." Jimmy Boger won the second grand prize with his exhibit of ■Suburban Conservation.” Third grand prize award went to Carol Jo HoweU and SaUie Rlchib for the exhibit of "Prom Well To The Home.” ’The winners of the various categories were as foUows: Biology: 1st, PaiUa Walker; 2nd, Randy Boyer; 3rd, Janice Douthit. Chemistry: 1st, Carol Jo How ell and Sallie Rltehie; 2nd, Sarah Whitaker, Lyi'onna CranfiU and Phyllis Campbell; 3rd, Nora Lov- ette. Engineering: 1st, Darrell Mur ray; 2nd, Eugene Hunter and Tefidy Boger: 3rdv Keith .Smith. Physics: 1st, Keith Hamrick; and Lari-y Boyer; 2nd, Vincent Wheeler; 3rd, Kenneth Baity. Physiography: 1st, Wayne Bo ger; 2nd, Debbie Alexander; 3rd, Neil Essie. Conservation and Nature Study: 1st, Jimmy Boger; 2nd, Carolyn Phillips: 3rd, Charles HoweU. Visit Public Library National Library Week nr> Vr>TT TCKO'W ^hp « ;tn T V o f t h p Exchange Student The Arthur M. Upshaws of Park Avenue In Mocksvilie have .-x.l--J»een„ -seJentp<i-as-4h g-gaBilty-te keep the foreign exohange stu dent next year. The exchange student will arrive some time this summer prior to the start of school and will make his home with the Upsha'ws and attend the Davie -C ou»ty-H lgh-School;-The-exi- ohange student this year wlU be a boy, but it is not known as yet what country from which he will come. The last exchange student to visit In MocksvlUe was two years ago when Miss Inge Lar sen of Denmark spent the school year here. Rotaiy Discusses Ways Of Improving Coimty mj'sterlous old bronze jnedal found on the Tomlinson farm near Calahan some years ago? DO YOU KNOW about the old Davie County laws concerning ferries and about rabbit himtlng In the snow? DO YOU KNOW when it was against the law to play croq-aet on the MocksvUle town square? You can find the answers to these and many other questions about Davie County in an early day in the historical papers fUed In your Davie County PubUc Library. They will be out on display for you to enjoy during National Li brary Week, AprU 21-27. There are all kinds of Interesitlng facts In this collection, and it's fun to read about the w-ay of life in our county In another era. Visit yom- Davle County Public L ibrary- National Week—AprU 21-27. Ways and means of Improving MocksvlUe and Davie County were discussed by the MocksvlUe Ro tary Club at their meeting on Tuesday. Arthur Upshaw led the discus sion on "W hat Davie County can do to secure additional highway Improvement for the county” . Jolin Johnstone led the dis cussion on what Davie County can do to Improve chances of securing more Industry. Hugh Larew led the discussion on what. Rotary can do to get ' MocksvlUe cicaned up and made more modem. "It woiUd seem to me to be a matter of economic sucvival and civic.-pride .Ipr. m and improve th e' b iisiri^ '' MocksvlUe”, said Mr. Larew." E. C. Morris was in charge of the program. President Jeff Cau- dell presided. Special guests in cluded Duard Reavls of Mocks vilie Rt. 5 and Bob Connelly of Asheboro. Mrs. Woodrow Howell Heads Farmington PTA Mi-s. Woodrow Howell was In stalled as president of the Farm- ington PTA at the meeting held- Monday^lghtx^ InstaUed along with Mrs. How ell were Mlrs. Weldon Hamrick, Vice - I^esldent; Secretary, Mirs. Joseph Smith; and Treasurer, Mrs. Gene Smith. Donald Riddle presided durftig the brief session. BIU Vestal, the seventh grade teacher, announced the winners of the science fair. Open house was held and those in attendance viewed the science fair exhibits. This was the final meeting of the Parmlngtcn PTA for the year. DANCE AT MASLAND A dance wfll be held' on Sat urday, April 27, at the Masland Duraleather Plant. Music wlU he furnished by the Blue Notes. Proceeds wUl go to the Association for Retarded Children. Davie County farm income for ._ JL9fi2-. ajnrau.ated!~te--$fii4g6;999rf4r Accordlng to figures released this week by Leo P. WlUlajns, Davie County Farm Agent. This was an increase of more than $600,000 over the farm Income figures for 1981. This farm Income figure means income-resulting to Davie (iounty' farmers from the sale of crops, livestock, and livestock products and forestry products. It does not ihclude the value of products used on the farm or for home consumption. The sale of livestock and live stock proQiucts last year account ed for $4,598,800, whUe the sale of crops amounted to $3,032,600. Other Items, including foi-estry, amounted to $602,000, and total government payments on the vai-- ious programs in the county amounted to $255,693.44. O f the crops, tobacco proved to be the top with sales totaling $1,117,320. The sale of hay amounted to $350,000; soybeans, $225,000; com , $260,000; oats, $200,000; wheat, $160,000; cotton', $140,000. The sale of corded piUpwood amounted to $42,000; sale of lum ber amounted to $500,000; and other forrat products, $60,000. The sale o f milk brought almost three miUion dollars into the county with a total production of S4,000,000 pounds of milk of which 50,000,000 pounds were sold for a total of $2,750,000. j ^ i n * I'Wa It Ba8.0<J0 doKn 6r eggs w ere'p rod u ct in ' the county with 500,000 dozen being sold bringing an income from this source of $200,000. The sale of meat brought iii $175,000; the sale of wool, $2,800; sale of honey, $3,000; and other related products, $12,000.' A total of 6,500 hogs were pro duced last year in the county of which 3,000 were sold for $120,- 000. A total of 3,000 beef cattle were sold for $450,000, with 7,000 other cattle being sold for $350,000. Special Sunrise Services To Mark Easter Observance Here vlUe. Lions Hear Discussion On Attorneys & Ethics The canons of ethics for law- ers were discussed for members of the Mocksvilie XjIoiis Club at their regular ladies’ night program last Thursday night. HarreU Powell, Jr., attorney of Wlnston-Salcm discussed this subject emphasizing the lawyers’ duty both to the court and his client. Bill Hall, program chairman, introduced tlie speaker. Door prizes were awarded to: Mri. Johnny Walker, Mrs. J. C. Cleary, Mrs. George Hendricks, Ml'S. R. L. Whitaker. Jr., Mrs. H. R. Hendrix. Jr., and Mi«. Alton Teague. Traditional sunrise services wiU mark the observance of Easter by the various churches of Davie Cuunty. Many are going to gether to hold the traditional service at siuirlse . . . which is officially set for Stmday at 5:30 a.m. Churches reporting their plans for services to us are as foUows: Bixby Presbyterian The churches of Advance Bap tist, Mocks Methodist and Blxby Presbyterian will hold a union sunrise Easter Service at 5:30 a. m. on Sunday morning at the Blxby Presbyterian (3hurch. The Riv. C. E. Crawford of tiie Ad vance Baptist Church will bring the message. Flrkt Baptist Tlie union early morning ser vice of the Mocksvilie Methodist Church, the Presbyterian Church and the Mocksvilie Baptist Church wUl be held at the First Baptist Church in MocksvUle on Sunday morning at 7 a m. The Rev. J £ . Ratcttford wlu tH’ing the message. DuUn’s Charge n ie Easter Sunrise Service of the Dulln’s Charge will be held at the Bethlehem Methodist Church at 6:30 a.m., Sunday morning. Special music will be under the direction of Joe Helsabeck. Fol lowing the service coffee and doughnuts w'lU be served. Worship service will be held at the l^ th - lehem Church at 10 a.m. and at the Dulln’s Church at 11 a.m. The Rev. D\«'lght Mashburn Is pastor. Davie Charge The Easter Sunrise Service for Davie Charge will be held at Salem Methodist Church, at 6:30 a.m., Api-il 14. Everyone is in vited to attend. Rev. James S. WJiite wUl be in Chafge of the service. Cooleeoice The Easter Sunrise service will be lield In the cemetery In North Cooleemee Sunday at 5 ajii. Rev. Bob HUlard, pastor of Jei-usalem Chui'ch. will bring the meefiage. The sale of around 600 sheep brought In $9,000. A total of 1,100,000 broUers were produced; in the ooimty with 1,000,000 being sold for a total of $500,000. Turkeys brought In $2,000 and hens, $25,000. Recreation Director The Mocksvffle Recreation Commission is i^uesting appli cations for the position of sum mer recreation director at Rich Park, woman assistant, and for the athletio director for the Colored program. AU applications must be in the hands of Roy Marsh, chair m an,'by May 1, 1963. Bill Daniel will be in charge at reservations for Rich Park this year. Construction Begins On New Heffner BIdg. Construction on the new Heff- n erV liand of~g^ood~Irar betiuji or‘ ~ the site of the old Clement prop erty on North Main Street, occu pied by the lato Miss Mary Kelt- man. Preliminary grading has been done, and actual buUding is in progress. The general contractor Is H. R. Hendrix, Jr. Oren Heff ner. owner of Heffner’s Land of Food, says be expef^.s to move in to this modern bulUing In Aug ust. Knox Johnst«oe, owner of the present building Heffner’s occu pies, states that he will release at an early date his Plans for use of the buUdlng after August. This news WiU be released at an early date. AdverUsenent SHAVGB REPAIRS AND HHAVEa IHurU. FMter'* W stcb Sb«». PAnn: TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 11,106!? Couple Is Honored On 25th Anniversary Ml', nnd Mrs. Jny Knouso of Wiiiiton - Snk'iii woro honorcc! with a tUnnpr Tuesday oveniiu- lU Stnloy'.s StciiU Hou-c In Wliiston- Snleni, on their 25th wedding nn- nlvcrsary. The dinnci' wns «lvpn by the Y.M.CA. Shark Club nieinbiMs of Win.ston-SAlcm. The honored couple was pre sented with a Revere bowl nt the conclusion of the dinner by the hostesses. Attending the dinner from here were Mrs. Charles E. McCoy, who Is Q member of the club, and Mr. McCoy. All husbnnds of the club meinbers wei-e also present. Church Group Has Outing A group of children under 12 years old of Concord Methodist Church were given a hay ride and wiener roast Friday night, April 5. The affair was given by — snniniy~sraei5r'tercKK‘s''oF''tTie group, Mrs. Hubert Foster and Ml’S. Duke Tutterow. Attending the outing were: Nelson Craig, Jeffrey and Bonnie Tucterow, Cam Crotts, Morsha Smith, Kenny Poster, Gary Head, and Temple and Gaylene Davis. Hospital Hews Swicegood Installed As VFW Commander James Swiccgood w.is installed as commander of the Thomas Ray Davis Part No. 4024 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. OUicr officers iastaUed were as fallow.i; Senior Vice Commander: Ben EJlis Junior Vice Commander: Char lie Corart Quartermast.3r: Kermlt Sml.ih Chaplain: Haines Yates Judge AdvOi;at3: Lester Mar tin, Jr. Surgeon: Dr. W. M. Long Truji.ee: Sidnsy Garner Appclntive officers named wore • as follows: Adjutant, Clay Allen: Post Instructor, Ray Lagle: Service Officer, W. J. Wilson: Legislaitlve Officer, Lfstsr Martin, Jr.: Pub lic Relations Officer, Haines Yates: Mcjmijership Chairman. Ben Ellis. MOCKSVniLE PTA TJia Mocksville School PTA ^wilLiagpt f)j) l^ n c 'a y ^ n i^ t,^ ^ ! '22, at 7:30. Installation of new olTi'cers will take place at thi$ t'me. Also, the 8th grade G:rls' Chorus under the (direction of Mrs. Gene Smith will present their lipring concert. •Patients ac'mittcd at Davie County Hospitol during the per iod frqm April 1 to 8 included: Mamie Leach, Rt. 4 Jnme-3 F. Bracken, Rt. 5 Rotoert Che,ek, Rt. 4 Annie Jones, Rt. 5 Lester Owings, Harmony Helen Kuhlman, Rt. 4 Bessie Shores, Rt. 2 Pamela Smith, Rt. 4 Gladys Groce, Rt. 3 — JoJiniu:_J5lelaorL..J!m.£lL.- Eoute 4, Lexiiigton. Rachel Hancock. Rt. 4 Melvin Myers, Jr., Rt. 2 Melvin Lewis, Rt. 3 Juanita Brown, Rt. 4 Rena Snider John Hepler, Rt. 2, Harmony — Gary K lnley^B t^____________ COUNTY COURT The regular session of Davie :!ounty Criminal Court, was hold Tuesday. Jud^e R. B. Sanford, Jr. iwesided. At(y W. K. llatl pro secuted the docket. Cas^s diapos- ((d of were as foUows: Kenneth Ray Green, no oper ator’s license a n d improper brakes, contiiiueiS. Kenneth Ivan Nash, improper passing, nol pros. Robert Mason, Jr., operating car intoxicated, $125 including oost. Lawrence Paul Dull, opcrnting car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Notice of appeal given to Superior Court. Harry Junior Church, no oper ator’s license and operating car intoxicated, continued. Nf.^1 Ray Beane, speeding, $30 including cost. Carl Wilks:n Walker, public ciunkenness, $25 including cost. Howard Ray Gaither, too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. Ray Eidon Cook, too fast for Walter Holman Lou Phillips, Kt. 3 Norman Rummage, Rt. 5 Daniel Wilson, Rt. 1 Edna Ann Beck, Rt. 5 Ruth Craven Walter Hampton L?on O'Neal, Cooleemee Mackie Danner, Rt. 5 Patien';s di!-charged during the same period induced: Katie ShuU, Hazel Call, Bessie Shore, Debbie Forrest, Edward Leon Mitchell, Ellen Glasscock, Mary Hilton, Robert Yakley, John 'Potts, J:'., Alvin Havtman, Mary Potts, Johnny PerreU, Melvin Lewis, Melvin Myers, Jr., Sandra V/.'lson. Juanita Brown. Edna Reavls, Je-sle McBride. Synda Sanford. Mary Gilbert, Helen Kuhlman, Walter Holman, James B;acken, Gary Kinley, Lester. Owing.?, Bessie Shores, Minnie Johnson, and Charles Markland, Tr. con'di'tTdriV,' $25 Bobbie Lee Moore, failure to see Intended movement can be made safely. Sentenced to 30 days, suspended on condition he not drive for 60 day.s and pay cost of action fcr which county would bs liable. GaEiser Crusade Is Being Held The American Cancer Soclcty launclied its 1063 Crusa<le in Da vie County Aiu'il ist. More than 50 volunteers wUI Join forces with some 2.000.000 .similar volunteers throughout the nation in the annual April Can cer Crusade. Rufus Brock, Crusade Ciiair- man said the drive has two ob jectives—"to save lives now and to save lives in the future." The chaiiman urged "all of the people of Davie County to take an active part in achieving these objectives. “Heeding the advice in the li terature left by a volunteer call ing on you can help save your life. A generous contribution would help save other lives now as well as in the future." The immediate objective of the Crusade. Mr. Brock explained, "is E OUR SOIL* OUR STRENGTH? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At MocksvUle. N. C. ^U•, and Ml’S. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Cordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage MocksvUle. N, C. paid at EIRTH ANNOU ^CEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital io: -Mr;i«tand ‘Mrs. Jamas iBichard/;- ICuWman, Rt. 4, a son, A pril's, ■ Mr, and Mr-. Richard Isaac Shores. Rt. 2, a daughter, April 3. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Smith, Rt. 4. a son, April 8. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Brown, Rt. 4, a daughter. April 7. Mr. and Mrs. James Clyde Cleary Jit. 5. a son. April 0. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter. Rt. 1, Aivance, a son, April 9. WILLIAM B. DAVIE FTA William B. Davie PTA will be hplrt ThilVi-ny April nf 7-Sn P.m. The devotionals will be giv- en by Mrs. Dave Stillwell's first grade pupils. Sam Howell, Civil Defense Director for Davie County, will speak on "Plan of Subscription rates: Single Copy Civil Defense in Davie" and will .10c; $3.00 per yoar in North; show two films, "Tale of Two Carolina; »3.6b per year out ot Cities" and "Atomic Fallout," state. Everyone Is invited to attend. WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, APRIL 15 EASTER mmm -A LEGAL HOLIDAY- BANK OF DAVIE Jerry Lee Crews, improper muffler, $15 including cost. Melvin Alexander Gaither, no operator's license, continued. Owen Franklin Ward, improper brakes, $15 including coit. Wayne Edward Hutchins, speed ing, continued. Robert Eugene I.agle, improper muffler, $15 including co.st. AppreGsation Is ExpressiJ For Fire Work Fred Ratleige of 6811 Friendly Road in -Greensboro has issued a letter cf appreciation and praise for the work rendered last week in the forest fire that burned many acres In the Sheffield tcc- tion, InrludJng some owned by Mr. ’ Ratk-dge. His letter to the ecitor of this newspaper reads as :o.'lows: “I wish to express my deep appreciation , ^oy ^ Jh§ toalu^hle and efflcitenfservlcfcs Tendered b^ each Individual member of Davie County Fire Departments from Center, MocksvUle, Jerusalem, Blxby, Advance and Farmington. And Courtney of Yadkin County. Cool Springs and Harmony of Irect-11 County, and all others who may have assisted them. I am fnformed that most, if not all, of. these men are voluntai’y fire men, but they demonstrated skill and ability In their team-work and efficient services and accom- pll-hed the almost Impossible while faced with a major forest "to save" haif of tliose who develop canc&r each year - or the lives of 265,000 men, women and chil dren. We know this can be done If we are able to persuade peo ple to get i'.o their doctors In t:me for prompt treatment. But now we are saving only one out of fire covering hundreas or acres ol 4© HAyLJfODR CAR WASHEDi FOR EASTER! by tlie Farmington Explorer Scouts SATURDAY, APRIL 13th 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. - at the FARMINGTON SCHOOL Proceeds for benefit of Farmington Scouts WOOU mid timber land, bacco barn burned, and saved a farm feed barn of which hay in the loft was already afire when the fire truck arrived, and also saved tlie farm house and out building near by. "And the assistance of the bullilozer of a Mr. Walker from near Uie V/llliam B. Davie School and other machines of the com munity and State Highway De partment. And, the many friends Und neighbors of the immediate I and adjoining communities for ! their long hours work, efficient i services, and untiring effort to csntrol and prevent furtlier dam ages by this enormous and' de- struotable foreit fire last week in Clavkiville Township, Davie County. North Carolina, j “The greatest appreciation and I highest praise we can express is ' nil in comparison to the magnlfl- 'cent work, Invaluable and effic ient services rendered by these [people In this great endeavor In the community.” The letter was iigned: "Yours truly, Fred Ratledge.” Barbara Ann Sain ^snJrv-Gounsetor at ASTG Barl>ara Ann Sain of Mocks- ville has been selected as a jun ior counselor at Appalachian State Teachers College, accord ing to Dean Maxle G. Edmisten Those who apply ior junior counselor must be in good acade mic standing with the college. Junior counselors are selected upon the results of a personality test and a personal interview with Dr. Edward Harrlll and J. Paul Bagley of the Student Personnel Office and Dean of Women Maxle Edmisten. Junioi- counselors must live in freshmen dormitories and help with freshm an orientation. Among the many and varied dut ies of junior counselors is the task Of helping fresliroen wiWi any problems they may have In Bd. justing to college life In their first year at school. three—cattetrts - beeatiac—of- -delay- in diagnosis. This is why the edusatlonal phase of the Crusade ia so impo:itant.'’ The long-ronge objective of the Crusade, the chairman, ex plained, "is to supply the funds needed to save tiis other half of the people who develop cancer each yea. Achievement of this objective rests on more research, for more funds are urgently need ed. Scientists are opiimistlc to day abaut possible breakthroughs - new cures or even a vaccine astalnst cancer." Mr. Brcck cbserved: "We look forward to that day - we hope not too distant - when cancer will bs wiped out - when our families and f:-iends and people everyw'here will bs freed from the dread prcsp^o; of a disease whl;h I has caused so much pain and suffering. "I hope that all of the peopls in tlii.s community will open their doois and Lhelf hearts when a crusade volunteer calls." Rev. Fred Barnes is president of the loi:al unit of the American Cancer Society. Mlrs Cornslla Jlendrlclfs is >;reasurer of the loc- 'ai’ unit. Announcement was made that letters have - been mailed- seeking contributions, coin containers have been placed in various busi ness establishments and that plans have been made for other solicliUktlons of funds during the Crusade. Davie County’s quota Is $1,000. Ml-. Farmer! Will you hire a farm hand this season? If you do, jou may have to pay social security taxes on his earnings. See your .social security office or WATERSHED SIJBVEY IN PROGRESS The Soil Conservation Service watershed planning party arrived In Dnvie County April 8 to be gin development of the Dutch man Creek watershed work plan. Survey will be made of stream channels and floodwater retord- i'ng structures. The planning party is now working below highway 64, and announcements will be made by radio and newspaper where the plaimlng party is working each day, occording to the Dutchman I Creek Watershed Trustees. The ! planning party consists of an I economist who interviews the prop erty owners to determine the ex tent of their damages and esti mate the benefits they would re ceive if flood problems were cor- TBcteti. •'TJig liyilrDlugi-ts Hna the Engineers determine the area and depth of flooding caused by storms which occurred in the last twenty years. Floodwater retarding structures sites and channel improvements are designed to protect areas ^vhleh have been flooc-in »— The months in developing the Dutch man Creek Watershed Plan. For adciltional Information contact the local Soil Conservation Ser vice, Watershed Trustees I Cecil Leagans, Tom Gough, or Robert L. Seafordl or Extension Service. geolog'st with the planning party determines 'th e areas that are seriously eroding and the amount cf sediment which they produce. The local people with the as sistance of the planning party will plan the number and kinds of channels, dams and other con trol measurei neeied. Seveiiteen structures have been examJnad and found econom'cally feasible. Tweniy-two miles of main chann els plus short distances on later als will need to be Improved. This will conslit c f b' u:hing and snag ging and channel enlargement. The planning party will be in Davie Ccunty approximately six 61u« Croas-Bluft Shiald TODAY TO APRIL 30 ONLY Don’t miss this opportun ity to get the finest Blue Cross and Blue Shield cov erage without belonging to a group! You can now apply if you are under 65, even if you’re -self-empleyedj unemployed, or working where Blue Cross and Blue Shield are not available! There’s no red tape—no medical ques tionnaire—no physical ex amination! Wife, husband and your unmarried chil- dren under 19, are covered. But you must act now! "Easy-Joining Days” end soon. So be sure to act by April 30! Call. Visit or Writ* MSS. M LDRED H. FOSTER Cooleemee. N. C. Fhcne 284-2661 ^ HOSPITAL n ^ SAVING ASSOCIATICN CHAPEL HIV POSTUREPEDIC is the "n o m o rn in g backache”* m atlxess NEW SHIPMENT SHEETS (stripes - florals) $1.25 lb. TOWELS......................SI .00 per Ib. Internal Revenue of-f-tee- to find o-.it when you are required to re- port and pay taxes on the wages of your farm hands. SAUSBURT, N. O. SATURDAY, APRIL 13 THe BATTU rOK SOOTY ANO BeAUTVI r T he Pirates ofBl^rd » Htver T H E TEXTILE SHOP STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. TO .>5:00 P.M. SALISBURY STREET MOCK.SVILLE. N. C. •ANNOUNaEMEIIT • We are overflowing at the Crossroads Barn Dance at Ftanklfn. So. we have leased the BEAR CREEK BARN DANCE, two mUes west ot Morksville to provide more room for our ever inireasing crowds. The same type and quality - Jf..mu3ic. that. long been eiijoytd- at tlie Croasroads will~ also be featured at the BEAK-C REl!,K B A R N D A N C E every Saturday night. OPENING NIGHT. SATURDAY. APRIL 13. 7:30 TO IS. COME ONE . . . COME ALL CLYDE LAKEY ~ JIM SHOAF ’.W I V J W W W , Try Sealy Posturepedic in your home for 30 nights at no cost to you All you have to do is buy an extra firm or gently firm Posturepedic set. Try it night after night, waken on . it morning after morning. If, at the end of a month, you don’t agree that Posturepedic helps you sleep better, feel better than any other mattress, return the , —cat for full purchase price. Como in today-and see the-- difference this” Good Morning” mattress can maka-.y . . . in your rest, in your mornings, in youl Full or twin size Q 5 0 Matching foundation same price i w *From sleeping on a mattress without proper support Convmnlmnt term* at V E R N o N ’s .,,1,...=. t a W iii BITVT____________jMicLfi!____.uiian APRIL 14 - 15 - 16 - 17 **BIIIATH TIIKIN OI'*—{UtCiir, MifuiM) IT’S TIM E TO G e i G r o w m § f m W IT H UM UIHWr m » »l«AU lUHAH unui tuun • «noM mm m MU«i»IMtSI WIMMMIICOUW -THURSDAY & FRIDAY APRIL U • 19 M O W fa st . .. k e e p co o l! K f iv i action -packed MODELS t/STURDY, 10NS-USTIN6 — CONSTRBCTIOH----------------- CHOICE OF ROTORS AND TRACTOR TOOLS DELIVERS EQUIVALENT OF 2 EXTRA HORSEPOWER Bonut hortepowet from Merry Tiller's glmott frictton-free transmisiion is deli- verKl directly to the rotors by heavy-duty roller chain, sprockets »nd bearings sealed in oil in a steel chain case. GET A MERRY TIllER DEMONSTRATION TODAY AT Cut grass nnd weeds smoothly up to 4 mnh. Every job is easicM' with all-geur-drive Economy Tractor. Five models, 12" tn 19" fiaim* ^lenrunce . . . with uutomotive- type clutch, H-speed (plus reverse) transmission, drive siiaft, differential, husky final reduction gears , , , no belts. 21 ^uick-changp attachroentii include plows, hi_______cultivators, planter; enow blows and bulldozer-snow- |)iows; lawn and tree sprayers; lawn seeder, roller, spiker and sweeper; cordwood saw and trailer. Ask us fur free demonslration today; 4 ft. and 3 ft. rotary mowers underslung type tow'behind type 00"gang reel-type aickles MARTIN BROTHERS At Depot Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof MocksvUle THURSDAY, APRIL It, 1963 DAVIE COUNTT ENTERPRIS&RECORD PAGE THREE • « i Mr. and Mrs. D. .T. Mando find Mr. and Mrs. j. V. Stanley of Rural Hall left last Thursday for Pierson, Pla., to visit Mrs. Man- ■ do's and Ml”s. Stanley's sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moretz. Their mother, Mrs. R. J. Ledford of Rural Hall who has been visiting there, accompanied them home. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point spent Saturday and Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris on Maple Avenue. Mrs. Morris' companion, Mrs. Burton P. Sfnk, visited her family in Winston-Salom while Mrs. Ha worth was here. Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand ' spent the past week ejid_ at ' Cresceiit Beach, S.' c ........................ ■Mrs. Paul Gilbert and infant daughter, Modeline Simpson, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. G. San ford'. Mrs. Gilbert, who lives in Statesville, is Mrs. Sanford's ‘ niece. The Sanford's daughter, Miss Adelaide Sanford, of Char- ■ Ictte, will-spend the Easter hnll- days with them. Mrs. W. M. Long and her daugh ter, Mrs. Ken Clark and daugh- tei-s, Beth, Karen and Lisa, of Charlotte, spent the week end together at Myrtle Beach, S. C. ; The Rev. E. M. Avett attended E. McCoy and husband. Mrs. An derson spent only Wednesday night here, the Dawnies will spend a week. Dr. W. T. Bird underwent sur gery at Davie County Hospital on Tuesday morning of this week. John Hill of N. Main Street entered Rowan Memorial Hospit al in Salisbury on Monday. Miss Barbara Smoot, a student at Brevard College, spent the past week-end vistlng her mother, Mrs. John Smoot, Mumford Drive. Stephen Pope, a student at Richmond Polytechnlcal Institute in Riclimond, Va., Is spending the spring vacations visiting with his parents. Mi-, and Mi-s. O. K. Pope. ^ Mis. Phil Southcnv tmdcrn-citi,- eye surgery at the Baptist Hos pital last week. She returned to her home on Oak Street on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell re turned I'rcm Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the latter part of M arch, after • pending two months there in W. M. U. Meeting Held At Bear Creek The April meeting of Bear Creek Woman’s Missionary Union was held Tuesday night in the Community Building. Mrs. Bruce Beck, president, presided. "If My People Pray" was the title used for the program in dbserving the Week of Prayer for Home Miss ions. Participating in the program were: Mesdames Joe Harpe, Zeb Brinkley, Glenn Reavis, Cedric Smoot, and Pallas Hutchins. At the conclusion of the meet ing, the 15 members present .sang misiiibnary songs and closed with prayer led by Mrs. Tibltha York. O.E.S. Installation Is Held At Advance Beauty and-solemnity • reigned over the Installation Ceremony Satui'day evening when officers for Uie new year assumed their stations In Advance Chapter, No 323, Order of the Eastern Star. A large number of chapter memiiei's." relHtires ana rrie'Has witnessed the. Impressive cere mony. The chapter room was decorated for the occasion with large baskets of phik and blue spring flowers and tall candela bra with lighted pink tapers in the East. In the West were mix ed flowers of pink, blue and or- Local Woman’s Club In Meeting At Tanglewood The Mocksvllle Woman’s Club met Tuesday at the Tanglewood Manor H<'--e. Mrs. Henry Blair presided. The library report waa given by Mrs. John Long, Jr. This re port' included the hours members had worked at the county li brary and also that Mrs. Knox Johnstone was continuing with her radio broadcast. "Lines Fi'om Your Library.” Mrs. Blair announced that the state convention would be held at the Grove Park Inn In Ashe ville, April 30-May 2, and that the national convention would be June 10-14 at Milwaukee, Wise. The program was given by Mrs. Gaither Sanford, w h o talked about ‘Shells,' and Joe Jones, who discussed "Rocks." Both had In teresting displays to Illustrate their talks. Special visitors for this meet ing included Miss Willie Miller and Mrs. S. A. Harding. a service in Winston-Salem Tues- , day at Centenary Methodist ■ Church. 'Bishop Harmon of Char- ilotte was speaker. Rev. Mr. Avett will preach the Easter Sunday morning sermon at Center Meth odist Church. On Sunday, Mr. and krs'. W. S. Stone of High Point visited: him. and Mrs. Craife Foster will leave Friday for Greenville where the^ will spend the Easter Holi days with their daughter and son In law, Dr. and Mi-s. R. S. Spear. Spending the past weekend here with Mrs. L. S. Kwfese were her listers, Mrs. R. G. Ward and || husband of Marshalltown, Iowa, jandi Mrs. Alma Blackburn of : Wiiiston-Salem. j Miss Jane Click of Winston- ( Salem spent, the,., . weekend at .hom e with her paijents, Mr..and t Mrs. Fletcher Click. } Mrs. Gwen Keyes of Charlotte j Visited Miss Duke Sheek from ysaturaay— OH'Cn...•MuiiUuy;— Mrs: j Keyes, Miss Sheek and Mrs. B. I. Sm'kh Sr. were supper guests of Miss Hazel MeClamrock Sunday lat her home on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker spent Sunday In Charlotte, the guests of Mrs. Junker's brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Flowers. Ml', and Mrs. Skip Simmons of Norfolk, Va. visited Mi's. Sim mon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. WajTii? Yo'.ine last wcfk Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman ■\vill spend tho Eacter holidays tn Dayton, Ohio, the guests of Mi'. Bowman’s uncle, Arthur G. Bow- jm an and other relatives, i Mrs. Gerald Blackweldcr, Mrs. .'Charles Blackwelder and Mrs. E, ; W. Junker of Salisbuiy, will leave ; Si|fiday for Washington, D. C. to vi^l Mr. and Mi's. Duke H. Bliickwclder and childi-en and i Mfs. Charles Blackwelder’s new -grandson, Charles Duke Black weldcr, V Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daniel and Ml', and Mrs. Mack Foster will spend Easter weekend in Wil mington. Mr. and Mrs. John Downic and Mrs. G. Ross Anderson arrived from Anderson, S. C. Wednesday visit the formers daughter and the latter’s sister, Mrs. Charles the warm sunshine. , Second Lt. A. M. Kimbrough, HI, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and his aunt, Mrs. Harry Osborne and husband on Lexington Ave. Lt. Kimbrough, who has been sta tioned at Lackland Air Force ^ s e in San Antonio, Texas, is en- route to his new assignment at Myrtle Beach A. F. B. He ar rived here last Wednesday and will leave for South Carolina Sun day. Arriving Saturday for the Eas ter holidays will be Harry A. Os borne, Jr., of Goldsboro, and his fiancee. Miss Gladys Rozier, of Charlotte. They will be the guests of Mr. Osborne’s parents. Bill Moore, III, student at Clemson College, will arrive Fri day to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whitaker and daughter, Darlene, were sup per guests of Mrs. Mai’y S. Byrd Friday night in Winston-Salem. The occasion was Mr. Whitaker’s birthday.,anniversary. , Dudl.es Knoxville Tenn., ’week attending the Pall Shoe Sales Meeting with Great Atlantic Shoe Co.__ Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks spefii several days last week in Salis- bhry visiting her son In law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bi-yant. Miss Judy York Feted At Party Miss Judy York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. (Shoi-tyl York was honored on Saturday night When her mother entertained at a party at the Rotary Hut on Judy’s 16th birthday occasion. Games and contests and danc ing were enjoyed by those attend ing after which refreshments of sandwiches, Cokes, potato chips, pickles, peanuts and' cake were served to those attending. Guests included: Nancy Sheek, Miarcla Hendrix, Jane Howard, Kathy Berrler, Dorothy Sea ford, Bobbie Howard, Sandra Reavis, Gail Johnson, Patsy Davis, Nemo Woodward', Cal Jones. Grimes Parker. Jr:. Bill Junker. Bob Crotts. Lonnie Reavis. Clu'ls Hinkle, Jimmy Spry. Gary M c Daniel. Earl Shoaf and Roger Picrcc. Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Jr.. assisted Mrs. York tn chaperoning tlie party. craa arranged witn lern. Tne background for the setting was a mass of gi'eenery. Margaret Wright, Worthy Ma tron, and Thurmond Wright, Worthy Patron, presided during the informal opening extending a hearty welcome to the guests as they arrived. Mai-vin Flshel, District Deputy Grand Patron was introduced as installing officer. Tlie D. D. G. P presented his assistants who in cluded Ruth .Eagle, Marshall; Jack Crater, Chaplain, and Sarah Moore, Organist. Officers duly Installed for the year 19Q3-64 were: GJadys Rat- ledge,' Worthy 'Mai-ton; Ralph Ratledge, Worthy Patron: Betty Jo Hartman, Associate Matron: John Hartman, Associate Patron: Eugenia Crawford, Secretary; Sidney Wallace, Treasurer; Vir ginia Jones, Conductress; Marie Willlard, Associate Conductress: Charles Crawford,- Che plain; B lanche Wallace, Marshal; Fi'ances Hendrix, Oi'ganist; Nor ma Vogler, Adah; Ruby Foster, Ruth; Mabel Howard, Esther; George Howard, Warder, and Paul Jones, Sentinel. The new installed Matron ac cepted her duties humbly and briefly, cognlznant of the res ponsibilities involved, but deter mined to give his best In the in terest of tlie Chapter. The retiring Matron and Pa tron, Margaret and Thurman Wright, were presented jewels In recognition of their service In the East. Bettie Jo and John Hart man made the presenitations. Soloist w’as Lynda Wentz of Asheville, who sang. "How Great Tlwu Ai't" and “Faith— Unlocks WSCS Program Given On Symbols The Woman’s Society of Cnris- tian Service of First Methodist Church met on Monday with the Rev. W. W. Blanton, pastor of the church, giving the program ’.• i^ V % 'V W .W .% % V .W .V V .V ,% % V A W A * .V .W .W .V ^ U i u e n . S U o f u —-------------412 MAELE-WIV4B,—------- FOR ★ EASTEK COKSAGES ULIES •k MEMOHIALS ★ OTIIEH I’M M 'S the Door”, accompanied by Sara Moore. Tho Bov. Bill W . CUiiard led the dedicatory prayer. Following the rites, punch, caJce squares, pickles and nuts were served from the refresh ment table overlaid with a white linen cloth centered with an ar rangement of water lilies flanked by candelabra with pink tapers. Clarksville Club To Meet Friday . The Clarksville Homemaker’s Club will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the community building. Hostesses will be Mi-s. Homer Hunter and Mrs. Harmon La tham. All members are ui'ged to at tend and to bring a flower to exchange with membeis. Miss Janie Martin To Recreate Six Flags Miss Janie Martin met Norman Larson of Raleigh, and Mrs. Al vin Seippel in Winston - Salem Friday morning to discuss repro ductions of 41 North Carolina unit flags. The units or regi ments, all participated in the -of Gettyttaivg—UX- 1863. Miss Martin will recreate six of the flags from paintings In the N. C. Department of Archives asd History at Raleigh for the centennial commemoration of the battle. Miss Martin was a luncheon Bucst of Mrs. Selppel's at Forsyth Country Club after the meeting • She also attended the James B. Gordon Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy in the afternoon held at the Worn- i all's Club on West Fourth St. A| lUPinorial service was held for the late Ml’S. Bess Gray Plumly. i Guest spoaker was Norman lAV- \ son of Raleigh, executive secre-1 tary of the N. C. Confederate; Centennial Commission. i on "Symbol's.” Illustratilig his talk by the dis play of posters'the Rev. Mr. Blan ton showed the symbols such as: Star of David. Star of Bethlehem. Fish, Wheel on Tablet. Palm Branches, Cup and Wafer, Pas sion Cress, Resurrection. Triumph of the Gospel, etc. He gave short histories of each symbol shown. Mrs. Curtis Pi'ice gave the de votional period. She stated that the program theme for this month was “A Sign Unto You." A wor ship center was arranged for the meeting using symbols of medie val times: a violet for "humility;” a gourd for "resurrection; and, a willow for “Gospel of Christ.” Mrs. George Shutt. president, presided at the business meeting. Announcement was made that the World Banks will be turned In at the April circle meetings. The District WSCS meeting will be ..held at Liberty, Methodist Church i'n Davie County April 23. A study course “Responsible Adults for Tomorrow’s World” will be given on Sunday night. May 5; 'F ^ ... Cana 4-H Club By LINDA BOGER The Cana Community 4-H Club met' on April 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boger. The president, Ellis Leagans, presided. ’The devotional service was given by Linda Boger. A demonstration, “B e 11 e r Grooming,’ was given by Linda and Ann Boger. The host and hostess served re- freshments to the group at the conclusion of the program. The May meeting will be held on May 2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roadman Pope. Women Of The Church Circle Meetings Held Circle No. 1 of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. L. O. Sanford, chairman, met Monday, April 7, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. W Phill ips on Route 3. Mrs. Oscar Bea ver presented the Bible study, "The King Faces Opposition” and Mrs. Cli'nard Howard led the discussion, "Christian Education.” Buns, cookies and coffee were served to 14 members. Circle No. 2, Mrs. E. C. Dick inson, chairman, met Monday at the home of Mrs. Joe Patner on South Main Street. Mi's. Paul B. Blackwelder gave the Bible study and Mrs. Dlcklhson led the dis cussion. Strawberry ice cream, fruit squares and coffee were served to seven members by the hostess. Circle No. 3. Mrs. James Essie chali-man, met Tuesday at the homo of Mrs. W. F. Robinson on North Main Street. Mrs. Knox Johnstone presented the pro- Byani;......................—......................... Circle No. 4. Mrs. Mae Evans, chairman, met Tuesday night In the church hut. The program was presented by Mrs. J. W. Wall and Mrs. Russell Bessent. Hostesses were Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Sam Waters. houser, chairman, met Tuesday night at the home of Mi-s. Charles John.son on South Main Stret. Miss Holthouser and Miss Jackie Jones conducted the program after which refreshments were served to six members present. Circle No. 6, Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., chairman, met Monday at the home of Mrs. John Long, Jr.. on Wandering Lane. The Bible study was presented by Ma-s. James Ratchford and the dis cussion was led by Mrs. William Clark. Ice cream, prune cake and. coffee were served to the mem bers present. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Bixby News Br Mrs. Dewejr Robertion Xtrs. Ruth Beauchamp spent the week end In High Point with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Benge. Mrs. Karleen Booe and children spent Sunday with Mi's. Booe’s mother, near Lewisville. Turner Robertson of Lexington spent Wednesday with his moth er, Mrs. Lizzie Rbbertsori. Mrs. Betty Beauchamp and chil dren visited Ml*, and Mts. E. R. Beauchamp Sunday. Bowliiig News The Mocksvllle Moose Lodge bowling team lost their match to the Kewaunee Technical Furni ture Co. team of Statesville last Tuesday by the score of 3 to 1. This loss dropped the local team fm'ther behind In their battle to reach first place In this 14-team league, since the league leaders. Eddie’s Barber Shop, won their match last week 3 to 1. Only four weeks remain until the end of Want the “right time of day” . Your watcli deserves perioAe tion to needed repairs. Our expert watch service will keep it in tip-top shape. Come In from your watch? chcck up, cleaning and atten- soon for FREE ESTIMATE— our prices are modest. Foster’s Watch Shop North Main Street Phone 634-2737 the season and the locals are 7 pofnts out of first place. Leading the Moose tiodge team in scoring last week was Dr. R. P. Kemp with high Eame of 206 and also high series of B87. •VVW W VAM M M AAAVW W VVAM VVVVyW W VVVW W VW W W CORSAGES — CUT FLOWERS — TABLE ARRANGBMiENTS FUNERAL DESIGNS — FLOWERS WIRED ANYWHERE. ---------------------•--------------------- DAVIE FLORIST MRS. MABEL LLOYD MRS. CLAUDE POSTER MRS. HAL BOGER Phone 634-2284 • Wllkesboi'o Street • WANTED... ‘YOUR HEAD’-Ir Our Business Bring the whole J family out... We 5 cut it or curl it- at BilPs & Dot’s. ■ HAIR STYLING, In color. [Let’s give a flip for Spring]. PERMANENTS... S7.50 & up .Make your Easter appointment early] -Corsages -Potted Plants -rra CMnitl Flowers JULIA’S FljOWEB SHOP North Main Street Phone 634-2504 WE WIRE FLOWERS ------- HAIR CUTS, Regular.. S1.00 Flat Top...............S1.50 WE ARE NOW IN OlFB NEW LOCATION . . . AND OUR OPEN HOURS ARE AS FOLLOWS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY— 13 ’TILL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS— 9 A.M. UNTIL ? B lL rS BARBER SHOP DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP ADVANCE, ROUTE 1-------- ON 801 — JUST OFF INTERSTATE 40. MILLS STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Yadkinville and MocksvlUe Each Thursday tn Mocksvllle In the Harding-Horn Building. Telephone 634-2870 Wednesday, Tliursday, Friday Nights April 10,11,12th, at 7:30 P.M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PHONE 634-2250 i It Pays To Advortiso J. p. Grubbs J. C. LittI WATCH REPAIBINO By J. P. GRUBBS and J. C. LITTLE Graduate Horologists 26 Yean Experience KING SIZING REMOUNTING ENCBAVINC BEADS BESTBUNO SPECIAL OROEBS OUB SFECIAbTY • FBEE ESTIMATES • PBOMPT SEBVICB • SEASONABLE PBICE SEE OB CALLLITTLE’S JEWELER PboM tU ’ t m The Rev, James E, Ratchford, Minister SERMON TOPICS Wednesday night, “The Crucial Hour” ^ Thursday night, ‘‘Christian Announcers” The Sacrament of the Holy Communion will be celebrated at this service Friday night, “The Meaning of the Cross” Mr. Ratchford, Preaching PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RB^ORD THURSDAY, APRn. 11,1983 l(p.' ]<£•■ Ifen ftsI# m m© fmm i1©) fm m ]%)jcsg) 1(5^ mI# h§) m■© " ii' I v: -// where Fashion and Thrift walk Hand-in-Hanc OPEN 'TIL 8 P.M. FRIDAY CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY. APRIL IS GUIDE e A s r c f f A u o e f A v o m c s FABRICS - Famous MAKERS Eas ter Time IS DRESS - UP TIME ' Luxury Cottons • Arnel Jerseys • Dacrons • Linen Weave? • Miracle Blends JACKETED - FULL SKIRTEQ ^ SHEATH — 2 FEATURE GROUPS Ladies' EASTER DRESSES »|099 JUNIORS . . MISSES H A L F SIZES . , PETITES and $1 4 9 9 FREE GIFT IWMPi NAMES YOU’LL RECOGNIZE INCLUDE: Stacy A m es Nancy Greer Henry Lee Jonathan Logan Betty Barclay Westbury Sue Brett Lanipl Helen Whiting Martha Manning Carol King Forever Young Varsatiler A Veritable Springtime Flower Garden • SMALL BRIMS • PILL BOXES • WIDE BRIMS • NOVELTIES Ladies'f/ISra HATS ★ All-Over Florals ★ Flower Trims ★ Tailored Straws Other Easter B ON N ETS N O W 57 . . . A L L O F T H E S A M E V A R IE T Y INCORPORATCO SUV ffio m m ooft€ ft n o moftG in North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama TIIUHSDAY, APRIL 11,m v m COUNTY ENTEHPRTSE-KECORD PA(TR PIVH 'e'; liVl'l !©; ( # (f) © (O' ,i ) (G; (8) f I i '' .©■ 1 ^ . < sm m R E D S P E C U L S U E V©; V . . ® If yon are planing to bny any new appliance this year-tliis is the Sale yon can't afford to miss. We nnist move 30 appliances during this hig sale. All these ® new Frigidaire appliances are hnilt and guaranteed by General Motors. Bringyonr truck or trailer with you. No reasonable offer w ill be refused! NO FROST IN FREEZER //tfrry!\^ days only for these Frigidaire appliance bargains! OR REFRIGERATOR ■■■ h h « i V I M K I ~ ~A T M Frost-Proof Luxury! PORCELAIN ENAMELJOO! SHOPPER SALE! CODE IN MD SEE THIS OHTSTMMIK ...............................BBT! Lowest Priced FRIGIDAIRE Freezer you can buy! Don’t wait for Spring crowds and “in-season" prices. Be a SMART SHOPPER. Come in today and save on brand new Frigidaird appliances. Also "early bird" specials and few of-a-kind close-outs at special low prices. Hurry! Supplies are limited. • FrosfcProof by Frigidaire never needs defrosting— even in freezer section. • Exclusive Porcelain finish won't fade— won't rust! • 100-lb. zero zone freezer with separate, insulated door. • Twin glide-out fruit and vegetable Hydrators. • Extra storage In the door for butter, eggs, even tallest 1 bottles. Model PFPD-14T-6313.8t cu. ft.Risht- or left-hand door I279.S5 FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR HOW IN COLOR! • Huge 100-lb. zero zone freezer, separate door, • Automatic defrosting refrigerator section. • Twin produce Hydrators, storage door. rDS-1ST-l II4S.9S V/ith Trade 13.24 CU. «t With trade •aiy tam» 7‘R I G I D A I R E T H E family Ri^FRiGERATr;:- VWWWVVVWtfVWWWWVVWWVWVWWUWWWVWW WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL STURDY FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS • Wash 12 lbs. In just one load! V A to iatIc Soak cycle. • ' F ^ running water rinses, automatic lint dispoMit • StURDYl Ask about 15-Year Lifetime'Test. GIANT 12-LB. TUB! $199.95 With Trade M«M WD-(S Best Buy in dependable FRIGIDAIRE RANGE! • Full 40' width-wlth . hollday-rfze oven. • Four fast heating Radlantubs surface units. • Plus two roomy storage' drawers. SI79.95 with Trade FRIGIDAIRE COMPACT REFRIGERATOR • Big family size. • Only 36' wide! • Big 63-lb. freezer chest • Sliding Chill Drawer. ■ • Deep-shelf storage door. S1I89.95 With Trade Model UFD-10-63 9.61 cu. ft net capacity • 336 lbs. capacity for low-cost freezer living! • Proved zero zone, freezing! And Frigidaire 4 extra-deep door^elves! ve' i3'33' • RuSt-resistant Porcelain Enamel interior finish! easy terms PHODiJIt.OP OCNCBAU MOTOHBi, WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS RED HOT SPECIAL ___Reg. Price 854.35___ m 9 X 12 Braided OVAL RUG $34.95 Several colors to choose from BED HOT SPECIAL Reg. Price $39.95 Two Maple End Tables One Coffee Table $19.95 BED HOT SPECIAL, MOHAWK CARPET $4.50 per yd. One Roll All Wool 35 rc OFF Lowest Pricc Ever » BY SPECIAl-DEMAND ... WE REPEAT . . . THESE BARGAIf^S .. High Point SHOW ROOM SPECIALS 25% OFF Prices start at S69.95 Two Piece Solid Maple Den Furniture 25 BEDROOM SUITES to choose from- 20% OFF~Price$ Start at S99.95 RED HOT SPECIAL -----------21 Gallon ALL PLASTIC GARBAGE CANS $4.95 RED HOT SPECIAL PARRIS BASS LURES 45c See uur complete line of FiNhins Tackle tiurluti this sale. BED HOT SPECIAL ALL FOLDING Lawn Chairs $5.75 -----Fatiwus-Brawd- ----- BED HOT SPECIAL ----- Several good reconditioned TV SETS $25.00 All popular brands — RF.n HOT SPECIAL Famous Carolina Forge DINETTE SUITES i PRICE Wrought Iron BED HOT SPECIAL Large ~ T ^ " TTece“ Living Room Suite Foam rubber cushions. Nylon Cover. $89.95 Two End Tables FBEE BED HOT SPECIAL Big Two Piece DEN SUITE Heavy duty ply hide in plastic $119.95 BED HOT SPECIAL 100 SOUD OAK OAK CHAIRS $3.25 BED HOT SPECIAL ALL PLAY GYM SETS 10% OFF All siz«« to choose fr«m BED HOT SPECIAL Maple Three Piece Bed Room Suite $99.95 FJUtHOtS HARDWME & SUPPLV COMPANY - JIIMER BROS. SALISBURY STREET Furniture Hardware Frigidaire Appliances Mohawk Carpet PHONE 634-2018 Zenith TV and Stereo PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 11,1963 Ed Hinkle Is In Student Traffic Club ' Ed Hinkle of MocksvUle Is a Hfember of the newly organized Studenit Ti'afflo Organization at Appalachian Staite Tr.nrliers Col lege. The first mectlntr of the STO recently was held to formulHte and discuss Its purposBS. The or- eanlzatlon will handle all traffic probem on the ASTC campus due to special events and alleviate the congestion which could result. The STO will also assist the school and call officials in case of em- ergenctes. Claude Ayers, president of the group, stated that members of the STO may be called upon at any hour, day or night, to assist iii «!ny way necessary. COLORED NEWSit IMr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and Mrs. Ethel Wilson and Kerin t re Sunday dinner guests of Mr. d Mi-s. Mttles Britton. ___________ FOR SALE gjO reconditioned A-1 Refriger ators, famous brands: Frigid- ^ire, O.E., and Hotpoint. Prices |W rt at $28.95. ^ 0 gt>od used Automatic Wash ers, prbes start at $39.95. ^ 0 A-1 used Electric Ranges, Iprlccs start at $49.95. These ^ah be bought on very easy ^rm s. ^ FAlFARMERS HARDWARE S AND SUPPLY COMPANY 4 11 tfn V •• Church Activities Kock Springs Baptist Revival services will begin at the Rock Springs Baptist Church, Harmony, on April 14 with the Rev. S. D. Raker a,? the speaker ,-;irh night at 7:30. The pastor of the church, Rev. Graham Wooten, invites everyone to come and worship at theie services. Blaise Baptist Blaise Baptist Church, Yadkin- vllle Road, will have a Baptismal service Sunday, April 14 at 8 a. ■m. Tiiere will be special music by the choir, "Wore You There.” The public is invited to attend these services, it was announced. Center Methodist Rev. E. M. Avett will be guest preacher at Center Methodist Church, Sunday, April 14. Rev. Mr. Avett will preach the Easter Sermon. He will speak at 11 a.m. There will not be a night service at the church. Center Methodist Church will have Church School at 10 a.m. The Ladies Class, Mi's. L, R. Dwlgglns, teacher, will have cha.i:ge _pf__Uie^_.openJ[ng of church school. Yadicin Valley MRS. JOE LANOSTON ELBAVILLE FUNERALS David F. Barney, Jr. Dafid Franklin Barney, Jr., in fant ion of Mr. and Mrs. David P. Barney of Route 3, Morksville, died Friday, April 5. Survivors: parents: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Snead of McLeansville, IVIi-. and Mrs. C. H. Barney of Mocksville. Gravesides service 11 a.m. Wednesday, Dulins Metho- diit Church Cemetery, Rt. 3, MocksvUle, the Rev. Dwight Mashburn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank York, Mr. and Mrs. Tliurmond Wright, Mrs. Gene Shcck, Mi', and Mrs. Flet- Icher WUliard, Jr., and daughter, Rhonda, ana! Mr. and Mrs. Joe LangSkOn attended the installation service of Chapter 323, Order of the Eiistem Star, Satui'day held in Advance School gymnasium. Mrs. York, Mrs. Williard and Mrs. Wright were Installed as of ficers of the chapter. Robert Ridtlle received broken ribs, cuts and abrasions Friday in an accident when his tractor overturned with him. The Yadkin Valley Ti-alning Union will not hold their regular meeting on Easter Sunday night. Mt. and Mrs. Frank Blake of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howardi Sunday. Taylor Foster and sons, Jack- ■;on and Donald, spent five days last week in Hon^estead and other ..placpj!-.of..intfirfist.Jn.I’JDrida-.„..... Tamra and Rita Beck of Bear Creek community are spending a few days here with their grand parents, Mr. andi Mrs. Eills How ard. Ml-, and Mrs. Hubert Drawdy of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers Sunday after noon. The Rev and Mrs. A. C. Chesh ire were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston Sunday. Mr. ana' Mrs. W. P. Cau.sby of Gastonia, their son, Jerry, of WJiiston-Salem and their daugh- Mr. and Mrs. James Ratledge and family of Charleston, S. C., • spent the past week end here with iMr. Rfltledgp',<! p.irenfc?, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge. Tliey I came especially for the installa- I tion service of the O.E.S. helS Saturday evening in Advance. I Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmerman and family visited relatives in Wasliington, D. C., the past week end. Mrs. Bill Potts and children visited Mi'i. Potts' mother, Mrs. E. D. Lagle, Saturday at County Line. Bill Potts attended the Christ ian Service Brigade in Asheville Saturday. Wlille there, he visited the Biltmore estate. Ml-, and Mrs. Jack Carter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and baby of Winston - Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Sam Hege Sunday. -V rn THE FOLLOWING PLACES OF BUSINESS WILL BE CLOSED ON EASTER MONDAY VERNON’S FURNITURE DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER iiiN D iaciis & m Ekkell fu rm tu r e FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP MOOCSVILLE CASH STORE DAViE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY MOaCSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY CO. DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. HENDRiavS BROS. USED CARS MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. MARTIN BROTHERS --------------------------------- FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS ★ We thank you all for your continued patronage! Ml'S. Mae Markland visited her children, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bailey at Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Markland at Smith Grove last week. Mrs. Markland's dinner guests on Sunday were: Clarence Markland of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Jolinny Baileyi and sons of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege of Elbaville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Advance and Mrs. Clara Hartman and Mrs. Annie Hall shopped in Winston-Salem last week. Mrs. Annie Hall of Elbaville ani Mr. and Mrs. Arch Livengood of Blxby-Fork Road, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCubblns Sun day in Woodleaf. Mrs. Johnny Bedford and chil dren of Clemmons spent Satur day afternon with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis: Mrs. M. D. McKnight and chil dren of Winston-Salem were tlie guests of Mrs. McKnight’s mother, Mrs. Della Essex. Thursday. Mrs. Holthouser Attends Service Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Associate Grand Matron of the Order of Eastern Star, installed 18 new officers of Thomasvllle Chapter Number 171 at an open meeting at the Masonic Hall on Tuesday nigjit, April 2. Officers installed included: Mrs. Lucy Childers, worthy ma tron; and W. Prevette Westmore land worthy patron: other instal ling officers were: Mrs. Pearl E. Westmoreland, marsiial; Tracy McMillan, chaplain of Thomas- viile, and Mrs. Laura T»ipp of High Point, organist. Mrs. Evans Installed As Top Shrine Officer Mrs. E. P. Evans of Mocksville was installed as worthy high priestess in Camel Shrine No. 5, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, in Winston-Salem. Fred W. Woitneck was Installed as watchman of the shepherds. These are the two top officers in the oi-ganization. Mrs. Evans resides in Mocks ville on Wilkesboro Street BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE PRESENTS- SPRING OPEN HOUSE Cornatzer ter, Alice, student at WCUNC, Greensboro, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Hamric and family Riintiay-------------------------------- CHINESE PROVERB If there is righteousness in the Heart There will be beauty in the Character If there is beauty in the Char acter There w-ill be Harmony in the Home If there is Harmony in the Home There will be order in the Na tion If there be order in the Nation There will be Peace In the Wtorld. Rev. Cameron Dodson filled his regular appointment at Cornatzer Methodist Church Sunday at 11 i o’clock. His sermon topic was “The Gospel." Mrs. Keimit Shoaf joined the church at the close of the service. There will be an Easter service at the cemetery of Cornatzer Methodist Church Sunday morn- j lng,-Aprli 14, at 9:30. An interest ing program will be presented and , everyone is Invited to attend, i HITrslC''W’Tir"Be “ prMented ^b^^^ tiVe' “Green Valley Boys.” : Ml-s. Albert Bowens, Margaret, Patribia and Betty Jean visited Ml', and! Mrs. Elgin Ellis Monday, night. ■Bud Jones and Bobby Nelson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. i and Mrs. W. N. Jones and Clem-' cnt. ; Mrs. Evelyn Hemrick, Dorothy Hayes, Hazel and Hannah Jones visited Gladys Boles iti Brannon Sunday. | Mrs. Paul Allen entertained her husband and daughter, Viola, at a surprise birthday dinner Sun day. Several of their relatives gathered at t h e Community Building and enjoyed the di'nner with them. Sunday aSternodn visitors lof' Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens were Mr. and) Mrs. Jolinny Eaton of the Clarksville community. Robie Ellis spent two days in the Baptist Hospital last week. Ml', and Mrs. Mac McCleary of Rockwell spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Shoaf. Mrs. Lawrence Williams and Mrs. W. N. Jones shopped at Parkway Plaza Friday night. Several from Cornatzer attend ed the worship service at New Union Methodist Church Sunday night. Rev. Leroy Hunt was the preacher. Mr. and (Mrs. Harold Fi'ank visited relatives In South .Caro-, llna Sunday. Mrs. Pauline Allen, Tim, Mar garet and Betty Jean shopped in Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel vis ited Grandma and Mr. Henry Sparks Sunday. Sunday guests of J. D. Jones ■and‘ Hannah were Mr. and Mrs. James KImmer. Ml', and Mrs. Joe Bullins and Maggie of Winston-Salem visited Ml', and Mi's. Bill McDaniel Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rich visited WILL BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY Drawing to be lield at 1 p.m. at the Courtney location You May Register This Week At Either of Gar Three Locations. Nothing To Buy! You Do Not Have to Be Present To Win. — FREE LOLLIPOPS AND BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS — Mrs. Ori'Cll 61 AflViince On SUJl- day. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Graham of Mocksville. Rev. William Howard, Jr., of Trinity Methodist Church in Dui'- ham held a revival lln Norllna last week. The 85,350 ton, nuclear power ed United States aircraft carrier “Enterprise” could accomodate the White House and 275 feet of lawn on her capacious flight deck, the Natidiial Geographic Maga zine says. mm / H m CREAMED OTTA.GE C H G K E iS A TIS TIO N __J.............e IN BEST TIRE BUY FIVE YEARS! 1 ■! . SOLID CAR LOAD OF U. S. ROYAL PREMIUM BUTLYRIDE NARROW WHITE SIDEWALLS WITH DOUBLE-CURB GUARD TO PROTECT YOUR WHITE! ------- 125 LEVEL PRESUUM TIRE . . . NOT SECONDS ------- STOPS FASTER than ordinary tires— safer on curves at high speeds. Up to 15Vb greater than non-butyl tires. Has unique ability to grip wet or dry read surfaces. SMOOTIIE.ST, SOFTE.ST RIDE—Butyl soaks up road jolts/shocks. No "after- tKJUnce” as in ordinai'y tires. Amazing shock/vibratlon absorbing qualities. NO SQUE.4I.I—No screcch even on the fastest, tithtest turns. Tire stays alive —retains flexibility over a wide tem perature range. From 750-14 670-15 Plus tax E.'ichange C O .M P A It E I* R I <; E S TIKE I’OR TIKE ANYWHERE! .SIZE 800-14 .............................................. S21.45 SIZE 850-11 .......................................... S23.9,‘> SIZE U00/f)50-14 ........................................ S25.75 SIZE 7J0-15 ................................................. S21.75 SIZE 7C0-15 .............................................. S23.95 SIZE 800/830-15 ........................................ S25.75 ----------------.All Prices Exohanse Plui tax - Mountbig and Balancing Free . . . Plus Free Tire Koiatlon Every 5,000 Miles V /i- i n e v e r y € A f f 7 0 N ; NEED TIKES... Short on cash... See BAITV’S! — WE WILL BE OPEN EASTER MONDAY — Baity's Tire Service .Mot ksv »]K V udkiiiv illc < t U . S . R O Y A L i » T i R E S TIIUHSDAY, APRIL 11, lOCn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVE# Pino Grange Adopts Resolution In Support Of Electric Cooperatives Thn Pino Orntvvc' hns roiip on iTcoi'd with the ndopllon of n vi'- soliitlon In supnoi't of ;iic niial plfirtiic coopovntlvcs of tho stnt.p. The noxt meeting of the Grange will bn held on Mondiy, April 15th nt 7:30 p.m. at which time Snm Howell will show films of the bomblne of Hiroshima. The resolution adopted con- cernlHB the electric cooperatives wa.s as follows: Wo the members of the Pino Community Gramve having had brought to our attention by nil existing news ■ media in North I,E0 K. WII.U.VMS. County Ageltl LIMING SOILS Leo P. Willinms, Agricultural Extension Chairman for Davie County has indicated that a number of questions are being asked about lime, especially from farmers who recently had soil samples te.'ted. The two mo.v; common questions are; why so many fields f how a need for lime _ ^ , and why soils limed last year arcCarolina during the past several Williams explains that soils i arc acid for a number of reasons: I First tiicy are naturally a!:iri bL^- I fore cultivation. If not limed they tend to remain acid. After lime is applied and mixed with the plowlayer soil acidity is neutraliz- ea, ■ Diil ■ ■ ci bpijing; ■ Hnctiuoi la '01 some types of fertilizer and In- .sccticidps (example, copper sul fur dust on peanuts), leaching and especially deeper plowing cause the soil to g.adually be come acid again, until a paint Is weeks, the apparent life and death struggle taking .shape In our General Assembly between the Electric and Telephone Mem bership Corporations of North Carolina and private interests are greatly and we might add alarm- . ...lHEly_.conepr«cd. ,A. .srcB.t.mijny .of us receive our electric and tele phone service through one oi' an other of these cooperatives, hav ing been members and thoroughly exposed to tho operations, prac- .tices, and policies cf an electric member!hip roriwration for al most a quarter of a century. We are of the opinion that nothing should be done that would be deterimental to tlie general wel fare of the cooperatives. Now MOCKS A mission study course will bo held a; Mocks Methodist Church therefore, we propose and offer j Sunday. April 28 ,at 7 p.m. Mrs. the following resolutions for adoption by the Pino Community Grange. RESOLVED THAT: We whole heartedly and thoroughly disagree with, and are unalterably oppo.?- ed to any and all recommenda- C. C. Phillips of Welcome will review “The Dimensions of Pray er." The public Is invited to at tend. The April msetiJig of the WSC3 was held at the home of Mrs. Herman Orreli in Clemmons. Miss reached where rrlimini,' l.s neces sary in order to mnintiiin tho soil pH witliin Ihi-' d:';iVfi:l rnn:io. In- cri .v,4n", tho cti'pUi of i.il0'^lng by only two or thrre inches usually mi.\cs cxli'cnicly lu'id .•^iib-.s'oil inAti'rlal witli the iiorninl plow- layor. D(ci:or plc.wiiiy is often a good practicc but limiu-r latos must bo ad,lu ted to take oarc of tho increased acidity ndilcrt to the plowlnyer, Deep plowing can result in a need for liming soils which otherwise .show a satisfac tory pH in tiio top 6 inches. Williams also explains why it is often difficult to measure pH change in the .soil after lim ing. Piobaljly the must frequent difiiculty is the lack of complete mixing cf the lime with tho plow- layer or layer sampled. Spreading lime before plowing c.in result in most of it being turned under to the bottom of the plowlayer. Lime should h? mixed with as much of the plowlayer as is possible. I: will help to apply lime, disk, then plow. Liming soils especially those showing exircine dcicilfy''in'the plowlayer. is an impor;ant step toward higher per acre yields and efficient production. For be.st results lime should bo addod two to four mcnths alicad of plant- inii. If the lime cannot be ap- p’ii-d until just befoi-e pl.mting, il is still better than not liminu at all. FiERTILlZEPv rL.\CEMKNT Where do you put the fertilizer in hoiis to be planted in row cro)Ts? Do you remember problf ms encountered in getting a .stund of some crops la;it yc.ir? Could this have been due to improper fer-1 till7,er placement? These questions are a?:kcd by Leo F. Wllltams, Ainicultural Extension Chairman. A portion of mo.st complete fertili/.ers is .solube and moves with walt’r in the soil. If the .soil is moist 01- a rain follows ferti lization .some of the fertilizer salts dissolve. As tho soil di'les out the solution of these salts tends to move upward, often into tlie root or seed zone. Damage to tho young roots or seedlings can re sult where the fertill/er is applied :o'.) clore to the rods cr seec’s. The problem may be observed more frequently during dry iJer- iods after planting. Take steps now to avoid re planting or poor stands due to improper fertilizer placement, ad vises Williams. Several precau- tion.s can be taken. Ask yourself the-e questions: 1. Do you apply less than 200 to 300 lbs. of fertlli:’.er per acre in tho same rov,- with the seeds or roots? 2. If more fertilizer is needed nt planting, do you place it in bne 'oi-lw o'"bands■ to at least four inches below the leed or roots? If the answer to either ques tion is no you are allowing con- diiions to exist which favors .salt injiuy. Most fertlizor distributors •;an be modified to put the fer tilizer in the soil in a band away from the .seed or roots. Will'iam.s r.rgfs you to check your equip ment and make necessary modi- fijations now. He will be glad to iislp you obtain the information needed to be sure that the chanc es of getting fertilizer injury are reduced to a minimum. 5 tions made or to be made by the jones presented the pro- General Statutes Commission in their report upon the proposed n-.-cpnt North Carolina Public Utilities! .■ ' gram. Seventeen members were I Mr. and Mrs. Sim Phelps. Mrs. ActtlM t wll m any way or m a n -,3 g^^y Leonard and Mrs. Clara ner advei"^cly affect our electric or telephone membership coop eratives. AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLV ED: That we go on record as wholehear.'.edly supporting any and all legislaUve action that, will assure the survival and well- ^P^ut Sunday wi.h Miss Pickier of Salisbury visited Mrs. Rcnni'e Burton last Wednesday. M-s. G. P. Beauchamp spent Friday in Redland, the guest of Mrs. Sam Right. Miss Candace Oi-rell of Clem- ASHOWPLACE LAWN... with less work! bplne of the Rurtjl Electric aid TeJerihone tirograms in North Sue Bailey. I Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Corn- ataer and children,Ca'.^llna, and do hereby petition ^ cornalzer and children our Genera Assembly to^ en .H Saturday legislation tha.t will strengthpn, „ support, and enable our coopsri- afternoon wUh Mr. and Mis. Ray tlves to stay In business and con-Cornatzer. iinue to Vender' tV us. to our cnm- I Steve Beauchamp and Miv munity. and to ow Great ter Beauchainp of t.hn tnvaliinhin epvvii<f> thnt. thpv lieWi'iVille VlSlted MrS. Eall My- ers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mlrs. Henry Miller ani the Invaluable service that they have during the past 25 years. AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLV ED: Tlmt the Secretary be and children spent the week end with the same hereby is directed to Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Corrigan in spread these resolutions upon the i Troutman. minutes of the meeting, and to Mrs. E. A. Myers and Mrs. mail tho same to cur Representa- Prank Myers shopped in Winstcn- tlves ill the General Assembly Salem Saturday. and to the North Carolina State Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were guests of Mrs. J. G. Allen Sunday afternoon who is a patient at Fish frozen about 1,100 years Lywn Haven Nursing Home in ago have been found in Antarti- M.ocksville. ca’s Ross Ice Shelf, the National | Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Phelps Geographic Magazine says. The and son. Ti'm, spent Suncay' after specimens were In a remarkable noon with Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill state of preservation.1 Rupard in Lewisville. W J W .V .V J V .'W ,r J V .\ K s -J V M l’J -a V m V A V .'W m W ^ J '.V .W . -------“Top Quality Workmanship”------- Zoilie N. Anderson —PAINTING CONTRACTOR— Mocksville, Rt. 1 Phone 543-3438 — COLOR MATCHING — O Shed Rock Finishing • raintine • Papering: ^ • Decorating • Texturing 5 Wonder-Boy's power and handling ease combine with no-scalp mowing for ' lovelier lawns with less effort! Rear-mounted engine adds cool operator comfort to stability, maneuverability. All season utility with quick- change attachments. Let us give you liie full story on Wonder-Boy today! TOWN OF MOCKSVIU-E Nntlcc of Public Heating Zoning Amcnilmcnt.s Puiruant to the authority vested in the Town Commission by the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Mocksville adopted July 11, 1961. and North Carolina General Stat utes, Chapter 100 Article 14, the snid Town Commission will con sider the following changes and amendments tc thl.v Ordinnncr at a pulillc hearing nt the Town Hall on Tuesday night. May 7. 1963, at 7:30 o’clock P. M.: 1. To vezone for permitted use from Residential R-9, To Business B-1, that certain tract or tracts of land belonging to Frank M. Walker and wife, Mao Seofbrd Walker, on the south side of San ford Avenue, and more piirtlcti- larly described as follows: 1st Lot: BEGINNING at n stone South side of Sanford Ave nue. N. W. coiner of Mrs. Maggie Smith lot; thence W. with said Avenue 73 ft, to a stone S. side of Avenue; thence S. with va’-. 106 ft. to a stone. P. M. Bailey’s line I formerly 1: thence E. with said line 73 tt. to a stone in said line; thence N. with Maggie Smith line 160 ft. to the BEGINNING, containing 1/4 acre, more or less, being part of the W. R. Meroney lot uncer deed by C. R. Meroney, recorded B. ID. p. 547, Office Reg. of Deeds. Davie County. 2nd Let: BEGINNING at a stone Northwest corner of Lot No. 1. S. side of Sanloi-d Avenue; I theiico W. 73 ft. to a stone S. side i of said Avenue; thence 160 ft. to 'a ;tnnc in P. M. Bailey’s line; , tliencc E. with said line 73 ft. to a stone: co.ner cf Lot No. 1; thence North with Maggie Smith’s line il60 ft. to the BEGINNING, con- itaining 1/4 acre, more or less. ' 3rd Lot: BEaiNNINQ at a stone in South siie of Sanford Avenue. Sanford’s corner; thence '■5outh with Sanford’s line 160 it, tr, a stone in Mocksville Chair Co. line oi' corner; thence E. with Chair Company’s line 73 ft ' a stone, Southwe-t corncr of Lot Nc. 2; thence N. with the line of Lot No. 2 to a stone in S. side of Snniord Avenue: thence W. 73 ft. TO THE BEGINNING, COntnW- ing 1/4 acre, more or less. Lots : Nos. 2 and 3 being known as C. I C. Meroney lot and willed by him to W. R. Meroney. Jr. See will re corded B. 2. page 516. C. S. C. Before taking such lawful ac tion as it may deem acvlsable, the Town Commission jhnll con sider all recommendations from any cltlEen present on the above proposed Zoning Amendment. In case, however, of a protest against such clianges .signed by owners of twenty I20''i 1 per cent or more either of the area of the lot Included In such proposed change or of those Immediately ad,1acent In the rear thereof ex tending one hundred 11001 feet from the street frontage cf such opposite lots, such amendments shall not become effective except by favorable vote of three-fourths I !V4 I of all members of legislative body of such municipality. This 8th day of April. 1963. D. J. MANDO. Mayor 1 11 2tn Farmers, be sure to get credit for your fai-m earnlnss. Even if you do not have to pay income tax you can file a self-employment return and get social security If you have a maid and pay $50 or more in cash In thrgf months, don't forget to file a quarterly tax return with the 131- rector of Internal Revenue. MaTjp sure it includes her name, nf- count ntunber, and wages. 1NIK»A MASON POR VOl'U Ncw'.s)).ippr! . . . Somsak thing Of Interest For EveKV Reader. Don't Miss A Copy Of The ENTERPRlSE-RECORI>r" PIN MONEY DRESSES Just arrived! The most magnificent selection of exciting new Spring and Sum m er fashions ever assembled at these low, low prices. Hundreds of fresh young fashions for your every occasion. In a brilliant array of new Spring colors« 10.95 to 17.95 ofU Soft, Rich and Rosy Hues Cluster 'Round This Flowered CiocHe. Brim of Delicate Organza. 6.98 D O IT W IT H W O N O E R - B O Y . 4 0 0 4. H P R ID IN S L A W N M O W E R Holy Cross Evangelical Lutheran (’hurch ISAL''SBUEY HIGHWAY I HOLY WEEK SERVICES WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY AT 7:00 WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10— Sermon Topic; ‘Come to the Fountain" HOLY THURSDAY, APRII, 11— The Passion Story according to Rt. Lulce GOOD FRIDAY. APRIL 12— A dramatic presentation of the last moments of of the earthly life of Chri.st. EASTER SUNDAY— 4 4 Sermon Topic: "No Morbid Christ.’’ YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THESE SERVICES THE REV. BOYCE D. WHITENER, Pastor \ Hankin-Sanford fmplenient 0o. ^ 121 Depot Street Extension Phone G34-3378 .• Mocksville, N. C. ? iV.*aVA‘.V .W .% *.V W .V ,V .V oV .V .*.*.W .V .V .*A % % *.*.V J V THE SUM FROM SUN BRONZE; ' Sun tans, sun shields your skin gently. Con tains Revenescence Li quid to help keep skin soft, moist and fresit while it turns a beauti- _Xul,co!pr._Sun Bron?^j:_ Deep Tone Sun Bronze (with tint added), $2.00 in a plastic tube; $3.50 in a plastic bottle. APO: Stands for Anti-Perspi- rant-Deodorant in a crystal clear jell. De lightful to use, it cud dles tender skins and fabrics safely and ef fectively. Fast drying, nicely-scented. In a plastic tube, $1.50. All plus tax. BEAUTY SPOT — MAIN FLOOR OESTREiOHER ■ WINNER SAUSBUKY. N. C. WVUVWVWVVVVWWUVtVWWWVWVVWW SAUSBVBY. N. C. ( PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE41EC0RD THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1963 COLORED CLOSED ALL DAY ON EASTER MONDAY A colorful live Bidtly with each purchase of 2 boxes of Pillsbury Cake Mixes at regular price. Get several for the kiddies . . . Hurry, supply limited . . . Don’t disappoint the kiddies. Right Reserved To Limit MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE I Grade A White Meiium Doz. YOU’RE SURE TO FIND THE FINEST EASTER FOODS AT YOUR eiANrTftGLriDPERTMARKET! -Tender -Tasty -Meaty Whole Ham or Full Shank Half LBi FULL DUTT HALF.............49o Lb. CHOICE CENTER SLICES. . . 89c Lb. *JW .V ,nV JV ^JW .'JW .FJW M ‘J V J W ^ J ‘.W W .W A V A '’JVA’W W W W . STRIETMANN 16 OZ. PKG. PECAN SANDIES......................49c ARMOUR’S STAR — GRADE A (D • HEN TURKEYS (6-8 Lb. Avg. Weight) 39c lb. • 50 Extra FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS... Willi cacli purchase of Aferita or Bitsy Homemade Ea-ter Cakes or Luzianne White Label Coffee, 1 Lb., 59c No Coupons Necessary STOKELY’S FINEST • FRUIT COCKTAIL............... 303 Can, 19c SUNSHINE SPICED PEACHES................28 Oz. Jar, 29c REYNOLDS • WRAP ..... . 25 Ft. Roll, 29c )CEAN SPRAY • CRANBERRY SAUCE . 2 No. 300 cans, 39c GREEN GIANT SWEET GARDEN PEAS ..... 303 Can, 19c I’S MUSTARD . . . . . 2 9-Oz. Jars, 29c 3ATES SWEET GHERKINS • PICKLES ...... 12 Oz. Jar, 29c FRENCH’S V W A V .*.*A V .*.V .V .V .V .*A V .*d"^.P rt".V i^ir.V .’A V .V A V .V ^ PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING BANQUET FROZEN SOLID HEADS FIRM . . . CRISCO I CREAIII PIES ICABBACE 3 Lb. Can 6 9 i Assorted Flavors MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 Oz. Jar *1.03 3 PIES FOR $1 Tender, green Lb.d FROZEN • • I i. CLEAN - aUSP - HEALTHY ... 6 0z. Can 10<»t M o ir i 1 Lb. Bag S l’XKIST 8 Oz. Btl. LEMON JUICE. . . . 25c U/f) • • • '■■■* itf.il i.iiiu' Rcc-uiiKlituled LIME JUICE • f J r 8 lUL .27c Nabin'o Premium 1 Lb .Box m b A I J A * SAITMES..., ..Me PAAS Fine F.ai>ler EGG DYE . 10c & 19c Ripe Salad Size 4 Tomatoes | y L U f ................. 3 SLICED PINEAPPLE Sunripe No. 2 Can SWEET RED RIPE . . . • STRAWBERRIES • Pint Baskets Large Heads Fresh Crisp . , . • LETTUCE... " Fro R g OZ. CELLO BAG — . 1 RADISHES........ m i( LARGE POD 1 BELL PEPPER TASTY KRKSU 1 CUCUMBER THURSDAY, APRIt 11,1963 DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRISE-RECDRD PAGE ONE THE EASTER WEEKEND Wlille Easter is a glorious time of the year for most famiilles, it will be a tragic weclktend for at least 23 persons whom the N. C. State Motor Club predicts will meet violent death in ti*affic accident on North Carolina Streets and highways during the lonig holiday. The state wHl count its highway fata lities fi-om, 6 p.m. Friday, April 12, thix>ugh midnight Easter Monday, Api*il 15, a period of 78 houra. This is the same period that past his tory has shown to be somewhat tragic in Davie County. In recent years during this period two boys were killed when their car craved into a ti-ee at Advance. .Mother year a man was killdd in a headon oollision just west of Mocksville on Friday before Easter. And last year there was a shooting on Easter Monday along the banks of the Yadkin Rivei*. During the Easter weekend last year, wiliich also covei-ed a 78-hour period, North Carolina recorded 26 highway deaths in 19 fatal accidents and 399 others injiu-ed in a total of 634 accidenlts. Leading di'iver violations contribut ing to these accidents were: speeding, 125; driving left of center, III; following too closely, 86; failure to yield right of wiay, 83; and I'eck'less driving, 66. Speeding led to 12 of the 26 fatalities and driving on the wi-ong side of the road to seven. “Easter should be a day of joyous cele bration foi’ everyone,” said Thomas B. Wat kins, president of the motor club and the National Automobile Associ'ation. “Please di'ive wisC'ly and carefully to make sure that your holiday is not marred by death or injury in your family.” An Early Store Buildiiijg In Mocksville © A U P ® THE VOLUNTEER AND CANCER During April one of the more than 2,- 000,000 American Cancer Socitety volun- , teers will call on you. The volunteer will 'laBk for X cancer research, education and service pro gram. Also, you will be urged to have a htealth checkup, if you have not already had one this year, as your best protection against death from canceir. The American Cancer Society has ap propriately designated 1963 as “The Year of the Volunteer.” Actually, every year is “The Year of the Volunteer.’’ However, we 'ai’e happy to see this special earned honor paid to them. ' A desire to help others motivates tlie volunteer. It is an unselfish desire reward ed only in the knowledge of a job — need ing to be done — being done well; of help ing pteople in distress; of seeing the inroads of disease being narrowed, and of sighting stunning victories aihead. Volunteers have already won stimning ' victories over disease. There would have been no Salk vaccine against polio without their hard work and enterprise. It is incon- ccdviable Jhat./^'thoutefforts, we would bfe saving one out of three cancer patients today, instead of the less than one out of five of 25 years ago. Or that we would i)Je saving at least 50 per cent of all uucrixiv cancci pauiunuij', wni'cn WaS^iu yc'aTS' ago, the leading' cause of death from can cer among women. The volunteer is on the thi’eshold of another stunning victoiy — saving at least half of those who develop cancer instead of the one third now being saved. This year, volunteers are redoubling their effoiis to persuade all people to have a health check up once e year. Thley have set their sights — to get people to act in their own interest. With your help, the volimteers wiU win, and another 88,000 lives will be saved each year. By vigor and dedication, the volimteer has contributed immeasurably to the lives of all people. They are a great and humian national asset. The country benefits daily from theii* dedication and purpose. Oux na tional life nefeds them. We salute the voiimteta-,. He deserves our greatest consideration. When Cancer CJnisade volunteers call during April open your doors and your hearts and your minds to them. MANSION AND WHISKY . . . Said Oov. Terry Sanford last week: “Whisky has never been served at the Mansion and never will be . . . ” The Oovernor added that “any body who has ever attended a party or any function at the Man sion knows that to be true.” Is that so? Let’s look at a little research we have done on the matter since readSng Governor Sanford’s state ment. First, let me say that I have never seen whisky served' at any party at the Mansion. But many and many people through the years have ai'med themselves .. .3s01Ji.5Ub5tflnWal. .drinks..just...Ijer fore visiting the Mansion. Whisky and politics have been bosom buddies In North Carolina and elsewhere for several years. That Is why the Governor’s state ment caused raised eyebrows In heavy drinking Raleigh. But he told the truth. ’THE C. C. SANFORD STORE BUOBING . . . os it was originally built In it’s present location on the square in 'Mocksville. The above was made from an old tin-type belonging to C. F. Meroney. This picture is believed to have been made in the late 1880’s. The three men standing in front of the store ar« said to be: Chai Brown, Charlie Clement and O. C. Sanford [with hand on a Royal St. John Sewing Machine]. LEGISLATIVE REPORT By LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. Davie County Representative INDIA’S FORMER PRINCES Since India said “Good Night, Sweet Prince” to its potentates, many have awak- enled to useful new lives as ordinary rich people. Of the neai-ily 600 princely Tealnis isting when British rule ended in 1947, none retains its identity as a separate state in thia present-day Republic of India, the and powers of the maharajas, rajas, and nawabs have been drastically curtailed. The royal allowances will be cut again by half each, generation. Even the Nizam of Hyderabad, whose very name conjures up fantasies of unbe lievable wealth, pleads austerity. The Ni zam gave only $42,000 to India’s recent de- itense fund di’ive, and said he was too poor to donate mox’e. As a joke, for he is known to be a tight man with a rupee, Bomibay citizens promptly organized a Nizam Re lief Committee “to rally to his aid.” Many of the princes, whose word was once law to 91 million Indians, have gone into government, diplomatic sei-vice, busi ness, and the professions. One mahai'aja manufactures soft drinks. Another who turned big-game hunter conducts tourists on tiger hunts for big fees. Tht close of the age of rajas in 1947 1 brought about some exotic economies. One pi'incely person in Mysore took to wearing home-spun suits—fitted with diamond but- inherited fktet of 99 insatiably hungry [elephants to three. Most princes were only too happy to I let the government take over their sui-plus I palaces for conwrsion to iuxuiy hotels and federal offices. Ihough stripped of old prerogatives, the princes still have the patriarchal bm-- den of keeping up palaces and temples, of conducting Tehpous lestiv^^^ hordes of relatives, dependents, and retain ers. In many cases, the government aUow- ances are no more than commensurate with -rulers’ responsibilities:------------- Back in the old days, howeveir, the potentates lived in an atmosphere that woiUd tax the imaginart.ions of Hollywood’s least inhibited set designers. The world of the maJiaraja and nawab, as the Hindu and Moslem rulers w&re respectively known, was one of opulent palaces, estates, hunt ing lodges, feasts, jewels, and dancing girls. When a son was born to one proud potentate, he passed out automobiles rath- ta- than cigars. Aiiother maharaja lived in a replica of Versailles and required his coui*tiers to speak French. When the Nizam of Hydera bad made a one-night visit in younger days to a neighboring prince, he supposedly took along 200 concubines. “The ladies don’t get out much,” he is said to have explain ed. "I thought this might be a nice outing for them.” For the most part, though they were called “bejeweled, breathing fossils of feu- daliim” by a leading Indian writer, the ing years of British lule. “But their failure as a class,” commcttated the London Tim es, “to play a prominent paa-t in building the new India has left them with few ad mirers among the people.” For Wei^ Ending April 5, 1963 The North Carolina. General Assembly has the dlstinctlton of being the most powerful legisla tive body In' the nation, and per haps in the democratic countries of the world. No other legislative body has the final say-so. Our Governor is the only chief execu tive who has no veto power. His only control over the General Assembly lies in his power of ap- PKJlntment ,a very limited power of money allocation.' and what ever powers of persuasion of. whifch he may be possessed. A North Carolina Governor's plight is further compounded by the fact that he caijnot succeed himself. Thus, when we have a GDvemxir--— 'Bs 'we now—lmve— who must face his second and last session of the Legislature, hav ing exhausted most of the lever- he has at his disposal to keep a Legislature In Hne, he might expect to have some difficulty with an Independent - thinking licgislaturc. This fact was beginning to make Itself apparent last week in the matter of road bonds. The House Roads Committee gave a favorable report to a $200 million DAVIB COUNTY E l>L’HI4Kiii::U KVEKY TIIUlltiDAT AT MOC'KSVIU^E. NORTH CAROLINA MH. AND MKB. KUOKNE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORPON TOMLINSON Editor Second Class Postage Paid At Mocksville, N. C. Sub£tt'iption Pticii: lu Davie County. «3.00: Out of State, «3-80 road bond issue even though it is generaJlyl known the Governor does not favor the project. Of course the bill still has a long way to go before, it finally gets through both houses of the Leg islature, during which time there will be several legislative break fasts at the Mansion when sooth ing talk and Buck Burton’s ham will be on the menu. But even these measures may not be necessary. Most political realists In the General Assembly know that without the Govemor’s backing the legislature cannot hope to get a favorable vote on the bond issue in a popular refer endum. As badly as we need to do something about our secondai-y roads in this State, it Is unfor tunate this divergence of views has arisen between the Legisla ture and the Administration. As those of us from rural counties well know, we need to do some- thine. whether it is in the form of a bond issue or the adoption of a stepped-up pay as you go plan. If this Legislature adopts neither plan, we can expect our secondary -eeBetj^uction during the pext two years to bt off about 20‘'/r. Legislative history was made this week when the N. C. Legis lature held a session on a battle ship. The UBS Battleship North Car olina. now a tourist attraction in Wilmington, participated in every Pacific Ocean campaign during World War II. She bombarded nine Islands, sank a Japanese war ship and shot down 28 enemy planes, but on Thursday of this week, the noble old "ihow boat” encountered her most unusual ex perience as the N. C. General Asembly held a session on hei- decks. Tl^e House met in the of ficers mess on the main deck and llie Senate held forth In the en listed mess below deck. The occasion was the fljst leg islative junker of the 1963 session and the first time the General Assembly has met in Wilmington since 1764. The Eighth Grade students of Cooleemee schools, with teachers Tom Bidenhour and Mrs. C. P. Bahnson. have the distinction of being the first Davie County stu dents to visit Raleigh this spring and tour the new State House— this they did on Wednesday. Un fortunately. they were unable to adjust their schedule in order to observe a session of the Legisla ture, but their Representative :agged along with them on part of their tour and learned things about Baleigh that he had prev iously not known. For example, there is a very interesting display of “ Cfvii“ War liibmentos in” tHe Hall of History that will require further study. Apparently several people visit the State House every week end while the Legislators are home. Last week end, for example, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jacobs, H. M. Ja- ccbs, J:-., and Mr. anrt Mr.";. Hun ter Miller and James Miller tour ed the building and left a note on the door of my office. I hope others who visit during week ends will do likewise. 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: Things Correct Are Not Always Bight TEXT: "Morality vigorously alive, sees farther than intellect” - Froude. The cab-drived looked disap pointed when his passenger counted out tlie exact fare. Not icing the look, the passenger ask ed, . “That amount is correct, isn't it?" ■•■yes," admitted the cab-driver, “it's correct but It ain't right!" More than a half century of living permits us to observe that things correct are not always right. Many men have escaped jail by being correct without be ing right. That is why this world ha.s so many problems which cannot be solved. The phy^cal answers are correct. Two and two hungry, medicine to the ill, dol lars to the improverised, these material things may be correct, but they are not the right an swers. If they were the world would have been at peace years ago. The right solutions to world prol>lems are spiritual and moral. Modern science has created a world In which only the spiritual and moral can bring the lion and tiie lamb to lie down to- getiier. Tiiat may not be correct, physically. It is right, spiritual ly. There is no other solution. Seek moral and spiritual solu tions for yom-self, fij-st, then pass tiiem on to your brothers. That is the world's only hope. Use Enterprise Want Ads Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The more I try to figger out the human race the more I think Noah had too many monkeys aboard when he took off in the Ark. Take, fer instant, this fel ler that told a Chicago Judge last week that he'd been making a good living fer 15 year steal ing hub caps and selling 'em fer 50 cent each. I'm shore one of his ancesters come from a excess quota of monkeys on the Ark. Tlien I was reaiitog tJiia piece where the designers of the new 1964 models caj'^ that’s coming ouit this Fall is plamilng a lot of fancy gadgets. On one station wagon fer the “executive type" i t ' says they'll have a pull-out bar. If they keep on messing aimtRd-thcyqi-invent-the—rur.pine- board again. And they say one cr two of the 1964 cars will have 450 horse power. Now I'm shore the feller that puts thait much dynamite in a car had a ancester on the Ark that belonged to the monkey family. Well, I see by the papers where ti'UULXier tuupuulc liu& uccn uia- covered fer milking Uncle Sam. lit says here that the Navy Bur eau of Siiips planned to have a New York outfit make ’em some radar equipment. They made a "SttvancE pnymEUt tliat waa $2.G million more’n what that radar equipment was going to cost. The company hung onto this excess money fer three years afore they paid it back to the Guvernment. And while they was hanging onto it, they invested it in Guvern- ment bonds fer the three-year period and picked up $47,000 in interest. What they was doing, Mister Editor, was using Uix money to sain $47,000 in tax money. I have wilt to my Congress man and ask him if he can't git me a little advance money on my Soil Bank deal to invest in Guvernment bonds to take care of my 1963 taxes. Natuial, I ain't expecting to hear from him till the next election. Two very disturbing items was in the papers last week m addi tion to them I have mentioned above. A teacher in one of tliese liome-making or somepun or oth er cla.s.sps in a New York high school brung a washixwrd to Class and iisk Uiu students to tell what It was.. They wasn't a single one in tlie class that had ever saw one. I reckon you could say that wiitn this generation can't tell what a washboarrTsT tlTir link between then and now is iione complete and ferever. And a manufacturer of wlm- men's clothes In Mllw-aukee says the number of winunen wearing pants has increased 400 per cent since 1964. He claims dresses will be out of style by 1980. I’m glad. Mister Editor, I won’t be around when It happens. Yours truly. Uncle Dave Thunbles are no longer big business. A West German tliimble works near Stuttgart, founded in 1807 and possibly the world’s oldest, does not receive enough orders today to keep busy. The factory once sent millions of thimbles each year to every country on euUi< TEE-TOTALER . . . Governor Sanford is personally as dry as the Sahara. So Is Mrs. Sanford. Governor Luther Hodges, while living in Raleigh at least, was almost a tee-totaler . . . but not quite. A close friend of his re- calla the slight embarrassment a visitiing British dignitary created. It was summertime and the Hodges and their visitor were sitting equally chatting on the porch. The British one let It be known that he was just dying, don’t you know, for a Scotch and soda. Mrs. Hodges, in a courteous but firm manner let this gentle man know that liquor was not served at the Mansion. Now Gov ernor Hodges, being a Scotch and soda man himself on rare occas ions, might have scared some thing up to keep the British visitor alive. But, if so, the drinking was dione on the much more private second floor of the Mansion. FIRST FLOOR . . . Governors’ families through the. yeiirs ha;Ve regarded the first fl6or ■'ttf th* Mansion as hardly belonging to -them-as-a-home-at—all---------------- ’This, is the place the public is invited to when it visits the Man sion. Teas for the garden club members are held here. Visltiing firemen and the like come here and return home telling friends about how they vlsitedi with and shook hands with "Ol’ Terry.” DRiY GOVERNORS . . . In the past 40 years — that carries us back to 1923 — we have had only one Governor who cared much for whisky. He was one of our better Governors . . . and we still can't understand how most people seem to take a fiendish delight in re ferring to his liquor drinking. I suppose it gives them the feeling of knowing something really per sonal about a great man. Be that as it may, we would past 40 years~lhad' anyt^^^ common besides being Democrats it was their aversion to whUky. They have cared very little for it. William B. Umstead was a dry as a bone Governor. And, in fact, was partly, or mostly, responsible Toi- the departuru of a heavy* drinking State official. While Commissioner of Agri culture, Kem Scott used to keep a little home made blackberry wine In the bottom drawer of his big desk. Like a schoolboy slipp ing behind the bam for a cigar ette, Commissioner Scott would have a sip or two after qulttlng- time. On very, very rare occas ions he would drink a beer . . . and one time remarked to a friend It would have suited him all right if they had "left it hi the horse.” Nevertheless, there were two items Kerr Scott disliked heart ily . whisky and cigarettes. Cigars, chewing tobacco, a pipe on occasion, but no cigarettes ever. Sunday School Teachers Clyde Hoey and J. M. Broughton were dry. It may be that Governor Broughton would sip at a beer . . . just to be "one of the boy.?” . . . but cared nothing for it. It Js ironical that legalized liquor came into North Carolina and got its firm toehold during these d’.'y Qovernots’ terms of offlde tl937- m s i. We heard 30 years ago that O. juice as a chaser for his occas ional drink. Since he was the closest thing we have had to a Continued on Page Z lY CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHILl 9TH DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA SHOTGUN VERSUS SURGERY The $100 billion budget and the promise of a gigantic deficit next year has been discussed, an alyzed, argued about, challenged, and defended every day since January. However the argument is getting down to brass tacks in the Congress. This is a good deal more difficult than the "pointing with pride” and “viewing with alarm” that has characterized the discussion up to now. Working quietly and behind closed doors, .twelve sub-commit tees of tlie House Appropriations Committee have been sorting and studying the spending plans of thousands of government agen cies and programs. The gigantic task will eventually produce twel ve pieces of major legislation in which Congress will spell out how much money can be spent and what It can be spent for during the year starting July 1. Many months will pass before this work is complet«d. Tliere is certainly little possibility that Congress can complete the job before the July 1 deadline. Some of the mall I receive from North Carolinians demand- ine reductions in Federal spend- ing suggests spending be slashed across-the-board by a flat per centage. It is tempting to say, “here Is less money, get along on it as best you can.” However, tills would be Ineffective and Urespon- sible in my opinion. If Congress took that com-se, it would be try. ing to wash its hands of a com plicated situation that it has had no small part in creating. The alternative to the shotgun ap- proacii Is the slower but surer surgejy. Last week, the surgery began on two of the twelve ma jor bills. Interior Department The first bill provided funds for the Department of the Inter, lor and related agencies. The President had request«d $935 mil- j lion for »e*t yew. However. the Appropriations Committee recommended $92 million could be cut without harming essential programs and services. The House concurred and went funther to remove several million dollars more. Post Office Department Two days later, the multl-bll- lion dollar bill to support the Treasui-y and Post Office Depart ments and ithe Executive Office of the President was debated. This too, had been U-immed by the Appropriations Committee Amost $92 million was cut from the Post O ffice Department funds. Admittedly, this is a large sum, but since the Department had sought almost $5 million, the actual reduction was relatively small. Serious charges against this cut were made. Fears were expressed that it would mean a curtailment of mall service, that mushroom ing suburban areas would be den ied the improved mail service they deserve and should have, that a number of Post Office employees would lose their jobs and otliers would not receive pay raises to which they are entitled under the law, and that plans for the New Post Offices would have to be abandoned. In all this sudden excitement, John Q. Pub lic might well ask why he is pay ing a penny more for first class and air mall stamps if he is to receive less service. It is regrettable that there was confusion and misunderstanding about this bill. What was involved did not justify the fear. Subtract ing the $92 million cut tlic De- partjncnt would still be left with $327..3 million more than it spent last year Including $153 million In the pending pay raise for postal employees that Coneress voted last year. This hardly seem ed to me lUte a petulant or miser ly ptan aimed at maiming an es sential service upon which every ContlAiuad an 9h » 8 I rAf}l5 TWO DAVIfi COUNTY ENTCftPMSE-RECORD TIllTRSMY, APRIL 11,1963 'TORE ABOUT Washington Report (^li|)l)oard RTorc About .C.W CIM l l » C oin m i.lirt re.om - '» «lii>n BH'onrv, m «lf niicl Irit liir'iuliilkiivi ’!(' indul'Jt’cl. I'voik fll Ihe Miinslon t' « . 1__111 nM.-l Ui«<1r\l » A.' ! full blaodrd, Kvnshbackllnu. vis- .^nt Ih'ough tlir round or pfxrtles wlilrli ni'D ilinist upon I'vciy can- dlcinti' for impoilanl ctficc. Our Davie High boys nre to be congratulated on tlio fine job tliat they did at the forest fire at Sheffield Thursday, 4 April. Mr, Stlllvyeil asited for about 20 volunteers and almost every boy r.con-my Mood Botli b ils n,-'.v niu ■: b» co^ukl- ercd by ;lie SenuU'' wh;rc, iKuii- tlonally Appropriations bills are nccorclcd kinder trcalmijnt. StroiiH efforts will bo made to restore the cuts there. Whatever happens in the SenHte, the House will have a chance to review any changes made ond vote to ap prove or reject them. Prom now until the end of the session, engagements in the bat- We have frmnle, who as maids, J. C. B, Eh UiHhaU', ill most of and buUors, e:c. ODoot- ' Irg'ii'rs h,'ive left whiskry under Miinsion ya-d shvubbe y for this domestic help. This had resulted in at least one little party deep in the heart of the Mansion base ment. Out of it came an illeglti'- mate child and the Governor’s statement. Ilia torra us ajvernor, was tolL*-- •\nt toward whi.sity but uenrrally inchewtd it. in the school answered his call. Two of the volunteers gave me a I the budget will be going on report. They said that when they of Capitol Hill arrived the fire was burning out P'''-'" of control and was thoatening '"ft' outcomc. So far, how- anoUier wooded area and some economizinK mood in home.s acrass a road. The boys' Congrc.ss persi.sts. If that mood inaned gi'een limbs in order to beat out the blaze, but they were changcs, it will bo the result of clear demands from the people forced back by the heat. A stiff back home rather than from breeze was ui-ging the fire on, Washington’s political power and our fire fighters were war- Plays. It could be that the big ’ of •5tanmg '«'ouTiR ' nre^'T^^ tiIstisdeiB -4vave -g «“ -t-o— soon realized Uiat the only way to save the houses and other pro perty was to start the back fire. This back fire possibly saved much other property. once too often. Train your eyes next week to this spot for more happenings around Davlc County High School. OAKDIDATES, TOO . . . By and large, the heavy drinking in the political world is done by the supporters rather than by the candidates. Now let's consider the three men most mentioned at the Jef- ferson-Jackson Dinner as guber natorial candi'dates next year. Tliey we)'e Dr. I. Bevei'ly Lake, Dr. Henry Jordan, and Bert Ben nett. They are drink-holders: not drink-drinkers. In other word's, they get a drink at a party and walk around holding it for the whole evening. This goes, also, for Republican Charles Jonas. They are sometimes referred to as ‘'ginger ale addJcts.” ....A -€«ndli!£Un one time it would be "foolish" for him to drink. In the first Dlace, he pointed out, the drinks would cause him to say thitigs he might regret later. And, in the .second place, he could not hold COLORED NEWS Gradcmnthers M eeting Tlie grndemothers of Central Davie School will meet Tuesday, Ajjrll 16, at 7.30 pjm. in the school auditorium. All members are urged to attend. Missionary Meeting The Missionary ladies and members of Mainville A. M. E. Zion Church wish to thank all visiting ladies for their presence -at-tiieTneetirtg-tieid-orr-IsJaTchr-S ir Mrs, E. C. Norman of Winston- Salem spoke to the group. She was assisted by Mrs. S. J. Burke and Mrs. O. W, Campbell. The prcgram was sponsored by the president, Mrs, Odessa Foster.I think you’ll all agree that our boy.s of Davie County High School dettirve real cuiigratululiwis.-------- SHOP OUR STORE FOR YOUR EASTER WANTS-You’ll be glad you did! ARTIFICIAL EASTER FLOWERS On Thursday, Friday, Saturday we will have a nice attractive line of live .. . POTTED PLANTS FOR EASTER . ..Hydraiige^ .■rr.jizaleas- -.RQS.eJ3usbca.-..3Jiims, PRICED FROM $2.00 TO S3.95______________ Filled attractively, ready to be handed out hy the Easter Bunny .. . Saturday, 30 March was an other school day. It was also the day the students of Davie High 11 received ilheir long awaited year books. The Davie County CLAR ION. They were truly all that we had expected. Much time and energy was spent by 'the CLAR ION staff, . headed by Misses Sarah Laird and Vivian Marion. Much Is to bs said also of the gonerpsity and tolerat'sn of Mr. SlUlwell and the teathers. Tuesday night we were given an annual signing party to which over 300 came. It was enjoyed greatly by evei-yone. Jane Mando and Penny Ander son Jiave been selected to repre sent Davis High at Girls State at Woman’s College. Both Jane and Penny are members of the Na tional Honor Scciety, and many other organizations. We are very proud to have Lhese girls repre sent our school. April 4 was not the day for anyone who was afraid of a needle to be at Davie High. That was the diy that the first of ,t.vyo shots for Tc:nus were given "t‘o students, teachers, and par ents. The second shot is to be given in May. Buy Your Monuments Direct From A Manufacturer And Save D. R. STROUD, Special Representative SALISBURY MARBLE & GRANITE CO., Inc. [Since 1919] BUILDERS OF M EM ORIALS THAT ‘LAST TILL EVERLASTING’ SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Complete line of EASTER CANDIES: Chocolate Eggs, Bunnies, decorat ed items, attractively packaged for making the kiddies happy. ■V A PCA Loans for M a c h in e r y Money is avuiittbiu wiiuii yuu need it to purciiase maciiinery. Loans made for a period of 3 to 5 yeans. Repayment is made when you liave income from livestocic or crops. And, when you deal with us, you become a pnrt-ownet of the Association. So, come in and talk over a planned credit protram TODAY. Statesville Production Credit Assn. 266 Nortii Tradd Street STATESVILLE. N. C. P. O. Box 981 - Phone 281-4611 FREE S CHICK DAYS ■‘■■■■''if. i ;*p ril 12 and 1} V s Note: Remember, we are open every Friday night ’till 8:30, for your shop ping convenience. Plenty of good parking space available in front of and around our store. <i) P & N Dept. Store COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER TOTAL PERFORMftNCE; rzr',rr . 15 CHICKS FREE with the purchase of each 25 lbs. of PURINA CHICK STARTENA and I bottle Chek-R-Tabsi 30 CHICKS FREE with the purchase of each 50 lbs. of PURINA CHICK STARTENA and I bottle Chek-R-Tabs VWVA%WVWV*^*'VVW W J'J’J'J’M ’JV V W ^JV V V W V W W M 'hiW JW V .V .*. ^ ^ Also, colored Easter Chicks for sale. Bring Your Own Boxes! -First Come -First Served HUGH LAREW or E. O. MOBKIS About This Quettion The walls were up and the roof on a new home in our block. That night during a windstorm we heard a crash. The new home was a mass of tu’ifted beams and boards. Is there insurance to protect a builder from such a loss? For the answer to ttUs, and all ycNir insurance questions, consult the MorrU . uuew lnsurw)ee Ageoox. Uw. P -Doors Open at 7:30 a.ni.- WE WILL BE OPEN EASTER MONDAY — VVVW W VVh% VW W VW VbVW W W W W W V\VVVW VVW W hW W W W » V W Custom grinding, mixing-Carden Seed, plants Vk^W W W .W AVW VAFUW yNVW VVW W W W W AW W W 'A^.VW W VVW W V.P^A DAViE FEED AND SEED COMPANY _ _ _ — YOUB FRIENDLY PURINA DEALER — .7 . Yadkinville Rd. at city limits Ph. 634-2017 YOUIL KNOW WHY FORD SWEPT THE FIRST FORD QALAXIE SOO/XL SPORTS HARDTOP Daytona's big, banked oval puts unbelievable stresses and strains on engines, steering gears and frames. The Fords that won at Daytona took all the punishment this famous track could dish out over 5(X) miles of grueling competition with out missing a beat. In this toughest of all stock car events, mechanical failures claimed over fifty per cent of the starting field. But of twelve Fords entered, nine went the distance. Ford took six of the first ten places, < ^ Five-hundred-mile events like Daytona are a public demon stration of toughness, reliability and sheer engineering excel lence that are part of the new generation of Fords. A test like this can't be duplicated on anybody's testing grounds—it's run right out in the open. Any car can enter. But only the car that has the best total combination of strength, balance, precision control and road-clinging suspension can win .. , that's what we mean by total performance. Visit your Ford Dealer before you buy any other new car, Here's what you'll find: a new kind of tolal-rar duiahility, a new kind of handling ability, a suspension that Is startlltigly smooth yet sticks to Ihe road like tar. If you haven't driven one lately, you can't really know what a new Ford Is like. Remember, ii it's built by Ford, n'i buill lur iteriufm^itLe... hiUil iH-rluiiihint v! fO» 60 YE4RS THf SVMBOl OF (’tPtltOASU I'kODUCIi KOI OR Cbb^PAN/ solid, lilent SUPER TOR(H)E F#RD Periormanee At Your Ford Dealer’s Today THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISEwRECORD PAGE THREE CEDAR CREEK By Mils. W. H. EATON The WcniHiVs Home and Por- ,cl!rn Missionnry Union of the Yndkln nnd Dnvlo Baptist Asso ciation mpl at Pair bnsh Baptist Chui'cli Sunday, April 7. ------Officers lor thFTTCW year were Installed by the Rev. L. R, Howell of North Wilkosboro. Tliey are: president, Mrs. Callle V. Hauser; vice pres., Mrs. Sarah Cain; sec retary, Mrs. Ora Bell Smoot; 'treasurer, Mrs. Ella Cain; second Vice president, Mrs. Camilla Har den; third, Mrs. Alma Russell, and fourth, Mrs. Thelma Cowans. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Eaton jn d children of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Stephen Cain re cently. Visiting in tills community re cently were Mrs. A. R. Cain and Bvandson, Donald, and daugh ter, Miss Jewel Cain of Connlcut who Is visiting her parcnte. , Mr. and Mrs. James of Wlns- Wn-Salcm visited their parents .recently, Mr. and Mi-s. Ambrose -!i«3ek=-..............................................-..... ' Mrs. Ambrose Brock was a euest of Mi\ and Mrs. William ■Eaton and George Foote one day last week. Miss Ernestine Willis of New ark, N. J. is visiting her grand- • parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Baton. JERUSALEM Coithy Tatum was a recent guest of Donnie Eaton. Mr. and Mi-s. Thomas Eaton and children, Denice, Michael ajid Albert of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Odell Eaton and children, Dai-yl and Kenneth of Redland ■were guests of their parents, Mr. ,and Ml'S. W. H. Eaton recently. Mrs. L. B. West was a guest of Thomas Smith and daughter, Helen Sunday. Visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cain last week were Ml-, and Mrs. Heni-y Cain and Children of Port Bragg. If Antartica’s ice melted, the world's seas would rise some 250 feet, engulfing, among other land marks, New York Harbor’s Statue of Liberty to nose level. Family night supper will be Wednesday night at 6:30 at the church. Missionary organizations win meet at 7:15. Our sympathy and concei'n is extended to the famiJy and raehds of Mrs. Lillie T. Miller, who passed away last Tuesday night at Lynn Haven Nursing Home In Mocksvllle. She is the mother of Dan and John A. Mil ler, Jr. The Young Women and Men’s Sunday School classes will have a barbecue supper Saturday night. Mrs. Peggie Cable was given a stork shower Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beck vis ited friends in Asheboro Sunday. M. and Mrs. W. R. Davis visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stephens Sunday aftci-noon. Jim Karnes of Port Bragg, N. C.. spent the week end with his wife, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beck. Edna Shoaf spent Sunday with iu;r-4jai'enL«i-. Ali'.-.aJiri.. .Mrs... DJlle Hartley. Seveal people from the com munity attended the funeral of Mrs. Lillie T. Miller Thursday afternoon at Cheri'y Hill Church. Mrs. Curtis Crolius, Mrs. Mar- garet Cope, Mi's. Lydia Poster, and Mrs. Otta Davfs of the Jer usalem H. D. Club attended the annual meeting of the Eighth District of N. C. Home Demon stration Clubs held at the First Presbyterian Church in Moores- viUe last Thursday. Farmington NELL H. LABHLEY Mrs. Wesley Williams, Winston and Derek Williams of Durham spent last'week end with Mrs. J. W. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Comatzer were Sunday dinner guests of MU'S. Calvin Baity In Lewisville. Mrs. Flossie Jones and Miss Lou ise Jones were Sunday supper guests of the Cornatzers. 0 T IC E ! • The Board of Equalization and Review (Board of County Commis- ' sioiiers.) will meet... 18 AND 19 In the Grand Jury Room, Davie Xlounty Courthouse, for the purpose of reviewing values for those not satisfied with Southern Appraisal Company’s values._______________ Those appearing before this Board must have an appeal form properly filled out (Forms may be obtained at the Tax Supervisor’s Office) to present to this Board by APPOINTMENT ONLY! Mr. Coi'natzer received a letter from his son, Dr. Eugene Com* ateer, last week telling hltn that he had been invited to talk be fore the V. S. Senftte Sub Com mittee on research. Thfs talk will be published in the Congression al Record. Dr. Cornatzer is list ed in "American Men of Science,” also in "W ho’s W ho in the MW West,’’ in "W ho’s Who in Chem ical Education,” "W ho’s Who In American Men of Medicine” and "Leaders in American Sclance.” With all these interests he has time to be active in his Church. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell and children, Carol, Charles and Stewart, spent Sunday in Ral eigh with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Howell. While there they toured the new State Capital. There will be a Community Easter Sunrise Observance in the Parmington Methodist Church, Easter Sunday morning beginning at 6 o’clock. All are Invited to attend. Rev. Man'in Gold, pastor of the Baptist Church and Rev. B. B. Bearden of the Methodist | eharsc -Trill- be -in -charge -of-tht- servlce. Arctic terns are the world’s champion commuters. They sum mer In the Arctic and wihter iji the Antartic, flying about 22,000 miles on the round trip. National Geographic says.___________________ MACEDONIA By MRS. C. W. LEE Reading from t h e Pasalon Week Manuel began Sunday evening and will continue every evening at 7:30 o’clock through Friday. On Maundy Thursday evening the Holy Comunion will be observed and on Good Friday evening the Love Feast will be ob- ierved. Foiimer members and friends are invited to attend these services. Special music will be a feature at each service. Special Easter day service will be obsei-ved at Macedonia Sunday morning. Sunday school will be gin at 10 o’clock and then short worship service: next we will as semble and march through the graveyard about 11:30 o'clock where the Easter day service will be concluded. Music will be fur nished! by the Macedonia Adult Chollr members under the direc tion of Reaves Gardner and the bend under the direction of Wil bur Hockaday and John Frank Pry. No evening service at Mace donia due to the heavy schedule on Easter day- Visitoi's at Macedonia Sunday were Mrs. Louis Minor and her two daughters, Mrs. Lewie Todd from Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Maurine Ward from Smith Grove. The Senior Youth Fellowship Group are going to have a car wash at Foster’s Esso Service Station, beginning at 7:30 ajn. to 4:30 pjn., Saturday, April 13. $2.00 per car. They will ptok up car, wash and deliver If anyone desires. Just call or tell one of Youth Fellowship members. Pro ceeds will go to the Young Peo ple’s aotlvitles. m S HAND Ruth Gibbs Ewall I reached across the lonely dark That only fatth has spanned' And found outstretched beside my own Another reaching hand. Firm as a father’s yet more kind, With touch of tenderness; More gentle than a child could sense In motherhood’s caress. Whose was the hand that brldeed those miles? A stranger cculd it be? Wttille I was seeking in the dark That hand was seeking me. And touching ft, I trftced a scar. The deepest I had known, And felt that moment, kneeing there, I was no more alone. Like Thomas wlt^ his words of Joy Ahdi broken heart outpoured My tears dropped down upon that hand— The hand of Clirist, my Lord. Flags of foiir govei'nments — those of Spain, Mfexioo, the Con federacy, and the United States— have flown over Tuscon', Arizona. W A V W ^ W A W A % W A W .V A W W iV A V A V .'A V S V W A S First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Easter Sunday, April 14 "The Resurrection and The Life” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. If your JOINTS hurt SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF G M O P R A C n C Htfa!B<lieJiAitBofyoaFliaBcl,viiat ftom jroor aidne—nuqr be the result o f prasstm on nerves In your Chiropiactie treatment la often very effective costs lesa^ takes less time. Consult your Doctor of ChiropracHo (D.C.) today! Norfh Carolina ChiropracHc • SPRINGTIME . . IS FISHINa TIME! OPEN EASTER MONDAY k Celebration 01 Our 74tli ANNIVERSARY SALE! SALE! SALE! -RAWLEiaH PRODUCTS- H'e offer you our famous R.^WLEIGH VANILLA at 37c off AND your choioc of— — -................... NOW 8t;Z3- WOOI. nKlGllTDNKK, Kce. SI.12 ................................ NOW 69c LINI.MKNT Ilnternalj Rce. S3.1U ....................... NOW S1.39 LaJayiiee UICOUOUANT COI.OGNE, Bee. SJ.25 .... NOW' 79o 01 ST iMOl* Sl'KAV. Kee. S l.9 0....................................NOW $1.19 rRKSSI'IMZKI) MOTH PIIOOFKK. Befi. $1.S9 .... NOW 99c SAMT DKTEBGENTS, Bee. *1.65 ........................... NOW 99c I am Asent for BAWLEIGH PBOUt'CTS and travel all territory Norlli of 64 Uichuuy, from the River at Fork to Iredell County line. I have now uii my delivery truck nmny new Hems not sliuwn in the price list cataloeuet. Call me — He ready when .\eent vails ,to buy some o( tliesL- SPECIAL ITEMS. W. W. DWIGGINS, Agent [RAWLIillCII PBOUUCTS] AVKNTK PHONE 634-5*58 For Good Fishing And Fun . . . You All Come Out To See Us! Our rates are 3 hours for 50c - 6 hours for $1.00 - all day for only $1.50. A prize of $25.00 will be given away EASTER MONDAY for -----t l i e - l n g g e s t - f i s h ' c a u g h t . --------------------------- Open 6 to 9 daily except Fridays -open all night. Saturdays until niidnight. Closed Sundays. GREGORY’S LAKE On 601 Just Beyond Overheail Bridge For “ Pers»nally AUCTION SALES CONTACT FRED 0. ELLIS Phone 543-2167 — Cooleemee 3238 [NONE TOO LARGE OR SMALL] I am a graduate of the Reish American School of Auctioneering FRED 0. ELLIS b o rro w a Brainchild. VVe'll lend you this remarkable Bohn Contex Calculator at no charge. After using it for a fev/ days you won't ever be oble to do v/ithout it. But don’t worry. It only costs $125. Yes, thot Is less than Vb the cost of ottier colcu- lotors. Picture a colcuiotor thot adds, sub tracts, multiplies and divides; is fatter then electric machines; weighs less thon 6 pounds; con be corried eosily from desk to desk or from ofTlce to home; and costs only $125. Now you con get one for a free trial, just by picking up your pencil or your tele phone, or stopping in to see us. Why you need o Bohn Contex. You need It becouse you are wasting voluoble time — your own or your employees'—working with figures the • slow, old-foshioned woy. Thousonds of executives who hove tried the Bohn Contex now use H everywhere — in their office, at home, or while trovellng. Just about onyone who works with figures can use a Bohn Contex: businessmen, engineers, salesmen, accountants, merchonts, housewives, students, lawyers, school teachers, ttotisticions. For $12S you con oufemoie your figure work. If you ore still doing your own figuring with a pencil and poper, the Bohn Contex will save you vital working time. It will do hours of Tigure work in minutes-ond produce occwroie re sults ... none of the mothemoticel mis- toV.es of your old pencil and paper methods. If the Bohn Contex soves you o half hour a week, it doesn't take long before it pays its way and becomes pure profit. What Centex portability means to you. The Bohn Contex can go from desk to desk within your office, or go with you on business trips — In cors, on trains and on planes. (Some company planes hove them aboard os standard equip ment.) If you're an engineer, take a Bohn Contex into the field; on ac countant, toke H to your clients. Even April 15th becomes lest depressing when you can do your tox calculations on a Bohn Contex. Hew mony ways con a Bohn Contex help you? ____ ire ore some we've been told about by Bohn Contex users. Colculoling tnvenlory control percenioges Stotisiicol onolysts Billing end Invoicing Soles lox Mporolieni Soles commlsiioni Sqvorlng ond cubing PoyroHt StiortrotM Mork-ups Acluoriol computotions ond discounts Average Bid estimates ' doily boloncet Cosling Coshier'tWoll Expense accounts Heme HSet ChecUng extensionj To* returns Computing inleiest Grocery bills Bont reconcilioMons Checktook beloncet Engineering School tiomework compuloHoni Investment records How simple is it to operate tho , Bohn Contex? Very. Everything you need to knovir Is pep< monently printed on the machine. In just S minutes you con operate it. Tha Boba Contex will add, subtract, mulK. ply and divide to o total of I I dlgltl (999,999,999.99J. . „ You moy have fell you coulctnS A ford 0 calculator. At $126*, the Bohn Contex is certoinly «worlh a Ity— ospai dally a free tiy. f ' P.S. For hour-after-heur use, thera^ the Bohn Contex Electric. Some tiza^ same feotures, but sliN greater easa because th« motor does the work. Only $235f •ms tM/ Come in, phone or moil this coupon __ todoy ond get q ftea trial 7 a 6^ 'C o n lax Colcuiotor., Genttemeni □ Heose lend me o Bohn Contei Caleuloter-Monval Model n Meose lend me o Bohn Centex Colcv'olor-Eleclric Model □ Pleose tend me nor* iniefmNe* •II the Behn Centex ROWAN PRINTING CO 120 N. Main Salisbury ME 6-4511 PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE.REC01ll>TTtURSDAV, APRTL 11, IOCS ; (jiij C':- (c;)' %" (0 Vji' (k:n~ # C ’ ©EASTER m m m YOU ARE IHVITED TO HEAR THE EASTER MESSACE OF TRIUMPH OF LIGHT OVER DARKNESS AND DESPAIR AT ONE OF THE MORE THAN 60 CHURCHES OF THE VARIOUS DENOMINATIONS LOCATED IN DAVIE (© fr^ (© § # I i I S0. Smith Grove Methodist Church First Baptist Church-Mocksville Union Chapel Methodist Church Baileys Chapel Methodist Chxirch Church of the Living God-Bixhy North Cooleemee Baptist Church First Methodist Church-Mocksville No Creek Primitive Baptist Church North Main Street Church of Christ Tlie Church of the Ascension (Fork) Jericho Church of Christ-Jericho Road Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church First Presbyterian Church-Cooleemee Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Qiurch St. Francis Catholic Mission-Yadkinville Road The Church of the Good Shepherd-Cooleemee COLORED CHURCHES Second Presbyterian Church-Mocksville A. M. E. Zion Methodist Church Shiloh Baptist Church © ©© © (D©© These pages sponsored by VERNON'S LUKE’S LAKES DOWERS DAIRY SHEETS DRIVE IN l_WU.KIM M ia Cd C AND W TIRE 00. DAVIE LUMBER 00. THE CURB MARKET F. & H. BODY SHOP SMITH ESSO SERVICE W. A. ELLIS AUCTION the following business firms- BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP SPILLMAN’S FISH LAKE MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. ELLIS’ STORE-Cooleemee POWLAS SURFACING CO.-Salishury W. W. DWIGGINS (Rawleigh Products) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD HARPE MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY TAR HEEL FEED & SEED COMPANY FRED 0. ELLIS AUCTION HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD U-STOP-N GRILL-Cooleemee TOM’S LAKES (Duster Carter) WALLACE MOTOR CO. Salisbury MOCKSVILLE DUILDERS SUPPLY DLACKWELDER MANUFACTURING CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMDERSHIP CORP. EDWARDS FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY DILL’S DARBER - DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP HENDRICKS-MERRELL FURNITURE CO. PANDNSoAND 10c STORE-Cooleeniee TTtmsDAY, A pm i n , inon DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.]feECORD paoij: rnn? ' i it§j5kster EASTER WORSHIP AT THE eHINtCH EASTER Fork Baptist Church Blaise Baptist Church Eatons Baptist Chiivch Liberty Baptist Church Advance Baptist Church Salem Methodist Church Mocks Methodist Church Dulins Methodist Church Bethel Methodist Church Fulton Methodist Church Center Methodist Church Jerusalem Cornataier Baptist Church Bear Creek Baptist Church First Presbyterian Church Turrentine B^tist Church Church of God-Cooleemee Liberty Methodist Church Concord Methodist Church OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SONI^AY Advance Methodist Church Bixby Presbyterian Church Elhaville Methodist Church Hardison Methodist Cliurch Cornatzer Methodist Church Macedonia Moravian Church New Union Methodist Church Oak Grove Methodist Church Bethlehem Methodist Church Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Holy Cross Lutheran Church FarMnpbn Methodist Church Zion Chapel Methodist Church Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church Wesley Chapel Methodist Church Dutchman Creek Baptist Church First Baptist Church (Cooleemee) Chestnut Grove Methodist Church It's Easter, season of rejoicing . .. time 'i6Tieh~h6pesJiiM^^ brightly, and the glorious message of life eternal is told in -u song and story. May you and yours have a full measure p/ faster joy.; These pages sponsored by HALL DRUG CO. BANK OF DAVIE QUALITY MOTORS GREGORY’S LAKE 1BARTIN BROTHERS-------- the following business firms- REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. CAROLINA LMGERIE ROWAN PRINTING CO. ROGER PURE SERVICE DAVIE FURNITURE CO. MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY SHORE AMOCO SERVICE DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE __H — .. A ___H A A Ifc l* Millfc ____BrC. MOORT AND^ONS MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. PIEDMONT GARMENT CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. UNION GROVE MHJJNG HO. DAVK FEED AND SEED CO MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVfCE HILLTOP MILLING COMPilY BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY EDD’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE IfrtR E E rm tlN rtO M P A N T - RANKIN-SANFCRD IMPLEMENT CO. SHORTY YORK SWCLAIR SERVICE DANIELS DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., INC. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Pa g e s ix DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-REqORD THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1963 SMITH GROVE . By MRS. FRED SMITH . Mr. and Mit. .Trs'le Blackbiini of lionnng' K. vc, visited Mr. n;id M)"s. Buck Poster ai,cl Mr. and Mr-. CrnlR Hnncs Enturday night. • Mr. and Mrs. John Oenti'y spent Sunday with Mrs. Gentry's bnrRiils, Mr. and Mrs. Claude phore. I Mrs. Marvfn Smith of Mocks- yllle was a ciinner guest of Mr. ]|i.nd Mrs. Fi'ed smith Sunday. • Mrs. James Ward and Mri. back Paige spent Thursday with Miss Sallie Cash, who has been krlously ill the past few days. 'M lsi Christine. Smith spent the ^eek end witli Miss Kay Smith, j Mrs. Nsllle Spry and Mrs. An- FUNERALS Mrs. Linic Milter, 88 Funeral strvices for Mrs. Lil lis Ihom p'cn Miller, 86, of J.Tr,'!.--vilU' nf., 4. were held ' Ti;iu-.sdn.y nfternoon n.t the Cher- ; ry Hill Lutheran Church. The llcv. Bobby Hillard officiated. : Burial was in the chui'ch ccm- I ntciy. Mrs. Miller died at 10 p.m. April 2nd at a Mocksvllle Nurs ing Home. She had been In de clining health .several years. She was born In Davie County to Plasant and Ruth McCum- nibins Thompson. She was a member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church In Durham. Surviving are two sons, John ------- --------- ___ ____ .... Albart Miller Jr. of the home and pie Chu»l n of \\‘:.u..tjn-SttleJii Eu.iiel B. Miller of Mocksvlllc were sutiper guests cf Mr. and it.. 4; seven daughters, Mrs. R. krs. Tlcklc Marklan;,i Tuesday. | B. J.Miller, Jr.. of Salisbury, Mrs. C. t Trhe R»v. Te:i Sutfon ot V/ln- 3. Hcnnan of Statesville, Mrs ^ton-Salem. hold p ayer ccrvioe J. B. Shedd of Arlington, Va., ^ere Sunday night. He will also b e, M;s. W. Louis Christian of Dur- ,he guest .speaker at the Easter Sunday morning service. Mrs." Joffn Groce'K a'p^^^ ham, Mr.-. Oeorge Leca>to of Bal timore, Md., Mrs. Virginia M CaivTfl'or■'fvnshliJgtcin-Br-C.v and- Javle County Hospital for obser-1 Mrs. D. D. Whitley of Roanoke, ' Va.; a sister, Mrs. J. D. Hodges of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4; a half sls- f^ent a few days lajt week w ith' '-er, Mrs. Milton Ferrell of Spen- ler son and daughter in law, Mr. I 22 grandchildren; and 14 ration. Mrs. Pete Markland of Advance ind Mrs. Tickle Mrs. Mltzie Posfev was hostess it her home Tuesday night to the Smith Grove - Redland Home great-grandchildren. service was conducted at Uie Pine Orove Methodist Church by the Rev. D. E. Rollins. Mrs. Holloman died at 1:26 p. m. April 3 at a Danville hospital aflpr 'fm lllnpss of two werka. She wa.s born In Farmington to Francis Henry and Mfettle Rich B a h n so n a n d spent most of her life In the Winston- Salem area. She lived In Kinston several years and had lived in Danville about five years. She was a member of Pine Grove Methodist Chm'ch near here. Her husband died in 1956. Surviving are her mother of Fai-mlngton; a daughter, Mrs. ,B. A. Wilcox of Laydon, Ut*h: two sons, Arthur A. Holleman Jr. of Danville and Heni-y N. Holleman of Wilmington: two sisters, Mrs. Loster Martin of Mocksvllls and Mi-s. R. D. Shore of Farmington; two brothers, Charles P. Bahnson of Cooleemee and Francis H. Bahnson of Durham: and six grandchildren. John W. Tuttcrow. 92 Funeral sei-vlces for John W. Tutterow,' 92,' 'o f ■ MobksviiTe," Rt. 1, were held Monday moining at the Center Methodist Church. The Rev. James White officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Ml-. Tutterow died at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Lynn HavenMrs. A. A. llollcman, 62 Funejal services for Mrs. Ell , , , „ , , , zabeth Bahnson Holleman, 62, of ^urs ng Home where he had been aomonstration Club. Mrs. Fred; Danville, Virginia, widow of Ar-1 ^ Patient for the past five years. ......... ° held' Davie CountySmith prefented the program on Home Management.” MI'S. Bill Armsworthy was hos tess Tuesday at her home to the roung 'Ladles Sunday School ihur A. Holleman, were 'Xliursday afternoon at the Fair- vlcw Methodist Church at Dan ville. The Rev. Lee ’i. Jamison to George and Mollle Watt Tut- torow. His wife died five years officiated. A graveside funeral tfVtfV^lV^irtW W W W i^W UW SdW W W lArtJW y^•yW dW .^lW .V^^ Come And Fish At LUKE’S LAKE! — OPEN EASTER MONDAY — ^ CASH PRIZES EVERY HOUR FOR BIGGEST FISH. ^ TRANSISTOR RADIO FOR THE BIGGEST FISH OF THE DAY . . . PLUS OTHER PRIZES. Located Just Out of Mocksville on Highway 601 North Look For Slsn! A. R. CAUDLE and T. L. TRIVITT, Proprietors Sui-vlvlng Tutterow of !ls a brother, Salisbury. Jim Sherry Cranfield Funeral services for Sherry Lynn Cranfield, two month old daughter of Donald Wayne and Maudle Melton Cranfield, were held Sunday afternoon at the Titfrentine Baptist Church. The Rev. W. H. Perry officiated. Bur ial was In the Eatons Church Cemeteiy. The infant died at 6:15 a.m. Monday at the Rowan Memorial Hospital In Salisbury. SurviviSng are the parents; a grandmother, Mrs. Stamey Cran- fleld of Mocksville; and a grand father, Richard Mslton ot Ad vance. I t Telephone your Chevrolet dMier for kind of truck. __ MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO 110 CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE 634-2145 DEALER LICENSE NO. 789 WILKESBORO STREET— MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Mrs. H. D. Snyder, 88 Funer.il .'crvices for Mrs. Irene! f=mith Snyder, 88. of South M ain’ Street, MDc.ksviUc, widow of Hen ry D. Snyder, were held Wed nesday morning at Eaton’s Chap el. The Rev. W. W. Blanton and the Rev. Boyce Whitener offic iated. Burial was in Rc-3e Ceme- '.ery. Mrs. Snyder died at 2:40 p.m., Mcnfvny at the Davie County Hospitcl. She had been 111 sev eral months. She was born in Davi'a County 1 to John We.=iley and Julia Winters Smith. Her husband died In 1948. ' Surviving are two daugh'ter'. Mrs. Mark Wilcox of Charlotte, and Mrs. A. L. Craven of Mocks ville: three granddaughters; and six great-grandchilcren. AdiUbtableV Rihj rSysten FERTILIZER— EQUIPMENT A l.S O AVAILABLE FOR CUM,Pinr INFOKMA- IION ON IHf POWtLL IRANSlUANTtR BEST SIJIUD lOYUUKNttDSStE YOURPOWaiDfAltRNOW fAvattatX* fn ent and mvTn«r«vr Ml and pvll iypes 'MOOeL"42”ntANSPLAHTBIt TimM8SL4yrQJimi£ ZSMSfiiANTSn Of ALL Ruiikiii-Saiiford Implement Co. Moclisville. North Carolina ®T®r®r®r®r®r®r®r®r®r®r®r@i®. Except with flameless Electric Comfort Heating, of course! spare rooms and other parts of the house not often used. To top it all, you get the extra convenience, cleanliness and draft-free comfort of electric com* Ever notice how, in the average household, some people complain about it being too warm in certain rooms, and too coo! 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 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. 122 60UTH M.4IN STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PHONG 631-2257 »<• TtlURSDAY, APRIL 11. lOG.T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVE^ FORK Eluhl, i\sa: I ativr- of t.hls community ihi' E;".hlh Disli'.'cl H n m p l';piT.on t!ntioii lliOPtilli! lli'ld ill A1nOicf!v!11f l.isl: Thui'S.'i,'.y. Altc'hiiln! M ’.'s. Sam Walker, Mrs. l"is n.i:l;\v, Mrs. Doyle Briiin\ Mr-. Hnl Bo- Bsr. Mrs. Hubert, Stewart. Mrs. Tom Hnuser. Mi-.s. J, R. Stroud, and Mrs, Rlclinrd Hendrix. Miss Lou Po.strr entorod the Baptist Hospital Saturday for treatment. Pvt. Johnny O. Seagle of Fort Gordon, Ga., is spcndlnij 2 weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Seat’.le. M.r.s. Tom Hubbard of Wln.ston- Salcni spent Friday here with her mother, Mrs. G. v. Grcone. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming ond Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swlcegood spent Sunday In Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Flemlaor. They went especially for the chri'stenlnB of Michael Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fleming. .......Th?..5PXVteAVa.t,hnld !n.t;he el of Hope in Charlotte. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Williams were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Goodman Sunday afternoon. Mr. anS Mrs. H. L. Gobble at- 1 tended Palm Sunday service at St. Timothy Episcopal Church in Winston-Salem, They were lun cheon guests of Mr .and Mrs, V, M, Lewis Jn Kernersvllle. 'Mrs. G, V, Greene, Miss Edrlc Greene and Walter Peeble visited Mr, and Mrs, Bob Greene Sun day afternoon in High Point, ,Mr, and Mrs, Tom Hauser and family attended a cook-out Sun day at the home of Mr, and Mrs, William G. Harris in Rural Hall. Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Wilburn Bailey were Mrs. Don Deeic ot Thomasville and Mr, and Ml’S, Archie Michael of Welcome, Mr, and Mrs, Wiley Potts anS family and Mrs, Cora Kimmer visited Mr. and Mrs, James Rut ledge recently in Courtney, The Home Demonstration Club met Monday at the home of Mrs, Sam Walker. Mrs. Tom Rice had charge of the program. It pays to advertise FUT.TON Thr Woman's .Sorirty c." Chrir,- (.'■n S.n'vicn of Fu'tnn J'tethndi.^t Ch'i i'.h nir,. Sviuuvd.iy i\t tlie homo ,^f Mr.^. Jan II Pnrlr. Mis. Iona -'.wnil (•(iniU'ctod the program, "rtr.'jpoi'. Ible Adults lor T;;;nor- low's World." F."ur circle mrm- bev.-! o.'slsted in the program. At the business se.ssion. officers for the new yeai' wore electd. Th ha.'tess, a.ssisted by Dorothy Bailey, served refrpshments to 10 menibpi's anr' a ftw children. Mr, and M s. Richard Smith and ch'ltlrrn of IJccds attendrd church s.rvlco hrre Sunday nt wl.U-h t'me their i;ranil.=on, Mar- cui, sen of Mr, and M:'S. J, n. Lanier, v,n.; (.hiUtenfii. Mr^. Mlk'red Ryan and daui'.h- ter, Lona, shopped In Winstun- Salen% Saturday, ft pays to advertise f i C n O A ^ P CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up to 35 words ,, 75o cash 3c per word over 35. .S2.00 for 3 times, or $!s.SO for entire month. One lime pnly [if charged] ...........85c I? I CARD OF THANKS.. $l;00 ........ II [Charged] Rent Blue Lustre Electric Ca^r- pel Shampooer for only $1 per day. Farmers Hardware & Supply CO, 4 U Itn ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS, If not pleased with strong, in stant-drying T-4-L, your 48c back at any drug store. Watch infected skin slough otf. Watch healthy skin replace it. Itch and burning are gone. TODAY at WILKINS DRUG CO. WANTED: Short order cook and waitresses. Apply at 601 Truck Stop and Grill, 4-11-ltn FOR SALE; Five lots on the Cana Road, Contact T, R, Cope, Rt, 3, in Poi'k Community, 4 11 3tp FOR SALE: 1960 601 Foia Trac tor Work Master, See Mrs, Sa rah E, Orrell, Advance, Tel, 543- 2613, 4 11 Itp FOR SALE; AKC registered 5- year-old male boxer. Graduated from begiiiners course in obed-' ience training at Forsyth Ken nel Club, Make excellent pet, $35, Call 634-2831. 4 11 3tp FOR SAW ; 3 heifers, 2 bulls. See Albert Bowens, Mocksville, Rt. -3, 4 11 3tp FOR SALE: Good old four door Cheyrolst; cac. $300:00 cash. Less than 50,000 miles milease. Con tact Mi'.s. Karl Kaufman, Route I, Box 96, Advance. 4-11-ltp P R IV A ^ DUTY in hospital or home by licensed practical nurse. Contact Mrs.„ Myree Niblock, 565, Pine St., Mocksville. Phone 634-5528. 4 4 3tp FOR SALE: One of the best bus iness corners in Mocksville, and the price is right, E, C. Morris, 4 11 63 h e lp WANTED; Man or woman with 15 or 20 hours a week spare time to tnke over estab- hshed McNess Roiite, $4 to $6 per hour. If Interested contact Paul Angell, Rt, 4, Mocksville, Ph, 543-2124, 4 4 2tp FOR SALE: three bedroom brick vrneer house with carport and ,'torage,..b'.;lU'in kitchen....Holi day Acrcs...Cheek and Grubb, Biillfiini; Conlnctoi's, Mocltsvillc Rt 4, Phone 2S4-.5323, 4-ll-4tn l-'XTRA NICE YORKSHIRE & HAMPSHIRE PIGS for sale. Ready to move April 23, J, M, Ealon, Mocksville, Rt, 2, 4 11 2tp WANTED: A man to work at Service Distributing Co. No. 1, on Wilkesboro St. Contact C, E. Williams at station adjoin ing Reavls Autos, Inc. 4 11 tfn FOR SALE; Three bedroom heme wi'th full basement in Konnoak Hills Hi Winston-Salem. Shown by appointment only. Call 722- snqo. 4. 11 tfn WANTED: Man 21-40 for insur ance work. Mii.si have hish school education or eciuivalent. Job has all fringe benefits, good income, and chance for advance ment, A.pply in per; on to Home ■‘ t;en u rity''trrp 'ln sa !W ici;'^ ^ pany, Wallace Building, S»Us- bury,’ N. C. 4 11 Itp f o r SALE:; X9M OldsmoljUe, one owner. 2 door sedan. Foui- Double Easle- TiU^s. Good conSiliion. Call Mrs. GiUuer H. Ellis, Farmington, N ,C, Phone 543.-3182, 4 11 Itn WANTED; Good reliable ma,n for service s,tatlon woik, contact Shorty York aA Shoa-ty’s Sinclair Service, Phone 634-2628, 4 11 2ta w A N f E n : Experience? sewing machine operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIOH CUVSJCOISNI C a G 18 tfn FOR SALE; l^lve room house on EXPERT PIANO TUNING and 433 Forrest Lane, Hot air fur-1 repair work. Reasonable rates, nacc, water heater, drapes, wall tc wall carpet, yard l.indscapcd. Call Mrs, Bill Ridcnhour, 034-1----------------- 2007, 3 21 tfn! WANTED; Write Claude Williams, Boon- villc, N, C, 3 21 4tp FOR RENT OR SALE: 4 room house on Maule Ave, Call or write Robert M, Hardee, Phone 882-3025, 1006 Pine Circle Dr. High Point, N, C, $35,00 per month, paved street modern fac- lities. 4-4-tfn Expci'lonccd fellin!! machine operaitors....Apply at Carolina Llntierle Company and ask for Mrs, So\vcr.s, 3-38-3tn NOTICE OF FOnECLOSURE .S.ALE NORTH CAROLINA: DAVIE COUNTY; UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of wno CAT i?, "n i the power of sale contained in aFOR SALE, 6-ioom house in upgd of Trust executed by Smith Gi-ove communtty....Pack | Mosclla Neely Grant and husband. House and 2.2 acres of land.,, j Grover Grant, dated March 10, See Rufus Brock, Moctsvillc Rt 1»59. rccoided in Deed of9 K-T Q17R Trust Boj'k 52 at Page 89 In thoj-dUH, „ Office of the Register of Deeds cf 3--8-trn I Davie County, North Carolina, --------------------------------------------------------! default having been made in the WANTED; Men 17 to 35 for part nayment of tho indebtedness time work, $1,38 per hour to; thereby -ecured, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to loreclosure, the un dersigned Trustee will offer for start. After 4 months, $1,48 per hour. Contact your NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY on Railroad sale. ” at public auction, to the St, or call S/Sgt, Douglas R. i hlnshest bidc'er for cash, at the Fink for further details. 3 28 5tn Davie County Court House Door at Mocksville. North Carolina, on FRIDAY. APRIL 19, 1963, At 2:15 O’CLOCK NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROUNA; DAVIE COUNTY; UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of] the power of sale contained in a c.ertaln Deed of Truit executed by Jo.'ceaphiis Junior Lyon.-< and his wifo, Dorothy Strother Lyons, dated Febniary 29, I960, and re- corcod in Deed of Trust Book 64 at Puge 127 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, default hav ing been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore closure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale, at public auc tion, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Davie County Court House Door at Mocksville, North Carolina, on FRIDAY. APRIL 19, 19G3, AT a:00i O.CLOCK P.M. the property conveyed In said DeeS> of Tru?t, the same belna and lying in the County of Davie, la the State of North Carolina In frftrmiiiBlon and being more par- tloulaly described as fellows; BEGINNING at an iron stake on the Northern edge of Plne- vUle Road: said iron being lo cated North 89 fieg. 55’ West, one half mile from Huntsville Road; and running Uience from said iLDt.ReRi; This sale will be made .subject npald I taxes. to all outstandins and unpal I This, the 22 day of March, 1963. JOSEPH H. KE14*Y Triislcc 4-4-4tn-------------------------------------------------------- shL"RM OToTREPAm ^^^^^^ the County ot Davie, Inr the state of North Carolina, in Tince. °L^"atfd” “ behSd Sn^ifh I R ord% honr543'’ 2884 f 21’ 4°tn i BEGaNNING at an iron on N Road. Phone 543-2884. 3 21 4tn Turrentinc Road, runs Ijl FOR SALE: Six room house with '^o.T‘ltare‘1,n°N side of^'salS bath, hot and cold water, garage. Road. Thence N 4 E 3.17 chs. to smokehouse, two acres of land— | an iron. Thence S 4 W 3.17 cha. P/3R ...SAI-E-. -NC.UV. inctid £lotJ:cs.!. „ jSQlnLof.ReRiJintoP, SQrt.h 3 .de#,. 65’_ line post; and picnic tables. Will of ^ iT t the sSSTbelM a^d west 842.5 feat to an Iron in anr..,f a‘i,„ --------- i„ Deed of Tiuit .the same being ana running thence North 88 deg. 20’ Eask 50 feet .to another iron In said old' line; and running thence South 3 deg, 55' East 543,9 feet to an Iron wil,hin the right- of-way line of the Plnevllle Road; running thence North a9 deg. 10’ Wei't to the place of Beginning, ^ in g a portion of the- Pi-ooerty. conveyed in Deed Book 47 at Page 227 in Davlc County Regls-In Cornatzer Community. See Hathan Allen after 5 p,m, 3 21 4tp to the Beginning contalalng one, acre, move or less. See Book 35. FOR SALE; Six room house priced to sell. In good condi tion, hardwood floors - furnace - hot and cold water. Large lot .. and goad location. Call 634-2765 cash deposit ,at the time of the Page 290, This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments, and all prior exi-ting liens of record. The highest bidder will be re quired to immediately make a 2-7-tfn 3 Complete Rooms of New Fur niture with. appliances. 3 years to pay No Money Down. 4 pc. modern bedroom suite, spring and mattress, 5 po. dinette set, 3 pc, living room group, recon, electric range and rcfrlgei'atoi;. $359 complete, or can be pur chased separately. Statesville Salvage & Furniture Co., States- vUle, N. C. Dial TR 2-6576, "Discount Furniture Prices." Free Delivery. 4 11 Itn NOW OPEN FOR REGISTRA TION . . . Central Sliate Beauty College, 119 East Fisher St., 2nd Floor. Salisbury, N. C, Aii' con ditioned. Dial 633-^782. 4 4 8tn FOR SALE: 6 room house. 911 N. Main St. 1 1/2 baths, level lot. hot air heat, excellent; QO»>dition. Approved far 100','!i GI Loan. Priced at $10..5no, -May *'i, speoted by obtaining keys at Otis Hendrix Store. Qotitact Paul Mlnlsh. 406 N. C, National Bank Building. Winston-Salem. Phone 723-4346 or 724-5350. 4 4 3tn SALESMAN WANTEa? Vacaijcy in adjoining area to sell Raw- leigh Products. No capital neces sary. Write Rawlelgh Dept. NC D 301 873. Richomnd. Va. 4-4-2tp © Yoy’ll be surprised at bew Riiich mere you ean ses in less time wben you... SHOP AT YOUR HOME TOWN STORES! ... Patronize them, if stores elsewhere offer new items, ask yoiir LOCAL MER CHANT if he can get it for you! Woppyis~^sIer, lasier, BettwTn Hometown~Storesr Davie Jewelers Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop The Firestone Store Davie Freezer Locker Ilott’ner’s I^and of Food Davie Furniture Company (^. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Da^’je County Enterprise-Record @I@I©r®T®r®T®T®T®T@T® sale, in the sum of 10% of the ____________________________________amount of the bid, up to and In- HBLP WANTED: Waitresses and■ ^ o r any cooks for first and second shift. Apply In person at Miller’s EMn- er-Restaurant. on Highway 64 and 601. 4 4 tfn FOR SALE; 5-room house....com plete plumbing....IV4 acres of land, located in Fork community. See T. R. Cope, Mocksville Rt 3. Phone 543-2364. 3-28-3tp VANTED: Experloncad p.'vinters. Contact C. M, Bailey at 543- 231:8 or 'N. Fcat-er at 543- 2386, Mocksville, Rt. 3. 4 4 2ln FOR, SALE; Three acre lot on Sanford Avenue, adjoining Mas- land and Hupp property. Call 634-2825. 3 21 t{n‘ This the 13th day of Mairoh. 1963. 3 2» 4tn DAVro p. MAST. Jr.. Trustee 3Q9 Pepper building WlnstoB-Salero, N. O. Horn - Harding Building. Mocks ville. Call 634-2765. 1 3 tfn GET YOUR VACUUM CLEANER ENG. Also new and used clean ers for sale. Call 3466 Coole^mee. Robert J. Brooks. 2 14 8tp SHRUBBERY SUPERMARKET— Flowering shrubbery, treeis, roses. WINSTON '- SALEM FLORAL GARDENS, Taylor Tobacco Warehouse Bldg., 918 N. Liberty St.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Phone to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments, and all prior exlstin* liena of record. The highest bidder will be re- quli-e<t 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 $J.0QO.(l0 plus 5% of any cxQes? ov?r $1,000.0(1. This the 12th day of March, iaC3» 3 28 4tn I3AVKD. F. »*APT. Jr., Trustee 309 Pepper Building Winston-Salem. N, C, DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE . . SALE ■ Undec by • vlJ'tue of the powei'^ of safe contained in a cer tain deed of trus't, executed by Shirley Lee Mauldin. Jr. and his wife, Betty Ann Mauldin, dated the 2?nd 4»y o.f .October, 1960, and i‘ecoed£d to Book 55, Page 3€S,--iti-the-efflee-af-the-Resistor of Deeds of Davis County. North Carolina, default having been m a ^ in ,Uie« payn^ent of ,th» In- d^b^nsss thereto si^ui'ed ajnd offMf^ ’^ le ■to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Mocks ville. Nortli Carolina, at 10:00 A. M. on the m tvd ay of, AprO. 1963, the proi^ ty conveyed in saw deed of tt o t, the same lying and telng In Bftvle County, North Carwlnft, aajd more papticulafly desc»lbM as follow.s: BOUND on the north by O. P. Beck, and the South by D. E, Beck land on the East by Mrs. Dora Cable,BEGINNING at a stone at the norijiwst corner at Mrs. Doi'a Cable’s com er and runs north 89 degrees west 2,86 chains with eastern corner of the tract of said G. H, Beck’s line to an iron land convoyed to Jqsceaphus Jup- , s ^ ^ on, east side lor Lyons on February 29. 1960:1 thence sou/th 44 degrees ^ s t 3.6b NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH" CA^IOIhII^A; DAVSE COTJNXY: UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Nellie C. Lyons IWldowl. dat ed Febraury 25. Ia60 .*i>nd record- in- I3ce4 54, al;. Page 129 in the Office of the Register of Deeds o£ Davie Coun ty. North CavQjina, <i«f?ti}lt Ijaying been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby seoured, and said Deed of 'Fi’ust being,j.bx thj» terzns thereof sul^eot tij^ for^lo-; sure, the undersigned'’ Trustee will offer for sale at public auction toOFFICE SPACE FOB BENT . . , ............................ - .------------- Q ,.«n a m . , cou.,. at MpcksvlUfi, N0i:U» Carolina, on FRIDAY .APRU. 19. 1963. AT 1:45 O’CVOCK T-IM. the property c.owveyedi in, said Deed of Trust, the same being in the State of North Carolina, in Farmington, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGONNING Just off the north ern e(}ge of Plnevllle Road, ap proximately one-half mile west of Huntsville Road, the point of Be ginning being also the South- 725-7398, Open Monday and ‘°nd running thmce from .aid chalm crS^ing said road to an Friday nishtq until fl nvinr.i,-_ and lunmng tntnce iiom_ i.aia pjpg culvert In Mrs, Dora Sunday afternoon 1 to 5, 2 14 8tn po!nt of Beginning North 3 deg, 55’ West 543.9 feet to an Iron in an old line, the northwestern cor ner of Josceaphus Junior Lyons:lltil Ul JUoCcapilUa UUIIIUI J.fj'Uiio, ^ m nnn running thence North 88 deg. 20’ | “in " ----------------- -....... -........- East 153 feet to an iron on the old' r s sent^m- ving qualified as Adminis- line; running thence south 6 deg,I * ’r of tho estate of Rufus R. I 30’ Bast 550 feet to an Iron In or 1 &er ^ ^ ^ ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Hr trator Sidden. deceased, late of Davie near the northern right-of-way of | Ccunty. this is to notify all per- pinQviUe Road; running thence sons having claims against said North 88 deg, 55’ West 180 feet estate to present them to the i iron the Place of Beginning, u;’ dersigneti' on or before the 5th 1 "Hie herein descrlhsd property day of October. 1963. or this no-|is that pwtlon ^ the property tice will be pleaded in bar of i conveyed to Nellie C. Lyons on their recovery. All persons in- j the 9th of February, 1948, by ceed debteu to siiid estate will p l e a s e deed bopk 47 at Page make immediate payment to the 227 in the Office of the Regbter undersigned of Deeds of Davie County. NorthI Carolina,This the I'it day of April. 1963! This sale will be made subject GEORGE N, SIDDEN. 133 to all outstanding and impaid Maple Ave., Burlington, N. C „' taxes and municipal asscssmwits.; Adffinistrator of the estate of and all prior exiiting liens of Rufus R. Sidden. deceased. PETER W. HAIRSTON. Atty. 4 4 4tn Cabbie’s line; thence north 6 de grees east 2.61 chains with said Mrs. Dora Cable’s line to the EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of A, L. Craven, de ceased, late of Davie Comity, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the gist day of Sep tember. 1963. or' this notice will be pleaded in bar'cf their recov ery. All persons indebted to said wtate will please make Immed- -iatg-payment- to the undersignedr This th 19th day of March, 1963. 3 21 4tn JUNE C, BULLABOUGH. Exec utrix of the estate of A. L. Ci'aven, deceased. MIABTIN & MARTIN, Attorneys, EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Clarence Matthew Markland. deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all per sons having cUiins against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd recoi’d.The hlfihest blM er 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'^i of any excess over $1,000.00. This the 12th day of March. 1»63. .'I 28 4tn DAVTD P. MAST. Jr.. Trustee 309 Pepper Building Winston-Salem. N. C, FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doc tor’s prescription, our dJ’ug called ODRINE::?. you must lose ugly fat In 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise. laKatlves. massage or taking of so-called re ducing candles, crackers or cook ies, or chewing gum. ODBINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallow ed. When you tak» ODBINEX, you still enJoy your meals, still eat tbke foods you like, but you. simply don’t have the urge for extra Dortlona because ODRINEX de presses youi' appetite and de creases your ceaire for food. Your weight must come down, because BEST BUYS! BEST BRANDS! Klroball & Story and Clarlj PIANOS. CONN ORGANS anil BAND INSTRUMENTS. THE IViUSIC MART 1912 W. Inneii. St. SALISBURY, N. C. SEE iW ROY W. CALL , For All Your SHOE NEEDSr.c At WEST & CALL, SHOE STORE [Formerly .loiie.s * Oentryl,;'! 447 N. Trade St. WInston-Salcm. N. C. T Warlick Paints For Smithprn Homes iK Otis Hendrix vStore 1001 N. Main Street .......Mooksvuie, N. C. ‘ 634-2268 OLD FURNITURE RESTORED, TO BEAUTY a t _ ^ Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 ELECTOC MOTORS — StUes an^ Service -i- Repaired Rewound - BebniltAiUborized ___ G. B. Motors and 'Controls . Dajton apd Belt Pulleys. D^lta Electric Co. ' 9AUSBliBYrK. O. DHONE: Day MJlSi 6-1371; Nite MG 6-188S RUBBER •S Davie County | Enterprise - Record Phone 034-2120 svuw A vv/s.'vW i^w vW i^JW V w .'uvyvvw n^vryw w vr^A A dV iw yv •When You Care Enough to Send the Very fiEST,"d(Vu£4-' ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. C. — Phone' 630-4511 ir t A W W v ^ w w u ^ w y y y w v w v u w w v w v w w v w v w w i day of September. 1943, or t4ils.es your own (joctor win tell you, notice will be pleaded in bar Ot' when_ you eat less, you ittheir recovery.I less. Get rid of excess fat and live____ _________ All persons in- 1__________________ debted to said estate will please longer, OROINGX costs $3,00 and make immediate payment to the Ms sold on this GUARANTES: If imdersigned,_____________________not satisfied for any reason jiut This the IBth day of MarcRT return the padtage to your dnw 1963, 3 21 4tn gist and get your full;163, 3 21 4tn gist and get your full meneybMk. U U 4E MAE MARKtAND, Ex- j No questions asked, OPRINBX is ecutrlx of the estate of Clarence Matthew Markland, deceased. PiSTVR W. HABViTON, Atty. sold with this guarantee by: WIL KINS DRUG 8TORS, MoclESVUle, MsU orders fUlMi. IBIG AUCTION SALE* EACH SATURDAY AT 7 P.M. Three mile* south of Mocksville on Highway 601 — »Coca.Coi» Drinii Uox — l good, used Bcfrigerator------- Alii kinds of intrch»n4ise, both new anti used-^Ue ANTIQVeS. We have been instruet«4 to sell this merchandise . • • you ail come out to these Sales. PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RB;C0RD THURSDAY, APRIL 11,1963 (@) OPEN ’TIL 8 P.M., FRIDAY CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, APRIL 15tb /A/COPPOPAT ff O u v m o o H € f i n o m o f r e FRILLY AND FUSSY TRIM AND TAILORED Newest Spring and Summer Styles Ladies' Fashion-Right Other ladies’ Blouses $1.99 to $5.99 featuring “Ship ’n Shore” and “Pennington” $1 9 9 . t o . * S 9 9 FEATURING: Donn Kenny - Blue Bell - Salem - Churchill - Old Coloriy - College Town - Lampl B ■ • and on and on • ■ y; 3 NEW TRIMMED STYLES Lace and Embroidery trims • Sizes 5 fo 8 Made of 32-GAUGE NON-RUN TRICOT Ladies' PANTIES 2 pairs tor $1 GIRLS' SIZES 2 to 14 3 prs for $1 your Easter store.... SHEATH SKIRTS - A-LINE SKIRTS - HIP-STITCH SKIRTS SHORTS - SLIM JIMS - PEDAL PUSHERS - CULOHES Mix and A/latch and 2 Piece Sets From Snow White to Dazzling Cranberry Iddie^ a ii^ Girls' SPORISWEAR North and South Carolina, Georgia. Alabama m io iic M d for young sophisticates • WOVEN COTTONS - . DACRON and COnONS , RAYONS - .MIRACLE BLENDS _____FUSSY and FRILLY___ Girls' Easter Dresses ant/ Others including "CINDCREUA" Frocks $2.99 to $8.99 SIZES 3 to 6x - 7 to 14 - SUBTEENS NEW EASTER STYLES Girls’ HATS and BAGS >199 $ 2 | 9 9 SHE’LL LEAD THE PARADE • .Wide Sweeps • Dainty Trims SIZES 1 to 3 EASTER FROCKS «|99 «2W BENEATH IT ALL - LOVELY LINGERIE ★ Luxury Cottonn T*r Nylon Organdy ★ Taffeta STYLES SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME _____Girls' Full Sweep__________ BOUFFANT SLIPS Bouffant nylon «nd honehalr ellp — SIZES: 1 to 3 - 3 to 6x - 7 to 14 — Solids and Patterns for Any Room in Your House V -A lA N X :i NEVER BEFORE SUCH COMPLETE STOCKS OF h o m e FURNISHINGS SETS • TRIMMED OSNABURGS • PRINTED SAILCLOTHS • SOLID BROADCLOTHS — SHOP MOORE’S COMPLETE DRAPERY DEPARTMENT - Priscillas . . . Tailored Curtains . . . Pinch Pleat Drapes - longs and shorts — PRICED from $1.99 to $7.99 AND DRAPERY HARDWARE TO GO WITH THEiVI < i| © © (sWS)T@I®®T®T(§) Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVm COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was Volume— ^LVI ‘All The County News For Everybody* MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents Revival Of Sacred Songs To Begin At Oak Grove Methodist Sunday No. 2 ■ ■ A “Revival of Sacred Song" at Oak Grove Methodist Church will begin on Sunday, April 21. with the Rev. Kenneth M. Johnson, pastor of Oak Summit Methodist Church In Winston-Salem, as the teacher for a week of services. at 7:30 and will continue through Thursday, April 25. The Rev. Mr. Johnson has been a singer, songleader and teacher of leadership schools, conference and many other Methodist meet ings. He is considered a capable Music. On Sunday night, the Rev. Mr. Johnson will speak on the sub ject ,‘What Is A Sacred Song?” He will present a brief historical sketch of Sacred Music and dif ferentiate between a hymn and a gospel song. The title for the Monday even ing session will be “If I Had On ly One Song To Sing.” During this session, Mr. Johnson will be deal ing with the problem of deciding between good and bad music. He will concentrate on the selectiv ity of words and quality of mu sic for religious occasions. The sessions for April 23 will And Ml'. Johnson concerned with the fundamentals of music. The subject for this evening will be "Teach Us To Sing.” On Wed nesday, April 24, Mr. Johnson will . speak on the provocative title "Music For Marriage and Mourn- ^ Jng,” CHe will be mainly concerned ’ wltih approprlatraess of music for special occasions . . .' weddings, funerals and other special ser- vlce.s.. ■ ....'Mfe;5ap%l^lght of Sacired Song” will B^bbncemed with the hymns of Charles Wes- ley. the fa ther of iMethPdistjHvmn Rev. Jack Yarbrough Is Rotary Speaker What was termed as the con- fu.sion of the atomic age was dis- cu.ssed for the Mccksvllle Rotary Club, Tuesday, by the Rev. Jack yai'bioueh, pastor of the Oak Grove Methadlst Church. M.r. Yarbrough told the Ro- tarians that we are perhaps to day reaping the whirlwind of this ■ REV. KENNETH M. JOHNSON singing. Mr. Johnson will be con cerned on this evening with de veloping a greater appreciation for the hymns of the Methodist tradition. The title for this sess- 1 Ion is "Sing Along With Charles Wesley." Kach evening will be devoted to study and practical application. At 7:30 each evening, Mr. John son will lecture and conduct small buzz groups, based on each lec ture. Following, at 8:15, those at- (tcndlng this “revlvalf’ will be Rpi-vprt ItfTht, rpfrpsmpnts hy tihe. music committee of Oak Grove Methodist Church. This commit tee Is composed’ of Mrs. Hayden Bowers, Mrs. Paul Lagle, Miss Ann Poster and Rev. Jack B. I Yarbrough. Each evening service will be dosed with a period of I hymn singing, with thB hymn singing being a practical appli cation of what Mr. Johnson has I lectured about. The host pastor. Rev. Jack B. i Larbrough, joins with the mem- Ibers of Oak Grove Methodist Church in inviting the residents of Davie County to this most vl- Ital reformation of sacred song. I Chicken Pie Supper At (Davie Academy Sat. There will be a chlckcn pie Isupper at the Davie Academy I Community Building on Satur- |day. Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. iThere will be hot dogs and cold Icold drinks for the children. The proceeds will be used to- vards the remodeling now In pro gress on the community building. Lean Conference Dnvle County High School, picked by many to cop the North •ledmont Conference baseball ^itle is rolling along undefeated' vlth a 4-0 record as of Sunday. Last week the Rebels toppled looresville and North Rowan. This week the Rebels are cheduled to play Asheboro here bn Wecnesady afternoon in a non lonference eame. On Friday Davie li’ill play Troutman here. Crotts Elected To Angus Association Henry Crotts, Mjocksvllle, has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Mo., announces Prank Richards, secretary. Ml-. Crotts was one of eight breeders of purebred Aberdeen- Angus in North Carolina elected to membership durlYig the past month. District Scliool Boards To Meet Jn-1 ^rsville The annual meeting of the Dis- tiltL 13 scllOOl Bbaras-Ajssooiatfon new age which is resulting In some amount of anti-American feeling around the world . . . a breakdown of the old orders of civilization . . . and general un rest and resentment. Mr. Yarbrough pointed out that you can conquer only by serving: will be held at Taylorsville High School on Thursday, April 18th, 1963 with registi'atlon beginning a t 4 P. M. The theme for this year's gath ering of school board members, district school committeemen and school administrators Is “Ade quate Programs, Personnel and Facilities - Keys to Adequate Educa/tion.” School units included in the district ire: Davie, Rowan, Iredell, Catawba and Alexander Counties. Tlie meeting Is to be held- in— the— Taylorevlllo lu n r iN lu ’ v s Bi ij. George Miutin, Mocksville, re- ently purchased an Aberdeen- ^ngus bull from Margaret C. Vood&on, Mocksville. school lunchroom. Panel meetings are to be held In the High school Science building. Following registration and a brief geneml meetuig, the after noon program will consist of se veral group discussions. Those present are expected to give con siderable attention to the "B” Budget legislative requests of the State Board of Education for the 1963-63 biennium. Prominent lay and professional educators from the district will lead these dis cussions. Dr. John Otts will be the prin cipal speaker for the evening ses sion. These 18 area conferences of the North Carolina State School Boards Association annually at tract over 3,000 educators. An at tendance of about 200 Is antici pated for the District 13 meet ing. Bill L. Mauney, a member of the Alexander dounty Board of Education is currently serving as District President and Sloane W. Payne, County Superintendent of Schools is District Secretary. Tlie State Association was or ganized In 1037 and thi-ough its history has been dedicated to seeking improvements In North IS public education: Pronr its offices in Chapel Hill, the As sociation works with school ix>ard members and school committee men ut the local level. Professor Guy B. Phillips of Ciiapel Hill, the principal organizer of the Association, currently serves as Its Consultant. W. O. Fields, Jr., uf Chapal Hill is the Association's Executive Secretary. Broyhill Visits Here! Conerestnian Jame^ T. Bioy- hill and uide Brant Kim-aid spent Saturday uiorniiie in .Macksville vUiting friends and acquaintances, «ep.- Broyhill of~the Ninth" C'oncresiiional District took ad vantage of Iho Rastpr recei><> of CoiisresK (Q vUit various spots ill the Ninth District. “You don’t solve this thing by destroying or sleeping through the revolution. Communism is a system of thought . . . a philo sophy of life . . . it can only be destroyeo.' by substituting a better system for It,” said Mr. Yar brough. “This system Is the one of Christianity.” R. C. Smith had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Yar brough. President Jeff Caudell presided. Special guest included Bob Smith. Mixed Term Of Court Is Next Weel( Judge Robert M. Gamblll of North Wllkesboio will preside over a mixed' term of Superior Court here next week. The docket lists both criminal and civil oas es. Solicitor J. Allle . Hayes of Northi Wilkesboro will prosecute the criminal docket which will be The com't calendar as released by Glenn Hammer, Clerk of Court, Is as follows: Criminal-Trial Ronald Cohen, operating car Intoxicated. George Graves Hodges, operat ing car Intoxicated. Roy L. Potts, failure to list property for tax. Lonnie Gray Shores, man slaughter. Johnny! Gregory, reckless driv ing. Robert Henry Waller, man- DAVIE SPELLING CHAMPION.....Lou Lakey of Farmington is shown above happily looking over her paper which won for her the right to repre sent this county in the annual Journal and Sentinel—^WSJS Spelling Bee in Winston-Salem on May 18, Looking on, left to right: Shirley Wall of the Mocksville Elementary School, run ner-up; Libby Butner of the Smith Grove School; Mitzi Brigman of the Shady Grove School; and Linda IMcCIamrock of the William R. Davie School Patricia Howell of the Cool- eemee School was not present when the picture was made. John Ward, Jr. Is Granted Assistantship At Wake Forest slaughter. Criminal-Warrant Floyd Moni-oe Munday, speed ing. Ernest Raymond Andrews, op erating car Intoxicated and reck less driving. Mack Ball, escape. Raymond Lammonds, escape. Leonard Almond Parsons, speeding. James E. Hyde, Jr., forgei-y. Roger L. Richie, forgery [2 counts I Ronnie E. Williams, forgery 13 counts] Joe Byron Debord, manslaugh ter. Ralph W. Davis, non-support (Hearing on motion]. Petition by W. P. Lee, t/a Lee Motor Co, I Hearing on petition!. Lavernc Cohen, di'lvlng after license suspended. Gilbert Lee Hutchins, operating car intoxlcaited. Annie Dowell, public drunken ness. Civll-Motion Calondared to begin Wednes day, April 24U1.1 Lewis Alton Holt and Reba SauiMleib HoH vs Dorutliy Lowery and Pearl Lowery. — Pea^i=l—Lowei=y-^’s—Lewis Alton Holt, Reba Saunders Holt and Mrs. Dorothy Lowei-y. Laura Smith Wood vs Guy Hartman Wood Botty Jo Ti-ett vs William Trent Civil Trial Bennie C. Long vs Robert Syl vester Price and Daniel P. Kemp. First Credit Comi>any vs Mel vin Gillaspie and wife, Marilyn Gillaspie, Braxton Schell, Trustee and Wise Homes, Inc. P. O. Hargette and wire Vivi an Hargette vs Blanche C. Bur ton. Clara Mae Foster vs Norris Frazier and John Parker Carr. Facts Revealed Aiiont Cancer Some 14,000 women in the Un ited States will die of uterine can cer this year. Do they have to? No. According to Dr. F. W. Slate, JOHN E. WARD, Jr. John E. Ward, Jr., senior biol- ' Leonard Marklin vs Robert ST Barron. All eases not, reached on date calendared will be tried at the convenience of the covut. ogy major at High Point College, has been awarded a graduate as sistantship at W!ake Forest Col lege for 1963-64, college officials announced today. Ward, the son of Mrs. Maurine Toddi Ward, Mocksville, Is a mem ber of W ho’s Who, the Scholastic Honor Society, the Order O’f the Lighted Lamp, Methodist Stu dent Fellowship, and the Concert Choir, of which he is president. He is treasurer of the Student Government Association, vice- president of the Interfraternity Council, vice president of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, and was a junior marshall. Ward will study toward an MA degree in Biology at Wake Forest. Garden Glub-------- To Sponsor Show ’The Garden Club Council of Rowan County will sponsor their Fourth Standard Flower Show, Spring Melodies,” on Saturday, April 20. from 2:00 to 9:00 P.M. and on Sunday, April 21, from 2:00 to 6:00 P.M. at the City Park Recreation Center, Lake Drive and Fulton Street, Sallsbur: The public is Invited to attend; there will be no admission charge. The show is open to all ama teur gardeners in Rowan County and to any student Judge who is working for credit,or any accred ited judge who wishes to exhibit for renewal of her certificate. Space must be reserved with Mrs. Don Ruhlman, 1217 Forest Dale Drive, Salisbury, not later than April 17. Shady Grove PTA To Hold Open House The Shady Grove School PTA _wiU hold open-lioiise oa April 33rd. This will be the last meeting for the spjing tei-m and officers ■to serve during the coming year will lie elected at ttois time- unit of the American Cancer Society, deaths from uterine can- mg cancer-i ler of women, can be even more drastically reduced "Twenty-five years ago,” Dr. Slate explained, “utei-ine cancer look the lives of more women than any other fom i of cancer. Today, this Is no longer so. In the last 25 years, the death rate from uterine cancer has been cut In half.” Dr. Slate said, “Most of the 14,000 deaths from utea-lne cancer this year will be unnecessary. The fact Is that today we could save nearly all of the- 40:000— wuiiibii who develop uterine cancer each year.” An Important factor in saving most of the 14,000 lives lost to uterine cancer is the Pap smear, developed by Dr. George N. Pap- onicolaou with financial support from Cornell University, the Com monwealth Fund, the National Cancer Institute and the Ameri can Cancer Society. The Pap smear is a simple, painless tech nique for detecting cancer of the uterus in the vei-y early stages when it is almost always curable. Because of the possibility of saving the lives of so many wo men, said Dr. Slate, the Ameri can Cancer Society is making a major effort, during its 1963 April Crufiade to persuade jiU adult women to have an annual healtli checkup, including a “Pap smear,” for possible early uterine cancer. “The ‘Pap smear,' he said "is based on Uie microscopic situdy of cells normally cast off from living tissue. The Soclcty has In vested about $1,000,000 In this life-saving research and is now ■supporting TPS«^fh by the late Dr. Papanicolaou's associates. Mars Hill Seeks Funds Enlargement Program There will be a rally of fttors Hill alumni' now residing In Davie and Ii-eaell counties at the Fli-st Baptist Church in Statesville at 7:45 p.m. on ’Thursday, April 18. A campaign is being launched in this area to help Mars Hill board, member of Davl?, Cownte4^!,'’'” "® “Iinih of >v,o of 1963. To'becom e a four- Lou Lalcey Of Farmington Wins Annual Davie Spelling Contest pre_se£king_t<i_idapi^ methods of early detection to other parts of the body." The American Cancer Society does not miderestlmate the prob lem of convincing women that a "Pap smear" test once a year Is their best protection against death from uterine cancer. Dr. Slate said that a Gallup poll indicated that an estimated 23,000,000 women, approximately 40 per cent of the adult female population are unaware of the "Pap” detection test. "However," he said, "progress is being made In persuading women to act for their own protection. Last year,<5&umatea lu.uoo.ouo w had ‘Pap smears.’ m a»y more than any previous year." Use £nterpjrise Want Ads year college and apply for the new buildings must be construct 'd. Some are already being built but Mars Hill must have $2,500.- 000 In order to build adequately and apply for accreditation. The college is counting on the alumni of Mars Hill giVing $800,000 of this amount and other friends and business foundations provid ing the remaining needs. Dr. M. A. Huggins, executive di rector of the Mars Hill college enlargement campalgm and Dr. Hoyt Blackwell, president of the uullctic will attend the Statesville meeting. A film on Mars Hill College will be shown and plans for the campaign In this area will be discussed. Area directors and .group lead ers who have already been ap pointed will meet in the church fellowship hall at 6:30 p.m. ’This will be a supper meeting. All alumni and friends in the area are urged to attend the general meeting in the church auditorium at 7:45 p.m. Davie County District VII captain is Paul Monroe Johnson. Teams are Mrs. James Andrews and Mrs. Burton E. Seats, James E?slc and Mrs. Bailey G. Weath ers, Mrs. A. W. Ferebee and Mrs. Samuel W. Howell, and Mrs. E, C. Tatum and Mrs. John Spargo. Gifts Are Made To Glade Valley Sch. ^ The Glade Valley School is the recipient of a pulpit for use In the new Snow-Armentrout Audi torium. The donor is Don Headen of the Hanes Furniture Company of Mocksvillc. Other gifts to the school are Bowman, publishers of the Davie County Enterprise - Record, of Mocksville, and include a Com munion table, a matching wooden cross, brass candle sticks and ac- cesfioi'les. Final plan.*-' are being complet ed for Commencement. Rev. W. R. Smith, Jr., pastor of the Rey- nolda Presbyterian Church, will preach the Commencement ser mon on Sunday. May 19. 1'he gra:luation exercises will be held on Pi'lday .May 24. CHICKEN PIE SUI'PEB A chicken pie supper with vegetables, slaw, dessert and iced Fork VFD Barbecue Is Friday & Saturday The Pork Volunteer Fire De partment ^111 have 'bai¥e6ife"'F^Way' ahd ' Sati^^ April 19th and 20th. at the Fork Fire Station. Beginning at 11 a.m. Friday bai'becue will be sold until 8 p. m. that day from 9 ajn. until sold out on Satm'day. Pies and cakes, baked by the women of 'the communli Saturday. Proceeds from the sale will go to ithe Fork Volunteer Fire De partment. Former Resident Is An Army Cook Sfc. Oather [Jack] Spry, a native of Davie County, is In his 29th year as a master chef and baker for the Army. He has baked approximately 2,099,164 pteces of cake and pie. iSfc. Spry Is married to the for- fer Velgh Bailey of Pork. At pres ent he is at the U S. Army Spec ial Warfare Center’s Officers Field Ration Mess. The following article written by Sp4 David Blackmon is reprint ed here to give information on the master chef: "How long would it take the average Daker to turn out 2,099,- 164 pieces of cake and pie? For a master chef and baker at the U. S. Army Special Wiarfare Cen ter, who has cooked for the leg- endaiT Col. Darby and hlfi r i s ers. and baked in ttre^’ttalley^ gjf Queen Maiy. it has taken 29 till- golng-atrsngr This master of the pantry, Sfc. Oather tJack] Spry, has mixed dough from Panama to Germany, North Carolina to the British Isles. ’Ilhe 49 year old sergeant start ed his military career in 1934 when the Army was still on horse back and paying privates $18.95 a month. He remembers I>anama In 1934 and recalls that he spent 45 months In that mountainous coun try which at thaU lm e had-' few Lou Lakey, age 11. a sixth gi«de student at the ParmCngton Ele mentary School, won the Davie County Spelling title last week. She will represent Davie County in the annual .Tnurnnl nnrt tinel-WSJS Spelling Bee to be held on May 16th. Lou. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Q. Lakey of Farming ton. won a written contest in which spellers from six schools took part. contest was Shirley Wall of the Mocksville Elementary School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wall. Others representing their var ious schools In the spelltiig con test were: Libby Butner of Smith Grove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Butner; Mltzl Brlgman of the Shady Grove School, daugh ter of MS’, and Mrs. A. T. Brlg man; Linda McCiamrock of the William R. Davie School, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. McCiamrock; and, Patricfa Howell of Cooleemee Sdiool, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. V. L. Howell. Ruritan Club Siipper-Meej^g The Smith Grove Ruritan Club wlU have a supper - meeting on Thursday. April 18, at 7 pjn. in. Smith Grove School Cafeteria. The ladies^of Smith “Grdve“ Methodist Church will serve the supper. The Rev. Dwight Mash- burn. president of the club, urges all wi&itlbWA . litt iitUiiia tills iih- pw'iaiit meeting.' '* roads. He explained. "I was a cook with a mountain artillery outfit which had one vehicle for the en- tite battalion. When I wasn’t ma:-chlng 25 miles a day or car ing for mules and horses, I was cooking for rugged guys." With Jils broad smile, he added, ‘'In those days my cooking had to be good or I would have been hanged from some tree in the jungle. Tnat was the old Army.” He cooked in the kltdiens of the Queen Mary for the First In fantry Division on Its trip to Eng land from the United States, prior to tlie Invasion of North Africa. When he cooked for Darby’s Rangers before they headed the IhTOticw b f North Africa, he bak ed a spread that sent them off in style. Hed River Boys At Courtney With Show On Saturday Night There will be a “Country Mu sic Show” at the Courtney School on Saturday from 7 p.m. until 9:30 p.m., sponsored by the Courtney Volunteer Fire Depart ment. ’The music will be furnish ed by the “Red! River Boys," plus other guest musicians who will be present. ’The “Red River Boys” have re- cently made a record, on oiie side is "Game of Love" written by Doriis Stokes. On the other side is a rook and roll Instrumental entiled “Happy," arranged by Gene York. Recordls will be on hand at the show. The “Red River Boys” have been meeting with great success in recent performances with more and more use of their own originals. ’The band Is composed of Ben M&rtfn, vocalist: Carl Joyner, vocalist and violinist;- Hubert Stokes, Hawaiian Guitar; Gene York, clectrlc guitar. The boys are originally from Courtney and are looking forward to appearing before their home folks and frlendB. Also In the band is Jerry Waschivz, who Plays the drums. He is from Buffalo, N. Y. Farmington, Redland and 4-Leaf Clubs— Win Davie 4>H Talent Contest tea and coffee, spon ored by the ladles of Ijames Church, will be held Satui'day. April 20, beiiUW'' in?, at 5 pjn. Hot dogs and iced drlplts will also be sold. The following acts won the right to represent Davie County In District 4-H competition on^ June 14th. They wefe"Dene John- son’s comedy act; Darrell Smith’s monologue, “Physical Examina tion” ; and a skit, "Dr. Kildare", with Keith Hami'lck. Janice Dou- thit, Peggy Tucker, Virginia Wright. Helen Sparks, Vincent Wlieeler. Judy Ellis. Edwin Sparks, and Larry Boyer. "As a whole, the Davie County Talent Show was a success, and the success can be contributed to the very good Job being done by the community club leaders and the 4*H boys and girls who are pai'ticlpating in these clubs.” said Sidney Pox. Davie County 4-H Advisor. The boys and girls winning blue ribbons are: Darrell Smith. Kenneth Eaton. Arnold Harpe, Ricky Taylor, Bobbie Lou Lak ey, Gene Johnson, Michael Ho well, 8t«v« Walker, Dan Rumple. Keith Hamrick, Janice I3outhlt. Peggy Tucker. Virginia Wright. Helen Sparks. Vincent Wheeler. -Jttdy EUlo. Edwin Sparks.- Larry Boyer. The boys and girls winning red ribbons are Ronnie Harris. David Speer. Kenneth Harpe. Phlllip Hendricks. David Hendricks, Mit chell Matithews, Linda Black- welder, Unda Bracken, Ronnie Boger. Cynthia Boger. Nancy WiUianw. Tommy Williams, Charies Wlilianis, Steve Randall. David Raudall. Vickie Poster. Douglas Prsvette, Dale Poster, and Ronnie Couch. The boys and girls «’inning the white ribbons are: Helen Sparks. Lib Turner. Carol Turner. Vlr- ginia Cartner, Roberta Handlin. J. C. Jordan, Dene Pope, Steve ■Beegr Advertiseneot BUAV6R KEPAWB AND BUAVSft FMtor't WiM» SlMi. PAGE mo DAVIE COUNTY ENTfiRPRISE-ItECOIlD THURSDAY, AfRn. 18, 19G3 liBRARY NEWS By MRS. I. II. HVSKE You are ’.vecome in your Davie County Public Library nt any time, but the Board of Trustees and the Library Staff bid you a special wclcome during National Library Week, April 21-27. This year the celebration ot Library Week will feature a local history display in the Library and special radio programs from Station WSDC. Di-plays in the Library will show you the work done so fai In recorcing and preserving the early history of our county. You will be able to see scrap books which have been compiled •'eyi'" 'Churches ' o f "tKe—ColoKlal Period in Rowan County,” "Meth odism In Davie County," "Schoo's of Davie County,” “Churches of Davie County,” "Deep Creek Bap tist Ohurch," "Dwellings and Other Buildings in Davie, Yad kin, Forsyth, Surry, Wdlkes,” and a "Hlstoi-v of the Mocksville P.T A. 1921-1950.” Various community histories contain Information about Cala- haln, Cana, Clarksvl le, Coolee- mee, Davis Cross Roads lor Greasy Cornerl, Erhesus, Parm- i'ngtan, Jerusalem, Sheffield, Stan ley's Store. There are many Interesting ola' graveyard records which have been obtained by sc-me of our Davie County citizens. After much painstaking searching, some of it in all - but - forgotten, bramble-r grown little graveyards, there fs now filed In the library material on the follDwlng graveyards: Stacy CJiaMln Fa'-m, Joppa. Clem ent Family, Society Baptist Church, Byerly’s aiapsl, Jerusa lem, 0ook Family, T»tum Family, Kimbrough Pamfly, Heleman, Co- mor, Browii, Turner, Stewart, Olyde Ridenhour land, Quaker Church, Anc!erson, Graves, Tack ett, MoCullous'h. Dutchman Creek BaptUt Church ,Eaton’s Baptist " C’lim-ch 3 eal’s Meeting Houser Pearion, Hobson, .Ephesus. Prost and Liberty Me«iodlst.^ « t. k < Iti addition , find o'd pictures, niaps and d b play cases arranged f-r this ex- h;bU, ahi' historical files on many COLONIAL SOAP Mil KING . . . w b* th e Idea behind this exhibit that won second prize of the Mocksville Sciencc Fair last w eek . Con structed by Deiphia Slicer and Sherry Wiilker of the -ixth grade, it featured an a«h hopper for making lye from ashes and straw. They used a plastic doll in al tub of water to demonstrate .someone bathing with soap. A picture made of the first place winner did not develop clear enough to use. A description of this may be found In the accompanying story. l i e a : other suWects. You will also enjoy the In teresting short talks by many of your own friends and neighbors wthlch will ba brought to you by Radio Station W3DO during U - brarv'W eek, so be sure to listen l 3r them to hear their own ao- cDun';s oi what books and li braries mean to them. And, Mrs. Knox Johnstone w;ll be on "Lines Frcm Your Library” with a spec ial program In her own special style, on April 25 at 1:45. '•3o. g'.ve U3 a look and a listen— Pavle County Pub'.ic Library — April 21-27. CLASSIFIEDS WANTED; A Sleeping Bag . Contact pverett Blackwood or Call 634-2559, after 5 p.m. 4 18 Ur DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Evrry Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowmai Publishers Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Sccond-Class postage paid a ■ MocksvUle, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Cop; .lOc: $3.00 per year in Nonl Carolina: $3.60 per year out c state. Want the “ right time of day" Vour watch desrrvM ppriodte lion to needed repairs. Our Kxpert watch service will Iteep it In tip-top sitape. Came In from your watch? check up, cleaninf and atten* soon for FREE ESTIM.^TE— our prices are modest. Foster'g Watch Shop North Sfain Street riUMM 63<>S737 SOUND IS VIBRATION . . . fs the theme of this exhibit of the Mocksville Sciep,ie Fair constructed by BlUy Bird. BUly made variou; types of musial instruments and then erected posters telling how he niat)e them. For ex- j^ampic a broomstick anil some wire. You can p ay tunes on It. By the way, you play thi. violin with one end on the grqur.J instead of under your chin.” Eilly is In the sixth grade ar:d the son of Dr. and Mis. W. T. Bird of Mocksville. He won ire; was a poster entitled “.Sweet iffu* ■‘.i; :tile third grand award tor this display.. Satd: “1 made a violin out of a bfiartV, • ' ‘ ’ ............................... Mocksville Elementary School— M r ilnP rs Th? Science Pair of the Mocks-I Fifth Grade vllle Elementary School was held '1st, Tcna.’ium by Pamela Tut- last week in the school gymnas- teiow; 2ni, V\TaLer p;iter Plant by ium. I Phyllis Sain, Kathy Carter, Di- The winner of the grand pri?.3 anna Wooten and Vickie McDan- awaid was an exhibit entitled id; 3.ci, T;ce of Scicnce, Nancy "Way.s of the Weathei” construct- V.’JlUKm’-.. ed by Michael Scnmon and Reger Cope of the .‘■cventh grate. This exhibit featured a barom eter, windsock, hyg/ometer, rain gauge, wind vane, nnd anemom- eter, nil iimde by the two boys.— Tlie second grani prize was an exhibit, “Soap in Colonial Days” by Dclphia Speer and Sherry Walker of the sixth grade. This featured nn a3h hopper for mak- ng lye frcm ashes. Ashes were ut on strew and water was pour- d over this to make the lye. Tha ye an:' meat strips were then >oiled together to make the soap. To round out the exhibit, the two jlrls used a plastic doll to de- :ict scjneo!!!; bathing with soap. Third prize went to Billy Bir2 'Or his e.'thibit of “Sound Is Vi- )rat;on.” Billy is a sixth grade tudcnt and ho ir.jdc v.uriaus mu- Ical instruments. A harp was •tide out of wo a. strung with I e: Co?a-Co)a bottles were fill- l w.ch varying amounts oJf wa- r to play the fcale when blown ito: a bass viol'n as made with :cid and wire: maracas ware Mde by u-ing the plastic like men thct can be purdhased -itainin? lemon tuice. Tiiese ?re flllrd w'th BB s'lot anj a "!ck stuci: ‘r. o the ind; a gui- r and xjl.;i.hone rounded out e display. i The v.i,ir.3i'3 by me various' a:'.s v.Tr^ as follows: I Fourth G nde lit. Story of the Butterfly by Mrs. Farthing's class: 2nd, Con servation and Erosicn by Mrs. SC'uUiern’s class; 3rd. Do Y 04 Know Yuur B.V.'-y by Mrs. Hifa^ class. Third Grade 1st, Mrs. Price's class project; 2nd, Desert Garden by Mrs. Hayes’ clacs: 3rd, Electromagnet by Charles Cope. Seccnd Grade Ut: Plants by Mrs. Moore’s rlass; 2nd, Plants by Mrs. Tom- linjcn's clr.s"; Srd, Dali House by y;i s \Vili;am3’ class. First Gra.le 1st, Trees Through Tlie Years by Mrs. Biandon’.s class; 2nd, Jumping Into Ecienee by Miss Chunn's class; 3r:'. I Have A IClghth Grade 1st; I:i.cctB by Eandra Horne, ay M.Ci.imrccit, a;i,i Jtan.e Dy- 'n. 2nd; Fallout fhe t.r by Janetj 7izart, E.cnda Oalthcr an; Jean' lldenhour. | 3id: Soli by Lira Upohew and ^ /ickl Hendricks. j Seventh Grade 1 1st: Weather Station by Mich- ifl eeamon ani Roger Cope; 2nd, Jhicken in Airtight Container b y ' aniille Kikerd. Phyllis Quillen nd Phyllis Jolly; ;v.d. Electrical lap of tilt Un.tid ^Slates by Jerry I ■anielissn. I Nlxth Cratte 1st, 3:ap Makaig by Delphla Speer and Sherry Walljer; 2nd, Soiuid is Vibration by Billy Bird; 3rd, Rabbits by Hope HaU. ® m i m SALE • -ilT y iD M , APRIL 2 7 th - -2 P.M.- At the Iipmeplace of the late S. D. Daniel, Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. 7^ Two Bedroom Suites 1 3-Pc. Living Room Suite 1 Dinette suite with six chairs ■5^ 1 Dining room suite with six chairs One Kitchen Cabinet ___ 'k it ★ ic 1 Hotpoint Electric Range 1 Westinghouse Electric "Refrigerator One Kitchen Cabinet Sink Two >Voo(l Stoves Chairs ^ Wheelbarrow Vacuum Cleaner Other things too numerous to mention coiJN'iT Cou rt The regular se-sslon of Davie 'ouVity Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge R. B. Sanford, Jr. presided. Atty W. E. Hall pro- aecuted the docket. Cases dlspos- ad of were as follows: Jesse L. March, public drunk enness, called and failed. Vernon Le« Scott, public drunkenness, called and failed. Robert Clinton Smith, failiu-c to see movement can be made safely, $15 including cost. Wayne Edward Hutchins, speeding, $40 Including cost. Wilbur Garner Lingo, Jr., dis obeying stop sign, $15 including cost. James Edward Logan, speeding, $25 including cost. Andrew Johnson Upshaw, fail ure tn see Intended m ovm ent Dan be made safely, $15 includ ing cost. Robert Allen, public drunken- iieES, $25 Including cost. James Edward Goodwin, im proper registration, $15 Including cost. • S«kc Myers-, • ‘pubiic lirviidccvi - ness, $25 including cost. Jimmy Allen, speeding, $30 in cluding cost. Larry Wayne Claw.son, Improp er brakes. $15 Including coit. John Henry Fester, possession,' $25 Including cost. Robert Smith Allen, saeedin continued. Robert Joe Cornelius, failure to sec movement can be made safe ly, $15 including cost. Gray Wllkiivs Cranflll, impro per passing, nol pros. John William Keaton, Unpi'O- !ier muffler, $15 including cost. Donald Joe Anglin, improper brakes, $16 Including coot. James Lawrcnce White, Impro per registration, continued. Marlon Jackson Marshbanks, Imi'.rop.T registration, pay cost. Hnrvcj Lee Griffey, improper muffler, cointlnued. Charlie Lester Howell, failure to drive on right half of highway and— impropsi-— reglstrfttlon,-$35 Including cost. Donald S. Greene, disobeying step sign, $15 Including coit. Jimmy Lee Myers, reckless driving, continued. R. W. Gunter, no cpcrator’s license, continued. Aaron William Rowe, disobey ing stop sign, $15 Including cost. David Lev.ls Steele, improper muffler, continued. Bobby Reet Wiles, disobeying slop sign, continued. ■- Sru'ebi ^crgvTie tm w o- pcr brakes, $15 including cost. James E. Goodwin, bigamy, bound over to superior court. Ployd Taft Ellis, public drunk enness, $22.50 including cost. Claude Barnard Higgins, Im proper brake.s. $15 Including co:t. Mrs. Lottie Brock left Frldriy for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lowe and family I In Augusta, Qa. The Community Easter Sunrise Miss Lou Lakey, daughter of Farmington NELL H. LAtiHLEY ■Servitte held In ths Methodist Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Lakey, and a Clnvch was well ntended by both: student In the sixth grade In young and old. It was estimated! the Farmington School, won In that we.l over 200 people were in attendance. Many expressed the desire that this, the first com munity Easter Sunrise obser vance, become an annual occas ion. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kirkland and Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Miller of Durham were Sunday visitors of "Miss Margaret Brock. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Brock and Frank spent the Easter holidays wltih his aunt, Mrs. Gela Mus- grove in Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace and children were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. ihe Spelling Beo In Davie Coun ty .and will enter the final bee on May 18 in Winston-Salem. □FLOOR COVERING . by Armstrong □WALL COVERING . ._By Masland \ □CERAMIC TILE . . . — Free Estimates —t R O G K R S F L ob n covE n iN O Phone 634-3934 tfltbcksville, N. C. Duke Mv-grs. public drunken- ness, sentenced 'to 30-days. ASHOWPLACE LAWN... with less work I Now* Only ^onder-Boy’s .power and handling ease combine with no-scalp mowing for < lqYelief>lawns.yyith.|?sS; effort! Kear-tnoMntfi,(j„ engine adds cool operaitor^- comfort to stability, ' : maneuverability. All- ' season utility with quick- cliange attacliments. Let us give you tlie full story on Wonder-Boy today! D O IT W IT H WONDER-BOY. 4- H P RID IN G L A W N M O W E R For A Limited Time Sugg^ttsd Retail Pric* YOU SAVE $1.72 jDer gallon on all Ready-Mixed .Colors ai;^,^|{l,^^e.|^|mllar Reduction on more than-: 1,000 MAESTRO Custom Colors 400 Kankin-Sanfcril [snplemssi! to. 121 Depot Street Extension MocUsvIIIp. N. C. Phone 634-2378 YOUR HOME I ICOMESHRSTS 'ii Caudell Lumber Co. Everything For The Builder Phone 634-2167 MocksvHIe, N. C. W W W WV1.VWV%V W W .V W ^ ^ .W .V .f\ .’."A%n.‘W '.V .W W V W .-v W JVJ'.\\V.‘JVW.VmW VVVm W M W VVy'W ,W VVW W Vm 'i/V^ I mw SEE WHATS NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S ’63 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER SPORT Front buckets and Impala elegance. Solid, quiet Body by Fisher.With Powerglide* or the 4-speed*. Seven smooooth engine choices.Comfortilt* is what we call it.CHEVROLETSuper Sport tQuipnent* ia awiUahk on both ChetroM Impala Conmliblt ana Sptrt Coup* (ikeum aiope), •Optionol at extra eo»t. See four e^Uirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer’s .,, Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette MANUFACTURER'S UCCNSE NO lU PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.. Inc. UOVNtP NO. 1H MOOKIVUJJI. N. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 DAvm coromr enterprise .beco rd /PAGE THREE Mr. and Mi's. R. S. McNeill flnd children, Robert and Ellaa- betli of Raleigh spent Easter Sun day here with Mr. McNeill’s • mother, Mrs. R. S. McNeill. They also visited Mrs. McNeill’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson while here. Mrs. E. C. Morris and Mi's. , , Claude Horn Jr. left Sunday for 'Charlottesville, Va. to visit Mrs. Morris’ daughter, Mi’s. Paul Saunier and husband imtil the latter part of the week. Mrs. J. W. Wall who entered Davie County Hospital last Wed nesday for treatment, is impi-ov- Ing. \ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. / Upshaw’s brother in law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Petree of : JaclcsonvUle, Pla. who were en .• route to 'Winston-Salem to visit Mr. Petree’s relatives. Art Up- T Shaw and Jack Belslnger, both y students at the University of V Kofth Carolina, spent the spring holidays here with Art’s parents Miss Sarah Foster, member of Louisburg College, i spent the holidays here wltli her '■ mother. Mi's. E. P. Poster. W. T. Bird who was a surgical I patient at Davie County Hospital V last week, retai-ned to his home on Halander Drive Sunday. Hla ■>' mother, Mrs. Henry Bird of Whl'ttier, and Mrs. Bird’s mother, Mrs. Heruy Parker of Waverly, ■ Tenn. spent last week here with the Bli'ds. Tlie Rev. and Mi-s. Charles Dunn of Durham visited Mrs. ‘ Dunn’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. ; H. Shutt the past weekend. Baster holiday guests of Mrs. : Paul Blackwelder were her son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sanford of Charlot- r. 'te. Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeOrand :■ were dinner guests of their son in law and daughter j Mr. and “SundayI . Ml'S. Rom Weatherman ----------- I v; lilgbt at their home In Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth and Miss Edith Haworth of High I ;■ Point visited IVlrs; E. H. Morris < on Maple AVeiiue Sunday 'after- V; noon. I Ml'S. George Kuykendall of ;* Chai'lo'tte visited her mother, Mrs. • E. P. Bradley one day during the Easter holidays. Mrs. Bradley ' who was a patient ait Davie Coun ty Hospital for three weeks, has ^ returned to her home on Maple Avenue. Miss Willie Millei' spent a few days in Mount Ulla and Moores- , vllle with relatives during the . Easter holidays. Di-. Jane Crow an-lved by plane Saturday from Orono, Maine to spend a week with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Ci'ow who is confined to her home bccause of illness, visitors during the holidays were: Mrs. Crow's son and daughter In . law, Ml', and Mi'S. Edward* Crow of Winston-Salem; Di'. and Mrs. ■Vance Kendrick of Charlotte; Mi-s. Spencer Hanes of Winston- Salem, and Ml'S, P. Frank Hanes of Walkci'tDwn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Har- geti af Charlotte spent Ea.3ter Sunday and Monday here with Mrs. Hargett’s parents, Mi', and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Jack LeGrand of Charlotte, vis ited his mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand Fi'iday night en route to M.vvtle Beach, -S. C. 'to spend the holidays with p group of friends from Charlotte. MU', and Mrs. Bobby Mott of Chapel Hill, and Mi', and Mrs. Ten'y Spencer of Miscnhelmer. spent the Easter holidays here with Mr. and Mrs, William T. Spencer on Oak St. Terry is a senioi- at Piciffer College. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray at tended the christening of their grandson, John Anthony Gugliel- mi II, Saturday afternoon held in the Episcopal Church in North WilkKsboi j. The GugUelmis spent Saturday night and Sunday here • with Ml-. alld-MrsT-M uuay. Their dinner guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Kendrick, also of N. Wilkesboro. Weekend guetts of Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward were their daugh ter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, Da- vey, Kris and Scott of Ch.irlot- te; their son. Jack Ward ol Dur- I ham. and Mrs. Ward's sister. Mrs. lonnie Lanier and husband of1 Hieko.'->', Pam Wilson of Spartanburg, S. IC. visited iier grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Jason Branch from I last Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mjs. James Latham I and dauiilitei's, Patty and Jo Ann her house guests and Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Shore and son, Jerry of Mit. Airy; Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lewis of Walkertown, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham and chil dren, Ten'y and David. College students spending the holidays at home with their par ents were: Everette Kelly and Ramey Kemp of State, and Chuck Tomlinson of Young Harris Col lege, Young Harris, Ga. Holiday guests of 'Uie Rev. and Mrs. Boyce D. Whltener were Mrs. Whltener’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Amlck and her sister. Miss Dorothy Amlck of Colum bia, S. C. Mr. andl Mrs. Fletcher Cli|jk nnd...AflL-LS.-Jane--Click. atSBDi . the Easter iiolidays in Richmond, Va., the guests of Miss Deanna Sllver- dis. Miss Louise Stroud, who receiv ed treatment at Davie County Hospital a few days last week, re turned to her home on Maple Avenue Sunday. Ml'S. Curtis Price spent the faculty hoUd'ays In Monroe .the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Price and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ci'owell and children, Knox and Eliza beth, left Monday tor theli' home in Hendersonville, after spending Ithe Easter holidays here with Mrs. Crcwell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Miss Camilla James of Ashe- boro spent a few days last week to Hazelwood, going especially for the third birthday annlver- sai'y of her niece and namesake, Camilla April James, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Duke James. Camil la returned home with her aunt for the holidays. Her parents spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James and their daughter accompanied them home. Mrs. Heni-y S. Anderson and children. Patrfcia, Cynthia and Kyle, of Spartanburg; S. ‘C.. spent last week here with Mi's. An derson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marldiam and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson,.. Di:, Anderson sppnt the week end here and his fam ilyliome with him Sunday.*’ " Mrs. Walter Call and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hanellne and daugh ters, Helen and Lisa, of Durham, spent the past week end In Greer and Greenville, S. C. They visited Mr. and Mrs Gene Hanellne and daughters, Linda and Lynn, iii Greer; ad Mr. and Mli's. Chick Maw and son, Aubrey, and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Loman in Green ville. Sam Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P- Martin, Jr., has been ill at his hime on North Main Stret. He Is reported to be recuperating satisfactorily at this time. Mi', and Mrs. Bay Blake and children, Glenn, Cindy. Donna Rae and Steve, of Greensboro, spent Monday afternoon here vis iting his aunt. Mrs. C. P. Leach, and Mr. Leach. Miss Jane Rowland and Rob ert Rowland, both students at Lenoir Rhyne CoVege, spent the Easter holidays with their par ents, Ma-. and Mrs. George Row land. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Petree of Baltimcre, Md., are spending this week here, the guests of Mrs. Frank Stonestrect on Hardison St. Mrs. Ralph Walters and chU- dren, Billy, Plyn and Susan, of Shelby spent the past week end here with Mrs. Walters'- mother. Mrs. T. P- Meroney, and Tom Meroney. MI'S Jo Cooley, who has been a patient at Davie County Hos pital since Feb. 14. returned .to her apartment on the square Wednesday. Mrs. Ola Couble and brother. Dallas Davis, of Charlotte visited Ml'S. Alvin Dyson Saturday MIISS VtRGliNirA GAYE SOWERS ENGAGiEJD . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers announce the en gagement of their- daughter, Virginia Gaye, to Ensign Shel- ba Henry Wade, Jr., son of Mi', and Mrs. Wade of Buena Vista Road, Winston-Salem. .....A'jme'S'weaffiiVBTs-iimnrieff- in the Advance Methodist Church. Miss Sowers, a graduate of Davie County High School at Mocksville, is a sophomore at Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone. Mr. Wade graduated from R. J. R«yln'olds High School at Winston-Salem and The Cita del at Charleston, S. C. He is stationed at) the Naval Air Sta tion at Patuxent River, Md., and Is assigned to Rota, Spain. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie TraaiirsnHoBpttrt- Utnmg-the ~per= lod from April 8 to 15 included: J. Felix Jones, Rt. 3 WIilllam T. Bird, Halander Di'. (Phoebie Lati'd, Rt. 3 Vetra Brown, Rt. 4 Sandra Cleai'y, Rt. 5oanara weai-y, n i. a • rela.tlves Peggy Carter, Rt. 1, Advance ‘ „ I of Fayetteville, and Mr. and Ml's. I Bill Benson of Charlotte, were J Easter weekend tjuests of their Imothei’. All'S, s . R. Lailiain. Her MV. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and son, Darrell, and Mrs. J. H. An- gell visited Mrs. Annis Howard Sunday in Elkin. Miss Sain, Mr. Marklin Plan June Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Casper S. Sain of Mccksville. Rt. 3. announce the engagement of their daughter. Dorothy Grey ,to Donald Ward Marklin. son of Mi', and Mrs. Leonard' W. Marklin. A June wedding is planned in the oak Grove Methodist Church. Miss Sain is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Marklin attended Davie County High School and is em- ployed "by Hanes HosieST' linner quests on Sunday w ere:jQ „ ^ vvUiston-Salem. Wilbur D. Harris, Rt. 2 Blanche D. Burton, Rt. 2. Ad vance Ina Mae Wilson Mark Klmmer Sally Whitaker. Rt. 4 Dwight Howell Rt. 1. Advance Dave Whitaker, Rt. 5 Mamie Wlall Roger Martin Louise Stroud Jessie Ruth Brown, Rt. 4 Peggy Whitaker, Rt. 5 Margaret Cornatzer, Winston- Salem Gail Shepherd, cooleemee Christine Speei'. Rt. 5 Judy WUllams, Yadkinville, Rt. 2' Robert Allen, Mocksville Katherine McGraw, Mocksville Lindsay Baity. Yadkinville, Rt. 3 James Plott, Sr.. Advance Rt. 1 Geraldine Plowmafci, Yadkln- vUle, Rt. 2 Lelia Gregory, Mocksville, Rt. 1 Nettie Daywalt, Mocksville Buford' Dalton, Rt. 3 Terry Bernard Poster, Rt. 4 Mary Klmmer, Mocksville Charles McCoy, Mocksville Mary Lois Naylor. Rt. 5 Mildred Smith. Advance, Rt. 1 Sallie Dwlggins, Rt. 2 Ruth McDaniel Cooleemee Oscar Cook. Rt. 3 Lois Trivette. Rt. 3 Lorene Foster, Advance, Rt. 1 Samuel Hepler. Rt. 3 03anny Craig. Mocksville Lucille Barber, Rt. 3 .Dean Transou, Jonesville, Rt. 1 Terry Lynn Potts, Rt. 3 The following patient*! were discharged during the same per iod: Phoebe Laird, Henry Tuttercw, Florence Munday, Pearl Mat thews, Annie Jones, William Joy ner. Walter Hampton. Norman Rummage. Fannie Bradley. Mack- le Danner. Mlamie Leach. S. B. Si'dden, Jr., Edna A. Beck. Ruby Page. John Hepler, Lou Phillips, Gladys Groce. Juanita Brown. Robert Cheek, Jessie Brown. Gail Shepherd, Peggy Whitaker, Hom er Latham, Peggy Carter, Sandra Cleary, Leon O'Neal, Christine Speer, Dw^ight Harris Electa -Maude Mrs. J F. Hawkins Is Dinner Hostess Mrs J. P. Hawkins was hostess at a family dinner Sunday at her home on North Main St. Places were set for; the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr.. Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Cooper and children. Tommy, cherry and Brad, of Winston - Salem, and Mrs. C. T. Cooper of Clemmons. Armsworthy And Spry Wedding Held At Home Mlss Barbara Joann Spi'y be came the bride of Jerry Edward Armsworthy at 5 p.m. Saturday at the home on Advance, Rt. 1, of the bridegroom’s brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mi's. Bill Armsworthy. The Rev. Billy Clin- ad. pastor of the Elbaton Metho dist Charge, performed the cere mony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Spry, Jr.. of ■Advsncc.-Btr-Sr-She-is-a-gfa^a- ate of Davie County High School and is employed by R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Co. at Winston- Salem. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Ma's. G. K. Ai'msworthy of Ad vance, Rt. 1, is also a grad'uate of Davie County High School. He is employed by Duke Power Co. at Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her, fa ther, the brid'e wore a street- length dress of lace and nylon tulle. Her veil fell from a lace- trimmed headpiece. She carried a while prayer book and an orchid. Miss Jane Spi'y, the bride’s sis ter, was maid of honor, and the bridegroom’s father was best man. A reception followed the wed ding at the home. After a wedding trip, the couple will live at Advance, Rt. 1. Four Corners Mr. and Mi's. Gray Laymon and son. Stevie were luncheon guests of Ml', and Mrs. G. A. Lay mon Sunday. The children and gi'andchil- dieii~'Of- Mi'T-atid-fctrs.- ^letus-Rat- ledge spent Easter Sunday with ■them. Mrs, Ray Von Garris and grandson, Jackie of Shallobte, spent a few days here last week Davis, Margaret Ccrnatzer, Daniel Wilson, William Thomas Bird, Dean Transou. Sally Whitaker, Mark Klmmer, Louise Stroud', Myrtle Howell, Dave Whitaker, Ollie LAtham and Charles McCoy. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Bom at DavJe County Hospital to; M!r. and Mi's. John Bay Whita ker. Rt. 4, a son, April 10. Mr. and Mrs. John Trivette. Bt. 3, a daughter, April 13. Mi', and Mi's. John Naylor. Bt. 5. a son .April 14. Mr. and Mrs. David Dalton. Bt. 3, a son. April 15. CABD OiP THANKS POBBEST I wish U) thanks fiiU!___many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of comfort in my bereavement. MRS- W ILUS FORASST Mr. and Mi's. Charles Burgess were dinner guests of Mrs. R. L. Loaery Simday. Mr. and Mi's. Bynum Davis of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday after noon. Mrs. Grady Beck returned home from Davie County Hospital last week after receiving treat ment fw' food poisoning. She Is recovering slowly at her home here. Leonard Shelton, Grady Beck, L. S. Shelton Jr., Gene Shelton and, Darrell Murray attended the Automobile Races recently at Bowman Gray Stadium in Wins ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Mrs. Bettie Potts attended the Fiddler’s Convention Monday night In Advance. Ml', and Mrs. L. S. Shelton en tertained with a family dinner at itheir home Sunday. Attendhig the dinner were; all of their chil dren, their grandchildren, and Mr. and Mrs. Bon May of Nor folk,'V a„ Mr. and Mi's. Waldon Reavls of Clemmons, and Miss Patricia Reavls. student at W o man’s College. Greensboro. Pvt. Billy R. Shelton arrive Fri day from Fort Jackson, S. C. to spend a few days enroute to an assignment In Fort Dlx, N. J. h pays to advertise MISS UNDA ANN ELMORE ■ENGAGEMENT ANNOXmCED; Mr. andl Mrs. Grover Elmore of Rt. 2. announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Ann, t o Jack Cecil Ti'lvette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Trivette of Rt. 6. -----A-Jarsc-weddinfe^-is-piasiHed-.- ■— Miss Elmore is a graduate of Davie County High School and Curriculum pf Dental Hygiene, University of North Carolina. She is Dental Hyglenlst In Dr. E. A. Eckerd’s office. Mir. Trivette is a graduate of Davie County High School. He is employedi by Hanes Knitting Co. in Wihston-Salem. Mrs. Hassel Stokes Feted At Luncheon Mrs. 'Hassel Stokes of Salisbury, a recent bride, was feted with a luncheon Thursday. Hostess was Mrs. W. A. Allison at her home on Maple Avenue. The luncehon table, overlaid with a white linen cloth was cen tered with a miniature cage of silver and pink with a pink and blue love bii'd. The honoree ■was presented with a pair of amber and black vases. Covers were laid for; the hos tess, the honoree, and members of the Davie County Welfare De partment with whom the honoree worked prior to her wedding in jMnarx^_.Mr!!.„C...,.C^ Smoot,.,. MIm Ossie. Allison, Miss Carolyn Furr of Salisbury ,Mrs Carol Foster, and Mrs. James MSrers. Also pres ent was Mrs. Margaret A. Le Grand. Miss Barbara Hall Is Wed To Roland Lambeth Miss Barbara Christine Hall and Roland' Evon Lambeth were married at 3 pjn. Saturday at the Advance Baptist Church. The Rev. C. E. Crawford perform ed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of M,r. and Mrs. Ernest T. Hall of Mocksville. She Is a senior at Davie County High School and' is attending Winston-Salem College of Beauty Culture. Mr. Lambeth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lambeth of Wln- ston-Salem. Rt. e. He attended Wallburg High School and is em ployed at Modern Chevrolet. The bride, given in marriage by hei' father, wore a gown of Chan- Ully lace and tulle with a chapel train. Her veil fell from a crown of pearls. She carried a white Bible covered with lace and topp ed with a white orchid. Miss Judy Hall, the bride’s sis ter, was maid of honor. She wore ,a. wlilte b r o c ^ a single white flower. Bryce Lambeth, the bride groom’s brother, was best man. Ernest T. Hall. Jr., the bride’s brother, ushered with Jerry Hayes of Winston-Salem, brother in law of the bridegroom. Alter April 17, Mr. and Mrs. Lambeth will live on Wtnston- Salem, Rt. 5. Farmington WSCS At Allen Home The Pttrmin»ton WfiOS held its monthly meeting on last Thurs day at the home of Mrs. O. R. Allen with Mrs. John Harding as associate hostess. Mrs. W. W. SpUlman gave the devotions reading from First John. She discussed fully the Easter program "A Sign Unto You.” She closed with a poem and prayer. Ml'S. Allen, the president, pre sided over the meeting. She gave a report of the recent ,‘Quiet Day” meeting held at Welcome. Plans were made for attnding the meeting at Liberty Church April 23. The hostess served a salad plate with punch to 18 members. Mr, and Mrs. Hartman Are Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. O. A. HArtman were heats at a dinner Sundaji ftt their home on Depot Street. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, Mr. and Mi's. R. B. Bunch and Bobby and George Bunch of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, Charles, Wanda, Benny, ad Ruth Hartman of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Have Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. William T. Spen cer entertained with a family dinner Sunday at their home on Oak St. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mott of Chapel HUI, Mr. andl Mrs. l^rry Spencer of MIsenhelmer, and Lai-ry Spencer. STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP TadklnvUle and MocksviUe Each Thursday In Mocksville In the Harding-Hom Bttildinr. Telephone 634-2870 everyone is talking about d a m I I I I I I J. P. Grubbs J. C. littl WATCH REPAIRING By J. r. GRUBBS and J. 0. LITTLE Graduate Horologists 26 yearn Experience RING SIZING REMOUNTING ENGRAVING BEADS RESTRUNG SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY • FREE ESTIMATES • PROMPT SERVICE • REASONABLE PRICE SEE OR CALLLITTLE’S JEWELER Phone 634-2734 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. “Everything For The BuOder’' Phone 634-2167 MOCKSVnXE, N. C. In sad and! loving memoi'y of my dear husband WILLIE P. FORREST waio passed away March 28, 1963 Gclden leaves of memory Fall gently through the years Bringing many lonely hours Blended by my tears For I think of you daily And try to be brave and con tent For I will rememb.ii- you always When all the world forgets. M!RS. WHiLIE FORREST First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday, April 21 “ GOD’S POWER TO SURPRISE” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. If you have HEADACHE U‘ F O R A SUNDAY DINNER Effective May 5th will be open each Sunday SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Persistent headache may b« tbs result of pressure oo nerves in your neck wUcb causes tension and nerv« irritation. Chiropractic treatment is often wry effective, costs less, takes lest tina Consult your Doctor of CUropnetie (D.O.) todayl from 12 noon to 1 1 p.m. FEATURING: Southern Fried Chicken Dinners Golden Fried Fish and Seafooil Of Your Choice Ilusbpuppiet, French Fries, Cuie Slaw. Onion Rings. Tartar Sauce, coffee or tea with meals. Norfh Carolina Chiropractic ^ ^ ^ ^ s o c ia tio n IDAVIE FISH CAMP & SEA FOOD OPEBATEP BV MB. AND MBS. GENE QUIIAEN l o c a t e d o f f h io h w a v »m a t l a k e HIOEAWAV _________________________________ WE FIX BOXES TO TAKE OUT! ------- PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR^SE RECOED THURSDAY, APRIL 18,1963 iS, 4 $- vj? ‘.i?€ @ (S cs, f '- ft,' - I - <0 fe <r r* F' Davie Church Activities (-I ■ # F irst B aptist World Mission Week will be observed in the Pirst Bapti.qt I Jhurch on April 21-20, with n series of classes foi- nil age groups. Adults will study "Chrlsllanlty and World' Missions:” Mrs. Fred Barnes will lead the class for Young People in the study ofj “Missions Today;” Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr.. and D. C. Redmon will have charge of the Intermedi- iates in the study of “Missions and M e:” “Keep Telling The Story” will be the study* for the Juniors taught by Mrs. Norman Rummage: Primary riiisses will be In charge of Mrs. Leo Cozart and the Nursery will be kept by Mis. William Hall and Mrs. H. C. Bare. Books to be used for the Primary Dept. will, be "Ood' Loves Everybody” and "M y Family.” All classes will begin at 7:30 p.m. Circle No. 3 of the First Bap tist Chm-ch, Ml'S. L. P. Martin M alfm an,''’ w'fll’ '' April 23 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Martin on Poplar St. Circle No. 4, MrS. R. B. H ^l Chairman, Tuesday, April 23, at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. S. B., Hall on Wllkesboro St. Circle No. 6, Mrs. D. C. Redmon chairman, Tuesday, April 23 at 10 ajn. at the church. Salem Methodist A revival will begin at Salem Mbthodlat Church On April 21 and will continue tlirough April 26. Services will be held each evening at 7:30. The Rev. Robert Prost will be guest minister. liberty Pllirrim Holiness A revival will be held at Lib erty PllBilm Ttolliipss Church at ahefficM an April 19, thoURih April 28 at 7:30 p.m. Tlie Rev. Edr. Blackburn of Todd will preach. Pastor of the church Is the Rev. W. L, Cockmnn. Smith Grove Methodist IRevlval services will begin at Smith Grove Methodist Church, located oiv Highway 158, six miles Northeast of Mocksville, on Sun day, April 21, and will continue through Friday, April 26. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Prayer service will be observed each evening at 7:15 in de.signnted classrooms. Visiting 'minister will be the Rev. A. T. Tuttle of Thomasville, pastor of Prospect - Pleasant Hill Churches. The Rev. Dwight Mashburn, pastor of the church .extends a cordial Invitation to the public to, attend t h ^ First Methodist Circles Circle No. 1, of the Woman’s Society Of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church, Mrs. E. P. Evans chali-man, will meet Tuesday, April 23, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mi-s. M. H. Murray on Salisbury St. Crcle No. 2, Mrs. Robert Hen dricks chairman, Tuesday, April 23 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Hendricks on Salisbury St. Circle No. 3, Ml'S. James Full er chairman, Tuesday, April 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. C. Chapman on Sallsbui-y St. Co-hostess wlU be Mi’s. John FORK The Pork Fire Department will stonsor thel'r attnuftl barbecue, j Friday find Sfttnfday, April 191 and 20, at the Fire Department' Building. Homemade cakes and pies Will be for sale also. The public Is urged to come out and support this event. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bailey spent the week end In Mars Hill with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McMahan. Their son, Joey, re turned home with them after a two weeks visit with his grand parents. Mrs. Pi-ankie Sidden and Ralph Hoyle visited their mother, Mrs. N-aia Hojlle at «1U Top Rest Home. Linwood, last Sunday. E. L. McDaniel joined a group from Lexington for a fishing trip to Carolina Beach over the week end. Bonnie Hauser entertained sev eral of her friends with an Easter party Saturday afternoon at her taoitnc,.....AP-P.rox!mately....20._.bo,vs. Smoot. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Roy Cartner chairman, Tuesday, April 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the hO'me of Mrs. Cartner on Pine Stree. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Bill Price chairman, Tuesday, April j 23 .at 10 a.m. in the Educational Building. Hostess will be Mi-s. Jimmy Kelly. The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson chairman, Monday, April 22 at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. M. Upshaw on Park Avenue. Hostess will be Mrs. O. M. Bundy. and glVls were present to enjoy games and goodies. Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Qobble were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob McDaniel and children, Renee and Keith, Mr. and Mr.s. Jerry Gobble and Geoffrey, Mrs. Evewtt McDaniel and Gary M c Daniel. The dinner was In cele bration of Bob's and Jerry's birth day occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boles and children of Alexandria, Va., spent last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mlrs. J. N. Richardson. The cihlldren of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen together with their families gathered for dinner and to celebrate Easter Sunday here. Charlie Rattz of Winston-Sa lem visited his brother, J. C. Rattz, Saturday. "Mi-. Jim” en tered Davie County Hospital Sat urday for treatment and possible surgery. (Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker spent the holidays with Mr, and M^'s. Eddie Martin of Winchester, Tenn. Mrs. Martin Is the former X3faye-R »ii; ............V........-............ Mr. and Mi's. Bob Greene and children of Greensboro enjoyed Easter dinner with Mrs. G. V. Oreene. Mrs. Ola Davis Cauble of Char lotte was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman. The Episcopal Church Women of Ascension Church will hold their April meeting with Mrs. Downs Spltier in Cooleemee, Thursday ni'ght at 7:30. Mrs. Spltier will have charge of the program which will bea’ contin uation of our study on the use of the Prayer Book. Bowling News The Mocksville Moose Lodge bowling team defeated the Beauty Maid Garment Co. team of Statesville last week by the score of 4 to 0. The local team is still Involved In a very close, four- team race for first place in the 14-team Industrial League, which bowls every Tuesday night at Pla-Mor Lanes In Statesville. The leading bcwler for Mocks ville in last week’s match was Billy Sell, With high game of 217 and also high series of 599. Two local people. Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp, are members of the bowling team, nick-named "The Splits," which last week clinched first place in the Wednesday night Mixed Doubles League at Pla-Mor Lanes in Statesville. With only four points to be play ed, the team Is out In front of the .second. place-tp.flni.h.v.sBV£n.DDHitE_ Bowling with the Kemps on the championship team are Mr. and Mrs. Conley Hefner of States ville. Dr. Kemp has recorded the highest game rolled In the league this year, rolling a 243 score last week, on his way to a 609 series. Others from Mocksville bowling In this league are: Mr. and Mrs. MlUard Harmon, Billie Jean Har man, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Quillen and Mary Lou Quillen. It Pays To Advertise ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. Dave Yokely of Davidson County visited Miss liBiira Bhiitt and Mrs. Llealp By- erly Sunday. Miss Brenda Zimmerman and Miss Sandra Alberts, students at ASTC, Boone, spent the Easter holfdlays with Brenda's parests, Mr. and Mlrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wentz of Asheville spent the week end with Mrs. Wentz's parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets and Helen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wess Long of Winston- Balem Sunday. Terry Groce of PfafTtown spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cornatzer. Miss Gaye Sowers of ASTC. Boone, and Miss Elaine Sowers of WCUNC, Greensboro, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers. - -Je&snftle—GalJstts-sf— Salem spent from Sunday until Tuesday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt. Rev. and' Mrs. Howard Jordan of Charlotte spent Uie Easter hol idays with Mrs. Jordan's father, Luther Crouse. Ml-, and Mrs. Eugene Myers of Greensboro visited his mother, Mrs. Mamie Myers, Sunday. Funeral service for Mrs. Mary Sidden of Greensboro was held at the Methodist Church Cemetery here Frlcay. Mrs. Sidden was the loi'mer Miss Mary Shutt of Ad vance. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Faircloth of Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faircloth of Reidsvllle. Mrs. Hel en Carter and Miss Pansy Fair- clcth of Winstnn-Salem were Eas ter guests of their mother, Mrs. Betty Fntrcloth. The, children and grandchildren of the laic Mr. and' Mrs. T. M. Shernier gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shermer Sun day afternoon with her uncle. Miss Blanche Foster spent Sun day aftetrnoon with her uncle, Sam Bailey and Mrs. Bailey of Cooleemee. Mrs. Nettie Tucker, Mrs. Doris Cope and son. Tommy Lee, at tended the wedding of Miss Joan i Spry and Jerry Armsworthy Sat urday held at the home of Mr. anS Mrs. Bill Armsworthy on Rt. 1, Advance. ■Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shutt were aue.'ts of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. ■ Harhman of Huntsville recently. Mrs, Mary Carter of Winston- Salem spent the Easter holidays at her home here. Mva. Ora Talbert and Miss Fai lle Meek of Wi'nston-Salem were Sunday guest of Miss Rebecca Talbert. Mrs. M!att Poindexter spent a, few ctiys last week in Greensboro. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE di^erand eiuoy til# fabaloos dilfereiec!: CHEEIWIIIEiHs diiigbtful emphasis to the taste I I 1 1 - ZENITH BEST BUYS - Come in . . . See Zenith’s complete line oC Stereo’s - Color TV’s - New Portables - Big 23’' Table Models-New styling in console TV. We assm’e you THE VERY LOWEST PRICES! (@> StUIOUmE SERIES Just In! Brand New for ’63 I9*c 19 PORTABLE ig. picture m«».r172 tq. in. of rectangular picture area. Handcrafted, chassis for greater dependability! New silhouette design! Faaturas 18,500 volu of picture powar, *ound.out-front ipeaker, lop early handle, Super Target Turret Tuner end Monopole antenne. srYLEO to make you proud to own it! B U IL T for world's finest perfofmsmwT~ AS LO W AS new 1963 color tv! OUR GREATEST COLOR TV VALUE! The TRINIDAD Model K2108 S149.95 ZEfl^ITH COLOR TV Trim Consolette TV The EDQEinONT . Me4el 6015^ Superb styllhg in choice of beautiful grained furniture colors. FEATURING WORLD FAMOUS GREATER DEPENDABILITY COLOR CHASSIS NO PRINTED CIRCUITS Every connection is handwired, hand soldered for most dependable color TV performance. AS LO W AS S495.00 with trade SPACE C O M M A A /D ® REMOTE TV TUNING ------- . -------„_roaa the re------- Preii a button: To turn set on and off * Change channels * Adjust volume . Mute the sound^Cordlessf No batterlesi Let us prove to you why Zenith is the world's finest color TV! Visit Us For “A <enitfrCoTor IV Pemonstration. f THE BEAUMONT MODEL,J27S5-Smart, con. temporary styted console in grained t^arii Wai* nut color, grained Light Walnut color, grained Mahogany color, or grained Blond Oak color. •23- ovir.ll dial, pictur. 2B0 tq. in. ol tecHniul.r picture in DEPENDABILITY because iTs HANDCRAFTED NO PRINTED CIRCUITS NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS v m us FOR COLOR TV DEMONSTRATION Genuine Handcrafted CHASSIS You have fewer service heedeches ...• vu •••»» heedeches wired,,.hand soldered connectiont. AS LO W AS S239.95 with trade Farmer’s Hardware & Supply, Junker Bros if Frigidaire Appliances Phone-634»2Ql8 Muliawk (Carpel Mocksville, IV, C. TntmSDAY, APRTL 18, WG3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAC.E f m ^ T f lc t ) ie k 3 BIG DAYS 3 BIG DAYS NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES Easy Care Cottons and Blends • Solids and Fancies 3-DAY SPECIAL Regular $6.99 Values Ladies' 2 o > 1 l 5 to 15 — 10 to 20 — 141/2 t6 24V2 SPEgAL SPRING PURCHASE Premium Wash ‘n Wear Fabrics Sleeveless and Roll Sleeves . . . yiiX.’ SIZES 32 to 40 ^rlng and Summer BLOUSES $Solids and Fancies Embroidery Trims- PERFEa QUALITY " Ladies' COTTON SUPS SIZES 32 to 44 FOR CARE-FREE SUMMER WEAR Ladies' CANVAS OXFORDS - PUMPS • Block • White • Rainbow Colors >199 2 BIG GROUPS — PILED HIGH VALUES to 89c Yd. PIECE GOODS GROUP 1 GROUP 2 3 Yds. FOR .... V 2 Yds. FOR.. SOLIDS — STRIPES NOVELTIES . FULL SIZE * BIG VALUES TURKISH TOWELS 12f°' FULL SIZE • FANCY TICK COVERS POLY-FOAM FILLED BED PILLOWS THROW RUGS FRINGED and PLAIN • Sizes 5 to 10 SIZES 7 to 14 NEW SHIPMENT GIRLS' BLOUSES • SOLIDS • FANCIES 4>I.UU 3 Brand New Styles Lace and Embroidery Trims GIRLS' PANTIES 3 prs. for $1.00 I^INS • EAR BOBS - CHOKERS NEW SHIPMENT — LADIES' Costume JEWELRY 2 for $1.00 • Sanforized Cotton • White 4 to 14 Girls' SLIPS 2 for $1.00 • FRONT WRAPS • BACK WRAPS • HIP STITCHES • SLIM SHEATHS — Wide Selectii^n - -------------------------Ladies’--------------------------- SUAAMER SKIRTS ^ ‘3 ” * 5 ” VISIT MOORE’S COMPLETE SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT 6 CUT VISCOSE PILE SOLIDS • VISCOSE LOOP TWEEDS New Decorator Colors • Dacron and Cotton • Wash ’n Wear COLLEGIATE and CONSERVATIVE STYLING Aflen's SPRING THRU SUMMER DRESS PANTS SIZES 2 8 to 42 • BLACK • NAVY • CHARCOAL • BROWN NEW SPRING shipm ent • Premium Fabrics • Expertly Tailored Compare to $1.99 Alen s SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS SIZES S-M-L • Checks • Plaids • Fancies ____i j r - r u i - n r w NEW 1963 STYLES # Premium Cotton • Surface Interest Boys' Spring and Summer PANTS SIZES 6 to 16 SPECIAL GROUP Boys' Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS SIZES to 16 $ Fancy Patterns Perfect Quality ONE SIZE S-T-R-E.T.C.H Men's SOCKS S> I t M I,a (L .PAGE S R DSVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISIMtECOR®THURSDAY, APRIL 18,1963 CORNATZER By MttS. W. N. JONES .',V, ' A largo number attended the *' ®3ster srrvlce Sunday h.ld a'^ ''■"■fccrnataer Molhodis;, Ciiurch. Mr. and Mrs. Bud P.lch and •■Son, Freddy visited Mr. r ;:!i '.5 parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rich In Rold.5vllla Sunday. ^ Mrs. Fred Rlvcis or Raluliih «vlslted her mother, Mrs. Stella ^Q^endrlx dui'Lng the Easter holl- igdays. 'ii-' Ml', and Mrs. Deri-y Banihardt '§'«uid Mr, and Mrs. Garland Bow- iWens attended the all night slng- (i|,lnsr In Chai-lolte Satwday night ,^^^held in the Coliseum. The community was saddened _^by the death of grandma Sparks. iSlShe will be missed by all of her ©friends. S ' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. •'^5*nd Ml'S. J. E. McDaniel were: ■'0Ar. and Mrs. Derry Earnhardt i§and children, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ..^bld Pranks and children, Mr. and BUI McDaniel and children, • -Mr;-antl -MrsvWcodrow-Bail ■V'ey 6f South Carolina. Kermit phoaf was a guest . speaker at Bethel Methodist ^Church Sunday. 'H' Mrs. Minnie Melton returned the Baptist Hospital end is (;2.jnuch Improved. Sunday Quiner guests of Mr. ^!M d Mrs. Albert Bowens were: ^:Mi‘. and Mrs. Hathan Allen and ’ision, Tim, Mr. and Mi-s. Madison ‘^ ^ g e ll and son Danny, Mrs. Mar- ^karet Dwlgglns and daughter, ^ fetrlcia , and Mr. and Mrs. Gar- j^and Bowens and daughter, Lun- \adft. " Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Long and on of Ralelgli spent the holidays bwe with Mr. Long’s mother. :i-5. Maine Long, yisitirig Mrs. Leona Bowens nd daughter, Betty Jean Satur- ay were: Mrs. Elsie Angell and Danny, and Mrs. TUden An- ell of Mocksvllle, and Mrs. Mich el Arigell and son of , Asheville. BlUy McDaniel visltfed Tim Al- Monday afterftoon. The boys Joyed a game of ball. Mr. and Ml’S. Bob HaVes and daughter, Lavan, spent the holl- In DanvUle, Va. vUitlng Mr. iayes’ parents. Glint Hege and family of No spent ithe weekend with Mr. irid Mrs. W. K. Jones. Their din ner guests Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hupp of MocksviUe. Robert R. Foster of Stonesvllle visited Wd. • Mrs.-! Lawrence WlUiaiBB'Sun^y. Mrs. W. N. Jones and Miss Hannah Jones visited Eugene Ford Saturday who is a patient at Lexington Hospital. They also attended the funeral of Mr. Ford’s mother. BARBECUE AT FORK The Fork Fire Department will sponsor the annual Barbecue Fri day and Saturday, April 19 and 20, at the Fire Department Building. Homemade cakes and pies will also be for sale. ’The public is invited to attend tills event. CEDAR CREEK By MRS. W. H. EATON' Ninptcpn huniired years have not dimmed the glory contained in the?e words; "He is Risen I" That is why we celebrated the Faster holidays with Joy. “He Is R-jen” Wo too one glorious C«y j Wllkesboro visited Mr. and shall rise and live forever, if He lives in us. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Regnial of BaltlmcTe, Md., visited Mrs. Lucy Tatum during the Tnster holi days. Ml’S. Jettle Eaton and Robert Hairston oI Winston-Salem were recent guests of Mrs. L. R. West, William West of Goldsboro vis ited his mother, Mrs. Lula West, recently. The R ev. L. R. Howell of North Mrs. Ai-thur Scott one day last week. Mrs. Cora Bailey of Winston- Salem, who spent the winter in Florlca, has returned home. She visited her brother, Alta Eaton, at his home here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children, Mr. and Mrs. John West and children, and Mr. anS Mrs. Elmer Smith of Winston- :altm attended church service here Sunday. T;:omns Sin.cn and daughter, d'-'ne.'^tliie V’lllis, made a bu.slness tiip to Winston-Salem recently. Supper guests of Miss Helen Smith one night last week were Mi s Betty Eaton and Ernestine Willis. Guests of Donnie Eaton One day last week were Romilo and Jeffrey Smith. Sunday guests of Mrs. Lucy Tatum were Mrs. Jessie Brown, Jr., cf Fo'.k and Mrs. Elsie Wlll- !am3. her c'aughter and grand daughter of Winston-Salem. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock were: Mrs. Lucy Hcwell ol Smith Grove and Mrs. Lizora Frost of Winston-Salem. CATTLEMEN VISIT WEST ARDEN FARMS..,. A group of 40 beef cattlemen from Union Coun ty visited West Arden Farms on April 4th. The tour was sponsored by the American Bank and Trust Company of Monroe. Sam Sain, Bank Agriculture Advisor, and Carol Baker, As'ioclatc County Agent of Union County, organized the tour. The group was welcomed by Bill West- btlj.ok, Assistant Davie County Agent. Leo Wil liams and Sidney Fox outlined the West Arden feeding and breeding program. The cattlemen had an opportunity to cbseive one of the lead ing commercial beef cattle farms in North Caro lina. They saw Colorad'n Domino 189, one of the leading Hereford sires in this state. The bull is the sire of a heifer that received the all-time, high rating on the North Carolina beef cattle testing program. The farm Is managed by Clay Hunter and is owned by -Mr. and-IVIrs.-T,-Holt-- Haywood. CLARKSVILLE By MRS. A. W. FEREBEE H. D. CLUB MEETENa The Clarksville Home Maker’s Club met Friday, April 12, with the president, Mrs. Stacey Beck, presiding. "America" was sung by the group after which a pray er “Slow Me Down Lord” was given by Mrs. Beck. Answers were given to "If There Was No Routine Work to be Done Upon Arising Some Morning, Just What Would You D o?" The answers were very amusing. ’The topic of the lesson was "Take Time To Live." Oar Is Hit By Train SMITH GROVE An Easter ti’agcciy was narrow ly adverted Sunday morning i when a southbound passenger train struck a couple in a 1963 Volkswagen at ithe .railroad cross ing In Advance. State Highway Patrolman Lar ry E. Woods said that the South- | Hickoi-y visited ern Passenger Train No. 21 struck Monday the little car in the right side, I knocking It around for about 3 5-1 feet and across N. C. 801. | Mrs. Atlces Mrs. John Groce has returned home after spending several days in Davie County Hospital. Those visiting her wprp; Mr, and Mrs. Earl Caudle of North Wilkesboro; MU', and Mrs. Pi'ank Naylor of Kernersville; Dr. and Mrs. Will iam AngeU and Mi-s. Lecnard Caudle of Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hewitt of the Jack Paiges ONLY FOUR TO SELL AT THIS LOW PRICE! WiSTINGHOUSE MOBILAIRE’ CONDITIONER goes everywhere... cools any room you’re ini Ml-, and Mrs. John Jones and Amy spent the week end with E. |m . Heiren at Boltex and Holden Parsons, of 320 ' Beach. [Front Street. Newcastle, Indiana' -rhP Tpp rnnriip.: nnri wn<i At the business meetltig, an in- | was not using the safety belt! Salem were dinner gupsts of Mi-.^ 3, thrown from .the car onto attend a Civil Defense meet ing on April 18 at 7:30 p.m. in Wtn. R. Davis School auditoi-lum. Sam Howell of Mocksvllle will have charge of the meeting. At the conclusion of the meet ing, the hostesses, Mrs. Homer B;unter and. ,M1-S. Harmon Lath- 4to"s'e?Ved' refreshments. 10 ANY cmusiRViacunoMiRi Perfect for wadting screen* and windows, cleaning woodwork, bathing pets, washing cars, watering I flpd flttiiuals# fooling iges, garden clean-up, children's wading pool, 1001 other tises. Pid( up your Red 32 Qt TUB and Green IIH Q( BUCKET at any Cities E tioD wplayi BUCKET a _ . tip with... BIG GALLON Oaspleae. (Quality alpoa • I It BIG!) Service sta* 'ing TUB and sign. Then fiU BIGf Ricliarcl's (jties Service — m M. Mala Street__ Mocksvllle, N. C. Impacit. She suffered painful in juries about the chest and head. The driver of the car, Ernest Watson Parsons, age 52, was us ing his seat belt and stayed in the vehicle. He suffered only mi nor outs and bruises. Damage to ithe vehicle was estimated at $400. Patrolman Woods said that the accident happened around 9:05 a.m., Sunday morning when tiae Volkswagon heading north out of Advance pulled front end upon the railroad itracks to cross and was struck by the ti-ain. lEditor’s Note....This is a rail- of a N. C. num- . ily on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Boger we.rc dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Boger’s grandmother. Mrs. Lawrence Link, of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shoffner and famiiy. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boger and Larry were dinner guests of Mr. and M,rs. Clyde Boger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boger and boys spent Sunday with Mr. and Ml'S. Albert Boger. Mr. and Mi’s. Bill Hendrix and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Winston Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. R.oy Edwards wisUed Mr. and Mrs, Homer Latham Sunday. Grover Latham of Winston- Salem is suffering with a broken ieg. MJ-. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe have returned to their home here after spending the winter months with their children. Members of tliier family visited them during the Easier holidays. Mrs. W. O. Hampton of Win ston-Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. HariJe the past week end. Eugene and Sue Hunter spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mi's. Lonnie Di'lver, It Pays To Advertise with electrical automatic lights' Mr. and Mi-s George Hendrix or signals. Only wooden signs and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek are posted on either sides of ithe' were dinner guests Sunday of Mir. trades stating that it is a railroad and Mrs. James Ward. crossing. According to local re sidents, many accidents and near accidents have occurred at this crossing. According to Patrolman Woods, a representative of the Southern Railway ai the scene stated that it would cost from Mr. and Mrs, Tickle Markiand were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs, Pete Markiand of Advance. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seeding Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs, Richard Dan ner of Statesville, Mr, and Mrs. W, iD. Sarrls returned home Friday from Davie County Hos pital where he received treat ment. Dave Whitaker is a patient at Davie County Hospital for treat ment. J. E. Gough has returned home road crossing from the Baptist Hospital where I bered road and is not equipped Miles Butcher of Wiinston-Salem he received treatment. Homer Latham has retumed to his home from Davie County Hospital where he underwent sur gery. Mts. L. G. Wallace attended the funeral of her uncle, M. C. Myatts, Tliursday held In Wln- ston-Salem. Easter holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis were their daughter, Mrs. DesNoyers and sens of Washington, D. S. Mr. and Mrs. George VanKirk of Washington D. C, were week 3nd guests of Mr, and Mi's. Robert ~avis. Mr, and Mrs. William Myers and children and Mr. and Mrs. B11 Merrell and children spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. A. W. Ferebee on Route 2. A series of rei’lval services are being he13 nit Eaton’s Baptist Churcih. The pastor, the Rev, Edward Loughridge, is preaching. The public is invited to attend each evening at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil CranfiV spent the holidays with Mr. Cran- fill’s father, Dan Cranfill. In Pocahontas, Va. MitohPll Whitaker visited his cousin, Honda Cranfill, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace from an Army Post in Virginia, spent the holidays here with Mr. Wal lace’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wallace, on Route 2. ,Mr-.-and. Mrs.. Clnrk KcUer P-Lj-; SAVE ON INSTALLATION AND DELIVERY cosT si Lightweight all-aluminum con struction . . . you can take it home and put it in the window yourself! No special wiring, runs on regular house current—7H amps. 115 volts. • BIO t HP cAPACirvi Ample cooling for extra hot days or larger rooms, yet it’s a fraction the size of other unitsi • “Bia UNir' COMFORT I Cools, dehu- midifies, circulates, filters. Lets you dial “fuU-cool,” “quietrcool” or ‘‘circu lation" of room air. • IT'S A DEHUMIDI.P|KR,^T00I. water from air as it cools—car in damp basements as separate dehu midifier! • PLUSi Quietest of all! Adjustable directional grilles! Built-in thermostat at no extra cost! Stores away when not in use! Cools your bedroom all night —your living room all day! Tuck it into your car—take It to your summer cottage! O N L Y $1 8 8 .0 0 . . . Which is Below Wholesale Cost For This li Ton Unit!. . . $13,000 to $20,000 to put the warn- r , m . Danner of Harmony, and ing lights at this crossing, Ix re- Mrs, Fred Boles of Winston-Sa- siden'.s of Advance who use this crossing would petition tire State Highway Commission .and South- =tart Sunday night with the Rev, em Railway, perhaps tliis ao;ion wuulu be coiisldeied to make the VERNON’S FOR QUALITY FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES OwjK’d iuid Opciiitfd \’iin(iii Uiill - ( uiinic I iiii”, Si- crossing public 1. safer for the motoring .M(JC KS\ l].i,i:, ,\. I BETHANY Easter Simrise services were held on Sunday morning. Only a few attended due to quite a niunber of people being ill. Visiting In the heme of Mrs, Harriet Richmond during the holidays are Mrs, Clifton Eaton and Mrs, Eaton from New York, Mae Wilson and chUdren spent Sunday nftsrnoon with Saraih Wiseman and children. Spending Easter in the home of Mrs. Nannie Wiseman were: Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smoot, Sr., and family o£ Lexington, Mr. and mee and children, Denlce. William Cuthrell remains in Washington, D. C., with his daughter and son-in-law. Mrs. Helen Eaton of Wlnsto- Saleni spent Saturday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Wharton. Mae Wilson and Barbara Dixon shopped in MocksviUe Saturday. Jamfs I.,awrence. Jr.. spent seme time with his parents. Mi’, and Mrs, James Lawrence, Mrs. Rache Bohannon and Mrs. Millie Ciaybrooks spent Monday with their si.-iier. Mrs. Katie Bai ley. Miss Mary Scott called at the home of Mrs. Nannie Wiseman. Mrs. Gladys Bohannon visited In the home uf^M rr. ” William BaUey. THURSDAY, APRTL 18, 19G3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE.RECORD PAG® SEVl&J Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MIS1ER EDITOR: Our boys in Wa'hliip'Lon has been Rittinp, dccpor and cteopor In debt now for about 30 year nnd I been wondcrlns what would happen If we final went plum busted. I recollect In 1924 that Germany went bnnknip and was trying to spend printing press money that wouldn’t buy noth- _ing-;------------------------------------------------- Wicll, I see where the House Committee on Giivernment Op- eratiaixs, whatever that is, has come out with the figgers. This aS'Oney says the U. S. holdings, as of June 30, 1962, was worth $299.4 billion, and but'ed agin our national debt of $298.2 bil lion, made us $1.2 billion in the black. They give a list of our hold ings and the tw'o biggest was 722 million acres of real estate worth ' $88 ■billioh: 'aiVd noraiiisS' ownoct by the Defense Department worth $185 billion. Parthermore, this Committee says these figgers is based on purchase price and would be way low on the market today. Per in stant, they say the 18 acres “ ■Mound - the— -White H ouse^cost. original $1,000 and is listed at that price in the holdings. BU't I see in Uie papsrs next day where some Republican? In the Congress claims these figgers was worked up by the Democrats and ain’t to bs trusted. But any way you lo2k at It, Mister Edi tor, Dsmourat or Republicaii fig gers, our hcldings is jusi one-half of one per cent ahead of whai we owe. I ain’t no authority on money when you git above $10 but it looks to me like we’re sit ting the red ink and the black ink mighty close iogether. I was giving thpss Itrms to the fellers at the country store Sat- , urday night and Ed Doolittle allowed as how the average tax- pajer, unless he had went to Har vard or £ome of them fancy col leges, couldn't even add and subtract such figgers, much less understand Vm. Ed says he ha.s quit trying to read Guvernment ■lUfrflce- siTicB put the tally sheet in orbit. Clem Webster said it was all he could do to keep up with the price of hogs since we crossed the New Prontier. Per instant, ;h e told the feller,s He Eold*a hog last year "arid weht to towil to test out tii>3 price on sauage. He said he sold another hog last week fer the same pries and went to town to test i't out on sausage and it was up 2 cent a Charlvj; E. McCoy, 43 Funeral services for Charles Edward McCoy. 43, of 542 Church Street, manntter of the Mocks- ville plant of the Ma.slana' Dura- leather Company, were held at the Eaton'.'! Funeral Chapel Tues day morijing. The Rev. James -sH'4eiat.&d....... was sent to the Lankenau Puneral Homo at Riverside, Nexv Jersey, for burial. Mr. McCcy died at 5 p.m. Sun day at the Davie County Hospital where he h ii‘ been a patient only 10 hours. He had been in 111 health seveiul “moirths. .... Mr. McCoy was born Ih River- sit'e. New' Jersey, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCuy. He had been con nected with the Masland Dura- leather company for 23 years and came to Mocksville three years ago when the company opened the local plant. He was a graduate of the Drexel ln.?titute of philai'elphia. Pa. He was a Mason and a mem ber of the Crescent Temple of the Shi-ine at Riverside, New Jer sey. He was a membei- of the Mocksville Rctary Club. He was carried to Miss Mar- Tiaret Downey in 1947. Surviving a r e his wife; a daughter, Margaret Ann M:Coy; three sons, James Harry, Thcmas Edward and Barry Lee McCoy, all of the heme; his mother of Riverside, New Jersey: and a brother, Albert C. McCoy, of Jenkinstown^^^^P^ The family requested tna£'^me morials be made to the American Cancer Society. THEASURER OP SORO^ITV Mlrs Jane Row-’ancl was recent- lH i‘{ae!4efc’“ ti'e£iSurBV "of'' Slgnta' PCappa Sorority at Lenoir Rhyrte College, Hickory. Befpre election to this office she served as assist ant njsh chairman and as presi dent of her pledge class. She is pound. What he want-, them fsl- a member of Mauney Hall House F IJ N E R A L S Mr*. .1. I., Sijnrlts, 87 Funcinl .sorvioes were held Fri day attenipon at the Bethel Molho:'i.st Church fcr Mrs. Cora L. Spr.rks, 87. 01 Mock.svale, Rt. 3, widow of JnsDph Leve SpnrJcs. The Rev. C. M. Dodson cfficiated. Burinl wn.s in the church ceme- tei'y. Mrs. Spaiks died at 1:30 p.m., April 10. at her home after an in i' ness of several months. I She was born in Yadkin County to Jchn and Amanda Reece Say lor. she was a member of Bethel M¥tTi6c(lst“Churcli. Her husboni died in 1045. Surviving are four sons, J. R.. C. O, and C. R. Sparks, all of Winstcn - Salem ,and Henry M. Sp.i:ks of Mocksvillo, Rt. 3; 14 grnndi'hildren; 20 grcat-grand- children; four sisters, Mrs. Eli’a Kelly of Minmi, Fla., Mrs. A. A. Doub of East Bend, M:'s. Oeoruo M.illsaps of Pfafftown and Mrs. Hattie Taylor of East Bend; and' two brothers, Ben and Arthur Say- Ibi''Doth cf'^ittsi ^er.ti-.-................... Fla.; nnd two sisters, Mrs Spo- foi: Cnvp cf Dobson. Rt. 1 .and M.S. Harris of Mocksville.Volunteer Firemen Receive Teacher Training (ourse IMrs. Lee T, Sidrten. 04 Puneral services for Mrs. Mary 3hutt Sadden, 64, of 422 Hillside Drive, Groensboro, wife of Lee T. :idden, were held Friday morning at the Hanes - Lineberry Chapel in" Ore'eiisbQro by the Rev. Jack Causey and 'the Rev. C. E. Craw ford of Advance. Burial was in the Advance Methodist Church Cem etery. Mrs. Sldden was cead on arri val April 10th at the Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro after suf fering a suc'disn illness at her home. She was torn in Advance and had lived in Greensboro since 1926. She was a member of Ad vance Baptirt Church anS was a retired registered, nurse. She at tended St. Peter's Hospital School of Nursing in Charlctto. She was member of the Grenesboro Woman's Club. Surviving are har husband; three sisters, Mrs. Edna March of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Florence Leonard and Mrs. Mattie Poin- iex'.er, both of Advance; and two brothers, A. L. Shutt of Advance and G. H. C. Shutt, Jr., of Mocks- ■VlllEf.-................-............... -.... ........... Mm , .1. F, Hendrix. 76 Pimeral .services for Mrs. Myrtle Alice HencViix, 70, wife of J. F;ank Hendrix of Mocksville, Rt. 3, were held Monday afternoon at the Dulln Mfthodlst Church. The Rev. Dwight Mashburn, the Rev. George Smith, and the Rev. W. N. Holbrook officiated. Burial was in the Smith Grove Metho dist Church cemetery, Mrs. Hendrix c’ied at the home at 11:40 p.m.. Saturday. She had been tn TJeclining health several months. Ml'S. Hendnx was born in Davie County to Thomas W. and Emily Hanes Vanzant. She was married in 1914. She was a member of Dulin Methodist Church. Surviving are the husband; one brother, Tommy Vanzant of Mocksvillo Rt. 1. Steven Dale Howard Steven Dale Howard, age 10, of 3u^- Mu'tJErry- iu Kftsna died Tuesday at his home. Fun eral plans at press time were in complete. He was a brother of Grady Howard of MIock.sville. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howard: sistersrWTST-Bob-^aits7 Mrs,- Atwood, both of Kannapolis; brothers, 'Hershel Howard of Camp Lsjuene and Grady How ard of Mocksville. lers on the House Committee on Guvernment Operaitions to tell him is who ts sitting that extra 2 cent. I r.’ckon, Mister Editor, th« feelings the fellers at the coun- tiy i'.ore has gC't on this matter Is a pritty good cro"s-S£Ctlon of opinion everywhere in tha nation. Guvernment spending and the public debt has got plum out of the range where a average ci.l- zan can understand It. Uncle Dave Council and has served as a pro fessor’s assistant. A math major, Jane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rowlan:. CARD OP THANKS We wish to express our deep and sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness extended us during our recent bereaVement. TH'E FAMILY OF MRS. H. B. SNYDER Mrs. Floy Holyfield, 45 Mrs. Grace Viola Holyfield. 45, of Elkin, Rt. 1, sister of Mrs. Roy Harris of Mcoksvllle. died Satur- :‘ay in Chatham Memorial -JaoSs- pital. Puneral services were held at 2:30 pm ., Monday at Salem Fork Baptist Church in Mount. Airy by the Rev. Gilmer Denny.' Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mrs. Holyfield, wife of Ploy Holyfield, had been ill several weeks. She was born in Surry County to Enery and Durcllla Hurt Holt. Shp was a mtmber of Salem Fork Baptist Church. Surviving are her husban:'; a con. Leon Holyfield of the home: j a d.nughtor, Miss Kathy Holyfield' of the home; a grandchild; a brother, Harvey Holt, pf Miami, L. W . Boger, 76 Funeral services for Luther Watson Boger ,78, of Mocksville, Rt. 2, will be held Friday after noon at Eaton Funeral Home chapel by the Rev. Edward Laughridge asd the Rev. Bennie Bearden. Burial will be in the Wesley Chapsl Cemetery. M.'. Eoger died at 0 a.m. Tues day at the Chatham Hospital in E kin. He had been ill four days. ■He was born in Davie County to Mr. and Mvs. Lewis Boger. His fi’ st wife, the former Kath- erln McSurlley, died some time ago. Surviving are his sccond wife, the former Miss Mollie Bell Bo- ge2’: four daughters, Mrs. Dorc- ^ thy Smfth or -Berktey; lit; Mts. - [ { p a y S t O ' a i l v e r t i S e Canine Navak of Mobile, 111., Mrs. Gladys Powell of Oak Ha ven, 111., and Mrs. Geneviene Scott cf Grand Haven, Mich.; 10 gr^ndchUdren; three, great-grand- chli'fenV'a sister, :^rs. Bessie Ni- fong of Winston-Salem; and three brothers, Aaron Boger of Mccsk- ville. Route 5, Dalton Boger of M.ocksville, Route 5, and Walton Boger of Thomasvil'.e. ■i The Forest Mills 'Volunteer Plre Station was the meeting place for n group of some 31 volunteer firemen who have enrolled in a tencliei’ trnlnin.!T course .sponsoi'- ed by the local Industrial Educa tion Center. The meeting held Monday night war, the culmina tion of six months pliinnliip of the local Fire Scrvlce Trainlns Craft Committee of the Industrial Education Center. It has long been recognized that the effici ency of our volunteer fire dep'art- ments is in direct, proportion to the quality of training that they receive. The excellent record en joyed by the Por.syth County Volunteer Fire Group.s can be largely credited to the puidanci' and devotion to duty of Fire Mar- sliall Reecc Bauguess nnd his ad- vlsoiy group. Last fall the ad visory committee on fire service training, tlie fire department chiefs and the volunteer firemen voted to participate in a plan whereby the local Industrial Edu- caTfioh.....Ceiiter ' " wouia'' OTfei......« teacher 'training program conslst- O'f 30 hours of instruction on tlie techniques of teaching. Partici pants of this program wQulij than be accredited by the Staite De partment of Public Instruction as Fire Service Training instruc- ^OT5T~Thls would enaMe -them to conduct the in-service trainln;f program at iheir home stations and 'alao to move into other com munities to a-slst with their in- service training program. As ac credited Instructors they are ell- gib'lo to be placcd on the statn salary schedule and to receive remynenation for their teaching. It felt by all parties concern ed that the quality of fire service training instruction would be greaitly enhanced by the offering of this teacher training program. Mr. Keith Phillips, Consultant, Fire Service Training State De partment of Public Inst.'uctlon, is conducting the 30 hour pro gram. At present ho is offering three sections, each section meet ing for six hours per week. The men are studying such topics a s' basic principals of learning, me thods of presentation, lesson plan construotlon and test measure-1 Yadkin, Davie and Stokes. It is meut of learning. Communities rppi-esented by men taking tho teacher training course are the City of Winston- Salem. the counties of Forsyth. estimated that, upon completion of the lnstriict,ors pvogram nnd during the following year, ap- proximaitely 1300 hours of Piro Service Training will take place under the ausptces of the W^ns- ton-Snlem—Forsyth County In dustrial Education Center a iid ; the local Plre Scrvlce TralhlBB j Advisory Committee, Tills , ing will cost approximately $(tjJIOD i nnd will be finftnced by the 8Wte ' Department of Public InsjtructJpn.' --------------------------------^.1 ‘ IT PAYS TO ADVERTtS^f BAITY’S TIRE SERVICE CONTINUES . . . •SPRING OPEN HOUSE « WITH THE BEST TIRE SOYS IN FIVE YEARS Imogenc Martin, Booiiville, Route 1 Winner of the Pony R. R. Mendenhall, Boonviire, N. Winner of the Bicycle Jim Anderson, Yadkinville, Route 2 Winner of the Transistor Radio Baity's Tire Servic MdcUsvillf U .S .R O YA LIiTIR e If Pays To Advertise CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE: Two sets of tobacco curers, 24 burners to a set, $65.00 set. Russel McEwen, Chinquapin Road, off Hwy. QOl, near Dutch man Creek. 4 18 Itp auM c. N. O, SATURDAY, APRIL '^U jAMfeS KJCHAffO STEWART-IVIDM/IRK iiH T.1!0 ROBE , ■<. ;>TsH!RIEY JONES JACK UMMON mnr EISON TheWACKiEST SHiP in t K e ilR J W V • :'iM f/.AbCOI'f » SUN. - IVION. - TUBS. - WED. APRIL 21 - 28 - 83 . 84 TIUIRSBAY & FRIDAY APRIL 85 • 88 LESIJE CARON Wtdg<Trmek Ponttae see VOUR AUIUPRIZtP PONTIAC OEAtU FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WlDE-TRACKS AND QOOD USED CARS. TOO WALLAf^E MOTOR COMPANY 801 WEST INNES STBEET SAMSRVHV. N. C- Our "B ig Boy” Ijox ear s ' ' ' " \ i 'J, m'dM 'f i WE call it “BIG BOY” becmi.'^e it ix big' ~ the lai'ge.st box car, we believe, over built for regu lar service on any railroad in the world, Wliy &o big:? So it can hau^ inore freight at less cost. So it can save money for you! For, never forget, the ner.son at the end of the line who picks up the tab for freight transportation charges is you, the consumer. “ BIG BOY" is only one of an ever-growing biff fleet - the largest in the South - of new, cost-cutting .special-purpo.se freight cam. Most of them were developed by Southern. In the past few years we have spent hundreds of millions of dollars for new customer-tailored freight cars, new diesel engines, modern electronic yards and for other cost-cutting equipment and improve ments. We try to share with you the savings in co.st that result from our improved railroad tech nology. But our efforts to lower our freight prices are often blocked by outmoded, discrimi* jiatory reg-ulation. The public-that’s you "-will save huge ^ums Of money with the enactment of President Kennedy’s reduced freight yates legislation (commonly called “minimum rates” legisla tion) now before Congress. All common car riers-rail, highway and waterway-will have freedom to reduce rates on agricultural prod- ucts and bulk commodities such as coal, grain, sand, gravel, .salt and sugar. Thfs will help lower your cost of living. Small shippers will be helped, too, because this is ‘^small shipper” legislation that will give thejn the same advan tages large shippers now have. In the national interest—in your pocketbook interest — write your Congressman to suppoi't H.R. 4700 and your Senators to support S. 1061. This is public interest legislation that can hel|) lower your transportation bill.s by several billion dollars each year. ^ SOUTHERN^ RAILWAY SYSTEMm m t e fw . . seumiN suvfs m s o m PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 18,1963 m FLAVOR GLO BRIQUETS CHARCOAL 20 LB. BAG MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS RiBlit Reserved To UmM. YADKINVTLLE GROUND BEEF 3 LBS. STAR tABEt ROUND STEAK $1.19 eUBE STEAKS so EASY TO EAT STAR LABEL SIRLOIN STEAK STAR LABEL WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS i T-BONE STEAK CAL IDA FROZEN FRENCH FRIES. . . 2 Lb. Bag, 2 9 « TRADE WIND FROZEN VAN CAMPS DELICIOUS • PORK AND BEANS HUSH PUPPIES ... 1 Lb. Bag, 19« MARCAL QUALITY PAPER I’ & w Pkg. Of 80 e • • • HICKORY HOUSE TOILET 2 16-Oz. Cans, DIXIECRYStfiLS BRIGHT COOKING DRY PINTO BEANJ 2 Lb. Bag, GARNER’S Hot Bog © AVP 5 LB. BAG H a fflb iK ^ CHILLI 10 OZ. CAN LIMIT TWO Tender Ears . . . Yellow CLOROX w m Size new © h e a v y duty form u la W CLEAN CLtAR IIIROUt.H II Ajax Cleanser Giant Size 23c Liquid Ajax Quart Bottle 69c Spic & Span Giant Size 89c 19c W-EW CROP © (D (§) © © B11S S NO BUGS SHELF PAPER... roll, 39c CLIP THIS rOUl’ON—IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS Potatoes 5 Z 394 o Oiince Cello Bag RADISHES ...5c each (D <§) W;tli yaur purchase of 4 Paeli SPONGES At Reg. Price 1 Pound Cello Bag GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’is GIANT EAGLE Offer Expiics Saturday, April ‘^0. 19G3 _______________________________________.A------------------- GIANT BOX Easy Off Oven (Cleaner ( ) 5 c Pledge Wax 89c TEXIZE Floor : Cleaner Quart Size 69e “ C a P T in s LOCTON—-IT'S-TVO K W t4-1JW «JS--'-- 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS Wilii Vour Furclia.c of Quart Size CHARCOAL LIGHTER Good Only At Heffner's Giant Easle Offer Expire* Sa»urday. April SO, 1863 Al Reg. Price CARROTS.........7c each Fancv Western Winesap 4 l>M 1 4 _ ^3 4 b^Bag, CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS— 50 S & II GREEN STAMPS Willi Vour Purchase i>i Air W kk Household DEODORANT Vwfr Good Only At Heffner'ii Giant Eagle UlUr Expires Saturday, April iu, 1S63 Crisp Stalks Celery " Kealtby SPECIAL PRICE THURSDAY, APRIL* 18,1963 IKSVIE C0tJNT7 ENTBRPR1SE4CEG^PAGE ONE CHARLES E. McCOY “All tliat lies between the cradle and the grave Is uncertainty”—Seneca. It was with some uncertainty that the man left ihis homie, 'his work and his fami liar habitate of 'lift three years ago to be gin anew all of tihese in our locality. However, this man did and with him csime a ntew industry into this area. Dm*ing the past three years uncertainty continued for Charles Edward' McCoy. His duties in heading up a new plant he found somewhat uncertain because his training j and prior work had been confinfed mosftly to that of a chemical engineer. There was a cei*taln amount of uncertainty in his ad justment to our way of life.....a:lthough his sincerity and desire to this end cannot be questionted. ■the many friends he made, was never com pletely understood toy U!s....and by the same (token 'he never completely understood us. However, there existed a great admiraitlDn and respect for the desire of this man to work and fight for the things in wlhlch he believed. This he always did....of ten time findtog himself in the battle alone. Great sadness is rampart in this com munity because the uncertainty of life for Charlie McCoy terminated so suddenly Sunday. Had fate deemed otherwise and granted more time, it might have been pos sible that Charlie^ McCoy could have lived 'to see some of his ihopes and dreams comte true. We of this area have never been noted for sudden changes....more often the pro cess is slow, laborious and tedious. With his ideas....with his work....and with his family....Charlie McCoy brought good into our area. Time now is not his may well serve as the period of incubation in which some of his ideas and some of his dreams will flower forth into reaJity. Scheduled For Completion 3y 19,69 . iTE 40 m o s rs davi It is only natural that ithe people of Davie Coimty continue to ejqjress a keen Interest in Interstate 40 jand spectulate on when it will toe completed ajcross ifliis coun ty. In their consideration and speculation, ' 'however, (they often overlook the fact that 'this is only one of many links in the inter state system across the state thait is not completed. In fact, aocordin'g to the sche dule of the State Highway Commission, .'there are^ree links of this super structure between the point it leaves off at Hi'llsdale and begins agaih at Statesville and onie of thfese links is in Iredell Comity. . Also in this immedikte area there is 'another mlissing link in Interstate 40 from Newton to past Hickory that is aflso wait ing completion. And if one travels on the ' various Interatate systems throu'ghout the .state he wlli find that there are quite a few gaps existing ithat are awaiting com- I pletion because of only one b ' erit....the ‘lack of the necej^Tr ‘ The Interstate Highway system is be ing built with federal and state funds. Bas ed on the apprbpxiatlon by the United States Congress, federal funids are allocat ed 'to the vai*ious staties. These funds ai'e matched according to a' prescribed ratio 'by 'the states and as much of the system is touUt as the m,(oney allows: It is a long . range program and is contingent upon the amount of federal monies recteived each year._______________________________________ have printed ■these in this newspaper. Aocoi’ding to the latest information we have on file, the schedule for the com- pltetion of the section of Interstate 40 with which we are most concerned is as follows: Scheduled to 'begin this fnonth, April 1963j the acquisition of the right of way for laie following links: East Statesvilie to the Davie County line, 9.3 miles; Davie County Idne to 'M'ocksville, 7.8 mMes; 'Mocksvllle to Hillsdale, 9.8 miles. Construotion bn these three links will run east to west, with the grading and sta bilizing scheduled for the 9.3 miles from East Statesvil'le to The Davie County Itoe set to toegin March» _1965. The pa'ving of this link is scheduled to being in March, 1967 'and 'the completion date' set for the ^rin'g of 1968, On fche lii^ 'from the Da'vie County Line to Mocksville, 7.8, miles, the grading ^^T^ed to March 1966; the paving is scheduled to be- 'gin in April of, 1967,- and the completion da'tei for 'tto link also set for the spring of 1968. The link from Mocksville to Hillsdale has the grading and stabilizing scheduled to begin in March,. 1966 with the paving scheduled to being in January of 1968 and completion set for 'the first part of the year of 1969. This would indicate’that if everything When 'this intei’state system was ins tituted sometime ago a sui-vey was natur ally made and a schedule of construction 'Established. Th'is scliedule of construction of course was based on need as was deter mined by the flow of traffic. It was in 1956 tliat the survey estab lished tlie schedule for Intersta'te 40 thixnigh our section and the schedule of construction was pi’inted Idi this newspaper . at "that time. It was aiuiounced then that it was contemplateid taiat it would be around the year 1970 before this super highway was completed through Davie and beyond Statesville. Since that time there have been a few adjustments, all towards an earlier completion, and each time we contmues to move on schedule, this section of Interstate 40 will toe completed by the Spi’ing of 1969, wliich will put it more than a year ahead of the original schedule. The ovei-all schedulfe for Interstate 40 in North Carolina shows more than 16 links yet to be completed, with seven of these scheduled for 1970 and 1971. Of course, as the schedule notes, this schedule is based upon anticipated revenu es and estimated costs of projects. Diffi culties in design, right-of-way acquisition, and other problems may cause variations in pi’oposed conti^act letting dates. How ever, it is nice to know that we are on the schedule and that this coimty wi'U be trav ersed by Interstate 40 in dute time. Editorial Briefs The a'v^-age, seven-inch (pencil can draw a line at least 35 miles long. It con tains 25 or more ingredients, including I wax fix)m Brazil, clay from England, gum -fi’em-IranT-gine-freffl New Jersey, graphit^- I from Mexico or Ceylon, and sperm whale oil from the South Pacific, the National Geographic says. boundaries, says the National Geographic Magazine. On December 1, 1959, all na tions with claims to Antarctic territory signed a treaty declaring the area south of -60 degrees south^laMtude-an-intematien^ preserve for scientific research. Mocksville Graded School of 1913 or 1914 STUDENTS OF 1913 OR 1914 . . . at the Mocksville Graded School on Cherry Stret are shown abote in front of the school building:, 'I'hts btitldiHg, slnee Teiiiodeled, is aerving todny- as the Mocksville Primary Schobl. Many of our present day - citizens may be able to identify themselves in this picture. The principal of the school at that time was the late E. C. ByeHy. Some of the teachers then were Miss Unda Clement [now Mrs, S, H, Hines]; Miss Sarah Mattie Eaton; Miss Rose Owens and the late Miss MarKarefr Bell, / PBOTECnON . . . Although the Legislature has now been in session for more tahn two months very few definite behavior pat terns have as yet been establish ed. We do observe, however, that the legislators are determined to do nothing which might interfere a great deal with the State’s over-ail income. Efforts to put holes in the sales tax by elim inating from it an item here and there have received little sup port. All efforts to take the sales tax off ,food have been utterly Jruitless^..^,_,:--------.................. _ . •The road bond isues — the big mixup ana contusion"^- "HrenstlH- •catwHda? in trouble. The school bond bus iness is apparently getting little suport. Thus we get the impres sion of financial conservatism. Everybody knows that the 1963 General Assembly has the fewest money worries of any to meet here in a generation. For this, thanks go to Governor Terry Sanford who was instrumental in doing away with a long list of exemptions — most of them senseless — to the sales tax. In dications are that both houses of the Legislature want North Caro lina to be free of financial wor ries for tlie next biennium. In this thinking they ai-e more thoughtful of the 1985 Legisla ture than some other sessions have been of their successors. Scientists can move freely over the I south polar continent without regard to A tree continues to grow until death. Some botanists believe trees die only from such causes as disease and injury uncon nected with age. DAVm COUNTY rt'ULISllED EVERY THURSDAY AT MOCKHVlLLIi;, NORTH CAROUNA BUaENB S. BQWMAW aORD(^ ~ T O m >Ui^ N ~Publishers Editor Second Class Postage Paid At Mocksvtlle, N. C- Subwsi'iption Price: la D »vk Coimty, «3-00i Out of SM e, $a.60 OVEB THEtR SHOUIiDEBS . . . The importance of the Republi cans Js out of all propoi-tion tO’ their numbers in this General Assembly. Rep. Henry Hill of Catawba County has been quoted as stating that one of the reasons the Dem ocrats introduced the minimum wage bill of $1 per horn- in the first few hours of the session Is that it they had not, the P.epub- licans would have— thus stealing a march and gaining', important political thunder for 1964. Members of this current sess ion seem to feel that the Repub- licajis are looking over their |4houlders at every move they make. Legislators representing the Democratic Party must this time think not only of the econ omic and educational effects of their actions. They must figure what effect they will have on 1(»M ftlffp.t.lnns._____________________ MORE AND LESS , , . House Speaker Clifton Blue must be re garded as probably the busiest man in the Legislature. But he isn’t too busy to begin a cam- palg nto be elected Lt. Governor next year. We hear almost as much about him as candidate now as we did as futme Speaker two years ago. The man who aspires to be Speaker for the next term must begin contacting his supporters during the cuiTent term. Mem bers of the House elect their Speaker. But the people, not the legislators, elect the Lieutenant Governor. Gordon Greenwood, a little akin by marriage, is said to have 43 of the 130 members of Hie House lined- up him as Speaker of the House for 1865. These votes, however, are uNuUy not u solid w Uw Koelt ol Gibraltar, so he must stay right with them. Meanti,'me, Greenwood of Black Mountain could have serious opposition from Pat Tay lor of Wadesboro, whose fatlier was Lt. Governor several years ago, and from Dwight Quinn, also a veteran legislator, from Cabar- iTis County. So, Speaker Blue obviously likes this presiding business, for as Lt. Governor he would preside over the State Senate and have much the same power over there that he now has in the House. When the Legislatui-e convened .on I?eb.- 6, . Slues ■ name wasnt mentioned for the No. 2 spot. The ites- wei*e-sa4d-to be Ralph Scott of Burlington, Tom White of Kinston, and Lunsford Ci-ew of Roanoke RapiUs, and John R. Jordan, Jr. ,of Raleigh. They are all State Senators . . . with long experience in that body. We doubt that Tom White is as much of a candidate now as he was two months ago. You can hear that Sen. Crew is no longer interested in running for Lt. Gov. . . . though this rumor may be in error. Ralph Scott won’t run if Cousin Henry Jordan . . . no kin of John Jordan of Raleigh . , . runs for Governor. The strong man of the 1963 Legislature is Tow White. He is In the Senate saddle all the way . . . and actually seems to be calling all of the shots. Whether all this strength and responsibil ity have enhanced his popularity remains to be seen. Continued on Page 2 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Thpme: We Often Make Our Own HiUs To Clbnb TEXT: "Every man's blind in his ain cause" - John Ray. Harry Emerson Fosdick tells of the fanner who, with much dif ficulty. drove his horses and wa gon alone a dusty road. “How much longer docs this hill last?" he asked a man by the roadside. "H ill!" exclaimed the man. "Hill, nothing! Your hind wlieels are oIT!"" Life isn’t all difficulty and trouble. We aren’t always driving up hill. If it seems that way and you can’t see where you are go ing bccause of the dust, it’s a good idea to stop and look your self over. Then, if you don't see what’s wrong, ask someone stand ing at the roadside. If our U’oub- les are physical, we have expei-t doctors: if they are economic, there are business and financial experts: if our difficulties are spiritual, we have consecrated pastors and priests. Ask for an expert, opinion. Ajid when you get it. do not be too stubborn to accept an honest appraisal. Ask. Listen. Consider. Continued difficulty can mean You csn'i blame that on the road. Only you can correct that fiituation. Senator SAM ERVIN Says; LEGISLATIVE REPORT By LESTER P. MARTIN, Sr. Davte County Representative Tuesday, April 9, ‘marked the second visit of a Davie School to Raleigh this aprlng. Twenty-four eighth graders fi-om Smith O iw e School accompanied by Mrs. John T. Jones. Mrs. Fred Smith, Mi- Dwight Mashburn, Mr. and Mrs H. K. Young, and Mr. Wayne Williams visited the Legislative Building and the Hall of Hick ory. Other Davie visitors included Sheek Miller on Wednesday and the Bob Hall family on Friday. Wednesday afternoon while strolling thi'ough the Capitol grounds, I encountered sevei'al people admiring the numerous flowers, budding trees, and shrubs; others were feeding squi^'els; and still others were taking pictures of the various statutes on the grounds. — In-tbl.s latter grnnp-JEaa_a_fDr.':. WASHINGTON — The President in a White House ceremony last week bestowed upon Sh* Winston Chui'chlll the honorary American citizenship granted by Congress earlier this montli. This is a fit ting ti-ibute to England’s, gi-eat war leader who meant so much to the cause of Ireedom when a Chui'cliiU could summon the woi-ld ito resist civilization’s most deadly challenge. In the summer of 1940 after Dunkirk Chmohlll set the tone, raised tlie hearts of the demo cratic peoples, and breathed spi rit and life into the filler tif men who did not believe in tyranny. His courage found expression In his oft quoted woi-ds: "Nothing in 'life is, so. exWlarating as tq. be shot at without result." Ih June 1940 dm'ing England’s dark est hour he wrote the history of a people in five words: "This was their finest hour.” As long as men cherish freedom. Sh: Win ston Spencer Churchill will oc cupy a revered place In history. It is well to reflect on the com manding personality of this gi-eat man who has influenced the course of history as have few other men of our time. The Senate has passed the wilderness presei-vation bill. It passed the Senate during the last Congress, but the House took no action on it. I voted for the measm-e, which I deem a fine one, on both occasions. It now goes to the House. Although the measure applies for the most part to the public' lands of tlie western United Stat es, it could have a useful effect on some of North Carolina’s na tional forests. At heart most Americans deep ly love our primitive wilderness areas where civilized man can en joy the quiet of natural lakes, clear sti-eams, and peaceful fo rests. The object of this bill is to preserve for this generation and future generations by statute these areas of scenic beauty. In fcssence, the bill provides for the setting aside of approximate ly eight million acres immediate ly as H part of tlie wilderness system. It also provides that from time to time additional tracts of land may be set aside by the President with the con sent of the Congress. Normally, I would not favor vesting power of this natui'C In the President. Here the fact Is, however, that the public domain and all the national forests are already managed by the Interior and Agricultui-w Departme the Federal government. Since Executive agencies are already charged with the responsibility of dealing with this property and knowing its potentialities and characteristics, I think it is ap propriate to allow the Pi'esident to make the selections of the areas for the witaerness”EyBtemv The measwe recognizes the growing demands of civilization on tlie public lands. 11 seeks to preserve in natural slate a por tion of these lands which possess a heritage so neuessai'y for tfie years to come. When a young eagle leaves the nest, it is larger than its parents by as much as a pound in weight traction of bones in jnatui’ity and strenuous exercise brioK the eag let 4own to «ise> mer Mocksville citizen, Ed Row land, and his bride, Eleanor. Ed is In the newspaiper business, having worked his way to a desk job with the Raleigh News and Observer. liicidently, Davie County ia well represented In Raleigh news- Rowland on the staff of the News and Observer there Is Lawrence Wofford, foi-merly of Cooleemee a'nd in charge of UPI actlvittea is Robert S. McNelU, Jr. Speaking of tiie Capitol groimds, I wish It were possible for everyone to see its springtime beauty. There are fifty, five dif ferent species of trees and % varieties of shrubs on the square. According to George Cherry, GeneitU Sei-vlces Officer, those currently In bloom include the weeping cherries, Chinese red buds, Japanese apples, Kewanzan Cherries, Japanese Quinces, Aza leas, and Scarlet Hawthornes. Ho says there are twelve vari eties of oaks which are about to bud. Incldently, the oldest tree on the square Is a one hundred fifty y ^ old lied Oak. This leglslatm'e has designated the pine as the ofnclal State tree. but oddly enough there are no pines on the Capitol grounds. Cherry explained the lack of pines by saying they do not grow well on the square because the air Is polluted with carbon mon oxide from cars, dust and smoke. On the National level this week Britain’s former war-time Prime minister received honorary U. S. citizenship in ceremones at the White House. Churchill accepted with "solemn and heartfelt thanks" what he correctly called this honor without parallel. I mention this first because the North Carolina General Assembly had proviously during this ses sion by legislative a«t conferred honorary citizenship upon him Hence, Sir Winston, like any other American citizen, holds dual citizenship. He is an honor- ary-Agicriea,a eiagea-gadr-ateo-tta----- honorary citizen of the State of North Carolina. His acceptance of the North Carolina citizenship is reproduced below: Knlghitsbrldge 7972 28 Hyde Park Gate. — London S. w.~7-------------------------------- 14 March 1963 My dear Secretary of State I am Isdeed oblidged to you for ' sending me through Silr. Bruce the certified copy of ttie Re solution by which the General Assembly have declared me an Honorary Citizen of North Carolina. 'Will you please convey to the General Assembly and to the Governor of North Carolina my warm thattfcs for this slgtua honour? It has glvei; me the the greatest pleasure, and It Is ei source of keen satisfaction both to myself and to my fam ily that your famous State should payi me this coinpliment. With good wishes, I remain. Yours veiy sincerely, , Winston s . ChurcWir tdgiiiBd] ’The Honorable ‘ihiaa Eure, Secretary of State.of . The State of North. Carolina «f ................... fiH Disnucr or NoiiAt oioiiM A Look Throngh The Cactus Curtain Cuba, vlewedl at close range through the Cactus Curtain, pre sents the American observer with a mixtm e of imexpected reactions. This was driven home to me re cently when I visited the XJ. S. Naval Base at (3uantanamo Bay on the eastern tip of commun ism’s anchor-point in the Carib bean. At the Navy’s invitation, I and 13 other- members of Con- gi-ess were briefed on the im portance of this Base, its place in our hemispheric defense, and pro vided with a glimpse of life In Castro's Cuba. . Our Rights Our goverjunent holds a per petual lease on the 37,821 acres of land and water which comprise the Base. For 50 years ,we have maintained this key installation undter treaty arrangements which, can be voided only by mutual agreement between the two coun- trlM. That C ^tro wants us t» abandon the Base is no secret. It is one of his demands In chorUs with his communist allies almost daily. However, we have a legal right to be there and it is clear that we intend to stay. Our abil ity to defend the base against at tack is obvious and most reas suring to see. LUe On The Base Within this armed camp, 10,000 Americans live andi work. Evidence of high morale and confldence can be seen everywhere. The fa miliar trappings of American life are there — mixed with defense positions and equipment. Since 1968, Americans at Guantanamo ____ ___ "l3ecn & Cuba, first as a precaution to preclude further friction with C»s- to and later as a necessity. Barbed wire fences and clearedi defense zones line the border on both sides. A comparison with Berlin wall is Inescapable, Cu bans have made desperate nmS'|or fi'eedom~1hTtturt»—this—so.«al}ed "Cactus Curtain.’ Many have been gunned down by Castro’s guards who patrol the perimeter. In fact, gunfire was reported along the border while we were there. PUght of ibe Cubans Each day, several thousand Cu bans enter the Base to work- Many have been employed for 30 to 30 years and their loyalty to the United States is unswerving. No act of sabotage has been re corded. The oppor with these nien and women was aa expericBSo i sbaU D6vm lorsot ^ e lr tragic plight is a living re minder of waht has happened to ' the Cuban people whose bright hopes for a better life were dash ed as leaders they trusted dfeUver- them into the iron grasp o f com munist police state order. Oppres sion, privation, poverty, disgust, and unrest were the running themes of the experiences they related! to us.’ These words take on new meanings when' they are translated into the details of daily life. On pay days, Cuban employees crossing the bord!er are forced to exchange their American dollars for Cuban pesos at the official rate of one peso for ea<di dollar. Thus their purchasing power la cut ten times as one of the many harrassments they must endure. This is still bett^ than the , work-1 insr conditions they find at home. They can eat at the B ^ and allow their famlies to use the^ ration cardsf or badly needed food at home. Daily searches prevent carrying food, shoes, and ihedical supplies to their families, One Cuban, whose sick baby needed v^ftamin piUs, told me 'of the elaborate scheme by which a few pUls given by an American house wife on iihe Base finally reachedl the child at great persoxuU riisk. Apparently, the vost quantity of medical supplies given Cuba to ransom the Bay of Pigs prisoners ai-e not reaching the Cuban peo ple and there is a real possibility they have been trans-shipped to Cuba’s commimist-block friends. Anti>0»stro BaMs It would seem that Cuba’s prln- f/JVuliCv 15 u6wv1vUv10m » Jessness, and despair. Neverthe less, it is striving to sell revolu* tion and communist expansion in lAtin American and, from all ac counts, has made this a principal ------------------------ Since our visit coincided with announced! policy of the United States and Britlan to stop anU-Castro raids on Cuba by refugee groupa. Minw very large questions loomed minds. Xs it short-sighted to insulate Cas tro's police state from atUeks by Cubans who wish to see their na tion free while, at the same time, we do little or nothtof about tbe plague baciUus of oommuntet rev- oluti9n Cuba is apreadiiif throuKh out the hemisphere? Our poelUon iP iwgnpit mnmii inrtpffinBihlft on both practical and moral ttiouods. PAGE TWO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE-RECOED THtmSDAY,: APRIL 18, lonn BOY SCOUT NEWS FULTON Cub Scout Traintnk Course Bill Gardiner, chairman of Dp vie District Boy Scout Leader ship Training couunlttee, an nounced the foliowlng Cub Scout Training courses to be held this month: .on April 19, Cub Pack Manage ment course will be held at 7:33 .Iba-Pli'st. 3aptiat: .Churc.h ill MocksvUlei . All Cubmafiters, AssUtant Cub Masters andi Pack Committee, members are urged to attend this Training Session. At 7:3 3 'PlM ., A pril' 28, the Den Mother - Den Clilef Helat- ionshlps' course will be conduct- -ed. Mr-,^6artliner urgfis all npn. Mothers to attend this training course. ..... » - • ■ ■ j - ft pays to advertise The junior and primary classes, with their teachers, enjoyed an Enstor egg hunt at the church Saturday evening. •A. large number ntended the 10 o'clock wor.ship scrvlce here Sun day, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young, a daughter, Lori Jane, on April 8 at Lexington Memorial Hospital. iBev .and Mrs. Dell Suggs and children of Pork V’ore Monday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. JPoy Jalley.--------------------------— Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven- good of North Wilkesboro. spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope and children visited relatives in Cool eemee over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Hei-man Allen and children of Fork were Sunday dinner guests of Mi’, and' Mi's. Roy Sain. - -Rev. -EUI- C-linard -awa- jjhlWrysa. were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mvs. Amos Snider of Reeds spent several days la.^ week with MVS. Nelson Young and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. the-- Bov. Bill i Captain Dorse P. Pcndelton, J r , OfTicer in charge of the team, States that his team will have information conoerninjg men and women In the' Officer Training School fOTOl program for coll ege graduates, the Avlatiion Cadtet Training Program for young men interested in beooming fly ing officers, the regular enlisted program, for men and women and the new Airman Eduction Com- . jnL^sJrmins- ' tpale and female members of the Air Force. This later program la especially appropriate for college minded youth wHo ’or some raa<- con caimot obtain a degree before entering military service. iva' Youug— were Cllnard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and children. Use Enterprise Want Ads Sp^cl.ai tools In the skilled hahtfs'of our ti-ained' servicemen assure ybu of the best kind of service for yom' Chevrolet . . . .Quality: ©Hftudl^n Mfllntenanpe.,,Sej:jflpe,,j '.^_l?ere’s, .no sub- stltufe for -ihfc best..f ThatS bring your . Chewolet to iis for needed sevlpeL. ...Yoa’ll. find that It. costs lesa |n the loiig, run. IuArdiam funWNANOK •6ivk)i ' PIME-STOP iEATURED SERVICE APRIL-MAY . OUAtllEY ARPEARANCE 8|RVJCCS l l l i •}Wy11 glyo yqu car.that “llkc-now" look taslda and ouU ' taington Chevrotet Co., Inc wilkesboro St. MooksvUle, N. C. Air Force Team To Visit WinstoncSatem Tile U. S. Air P')rce has anr nounced that a special Air Force Procurement Team will visit Wlliston-SBlem April 22 and 23. The team ^'111 be located In the Post Office Build'lns and will be available for consultation from B a.m. until 5 p.m. Tliis special pro curement team will represent ail departments of Hie Air Force Re cruiting Service. Pei'sons from Davie and the surroundliig; area will be welcome to stop by for information. TThe Officer in charge and all sons desiring consulation, but cannot visit the team at this liime to write for special appoint ments. Write; USAF Recruiting Det. 307, 201 W. Cabarrus Street, Raleigh, N. C. (nORC! ABOI5TCapital Clipboard So,' as of right now the only two Certain Candidates for Lt. Gksvernor are Blue and Jordan. UFE-LINE . . . As the State beefs up its junior and senior college programs In all areas of the State, we can see our fine denominational schools like Camp bell College, Meredith, Atlantic Christian, Louisburg, etc., going the way of the academies SO years ago. New Yoi'k State, seeing some thing .sfmilflJ- hnppeni'ng up theve, went to the rescue of the church colleges three-years ago. The pro gram Is working out exceedingly well. New York threw out the life-line. Now in North. Carolina. Qover- ijor Terry, Sanford and Good prlends D. S. Coltrane, President Leslie Campbell of Campbell Col lege and Brother Carlyle, presf- dent of Meredith, are trying des perately to save the church coll eges by having the State provide $200 for each student enrolled In these denominational schools. There Is a 50-50 chance the bill will pass the Legislature. In many, many ways this is one of tihe most Important pieces of legislation now. before the Gener al Assembly. Passage of this law would lift the 1963 Legislature fl'om the level of mediocrity to mosf ad^need line of (g) tXCLLtSJVt f e a t u r e s ( ‘-fc F-?T!L !2-E R I ' JlitHIVtHNT A I O A V AIL U L i-i 10!^ JOMnrif iNrORMA ■ ON (Ilf I'OWM.I iKANSl'LA.Nini (ilSl MJlIl!) I'jyUIJKNIFDSStF ’'l)UK t'inVM!'.)(?\l!RN()\V which it has been assigned by so many of its critics. Of course, the bill must run the old church - state gauntlet. But as we see It church - state Is preferable to church - noUiing. It grieves us to see consigned to the trash heap our litUe ooltcges which nui'tui»d us in our youtlv And, it would seem that a state wbloh Qould crush them through oon>pietitl,on must fool sojne res- ppnalbJliby for theli- future well being. iNBfXT OF ION . . . Bill Sharpe tells of this big olid boy bemg pynnaaanrf f/ir ,t.hp gpnvine at Port Bragg. He was asked the name of his neai-est kfn. “Aunt EUtt,’ he said. "Father «nd mother both dead?" inquired the interviewer. "No, they are both living." “Well .you know your parents ai'e closer kin that yom- aunt.” “No, Sir. Aimt Ella lives here In Fayetteville. Mly parents live down in Lumbarton." K A U a n s f o r I m p r o v e m e n t s Loans made for a period of 3 to S years. RepajTOent la made when you have income from liveitoctc or cropa. And, when you deal with us, you become a part-owner of the Association. So, come in and tallc over a planned credit proSram TODAY. Statesville Production Credit Assn. 266 North Tradd Street STATESVILLE, JI. C. P. O. Box 961 - Phone 281-4611 HUGH l^R E W or E, G. >fORM S About This Question “Tlie new PARMOWNER Policy . . . does it cover glass break age, vandalism, heating and plumbing water damage—also theft and family liability, same as a Homeowners. Policy? Does the Morrls-Larew Agency now Policy?" 1 - 'V-*'* 1 ’ •■11 « , • • . 160 Monor Circle, Mooresville, N« C, Mr. and Wrs. Buddy Higgins Are Pleased Witli tjie of Flamiiless ^ 160 Manor Circle Mooresville, N. C. t3uke Power Company Mooresville, N. C. , ..Gentlemen; ......[............... , After living in Our New All-Electric Home for a winter, we would like to express our feelings about electric comfort heating. We were indeed pjeased with our low Operating Cost for a period* months. Our total electric cost was $291.10. Our electric comfort heating gives us instant heat without htiise. . . . You just feel it! It also maintains even temperatures through the house. We find thot we have proper circulation between all rooms and less dust. We ore very happy that we chose Total Electric Living and are pleased with this complete operation. Yours Very Truly^ Buddy Higgins —--------- Lucy Higgins For more !qformatk>n, contact' your Duke Power Residential Representative. Duke Power neitiier sells nor installs Flameless Electri^c Heating Systems, but we welcome T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 1 8 , lOGH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE-RECORD PAGE THREE f \ W ,W ,W .W m W .V ^ -------"Top Quality AVorUmanshlp”------- Zollie N. Anderson —PAINTINO COXTRACTOn— Mocksvlllr. Ut, 1 I'honc 543-3438 — COLOR MATCIIINO — • Shppt Kork FIntsliinir • raintlUB • Patieiliiff • Dccoralltig • TexfurliiB ............................................................. „ . _«,VVW W AV.W s’S W m W V .\ \ W m * j^ W V W W W ^ ^ ^ f For Personally Conducted ' AUCTION SALES CONTACT FRED 0. ELLIS Phone 543-3167 — Coolecmcc 3238 [NONE TOO LARGE OR SM/U.L] I am a si'acluatc of the Reish American School of Auctioneering FMD O. ELLIS ffA ^ W W W W A ^ W V W tfW W A ^ l^ iV W V A V V W .*J■ A ffjV A ^ ^ WANT ADS FOB SALE; 1958 Bulck hal’d' top. new tires. No. 1 condition. Mcch- nnlMlly clunn, 'orlRlnal paint. GOl Shell Servlcc, 12 mllos north of Mc-cksvlllc on Highway 601, 4 18 2tp WANTED: Short order cook and waitresses. Apply nt 601 Truck Step and Orlll, 4 18 tfn FOR SALE; 3 heifers, 2 bulls. See Albert Bowens, Mooksvllle. Rt. 3. 4 11 3tp FOR SALE: One of the best bus iness corners In Mooksvllle. and the price Is right. E. C. Morris. 4 11 63 EXPERT PIANO TUNING and repair work. Reasonable rates. Write Claude Williams, Boon- vHlc. N. C. 4 18 tfn FOR RENT: Rooms, reasonable. First ana" second floor apart ments. All modern and furnished nicely. Mrs. E.' H. Frost, Tele phone 634-2846. 4 18 tfn $1.00 per day rental for Electric carpet Shampooer with purchase ware & Supply Co. 4 18 Itn IN NORTH CAROLINA Brewed slowly, by a centuries-old natural process, beer ' TsWftfilTafOTna^lraaibonalTjeverage oT iiiMeffflon— light, sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry Is proud of the mtt> Hons of dollars It contributes to this state’s economy through wages, advertising, rentals, insurance, trans* portation and titilities. Money made in'Noith Caroline, spent In Nortii CarolIna. In North C9(ipyniMKior belongs* wijoy-ib UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, IN a RomH cautouiM oiyisioNi nuaQit FOB SALE: Five lots on the Cana Road. Contact T. B, Cope. Rt. 3. In Fork Community. 4 11 3tp TAKE UP PAYMENTS . . . 3 entire rooms of repossessed fur niture and appliances! Includes Sofa, two chairs. 4 pc. bedroom suite, springs, new mattress. 5- pc. dinette sute, Phllco refriger ator and clectric range. Balance due $299. Pay only $3.00 weekly No money down. Free delivery. AsK for Mr. EldWdge’s fui-nlture. Statesville Salvage and Furni.- ture Company. Dial TR 2-6576, Statesville, N. C.v Ext. 1938. Bring this ad for free gift. 4 18 Itn FOB SALE: Five room house on 433 Forrest Lane. Hot air fur nace, water heater, drapes, wall tiv wall carpet, yari landscaped. Call Mrs. Bill Bldenhour. 634- 2967. 3 21 tfn NEED A JOB? th e oppocluiUty with our Sales Department. ELECTROLUX COHPOBATION 847 Reynolda Road ---------YPfastun-Satcm, N;-C.-— 4 18 4tn ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS. If not pleased with strong. In stant-drying T-4-L. your 48c back at any drug’ store. Watch infected skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. Itch and burning are gone. TODAY at WILKINS DBUG CO. FOR, SALE: Mdbilh Feed MUl . . . Good opportunity! Some busi ness cslabllshed in the Farming ton area. Contact Rolph Thatue, Ronda. N. C. Phone Elkin, LO MAX Exchange 957-2383. 4 18 2tp FOB SALE: AKC registered 5- year-old male boxer. Graduated from beginners course in obed ience training at Forsyth Ken nel Club. Make excellent pet. $35. Call 634-2831. 4 11 3tp FOR SALE; three bedroom brick veneer house with carport and storage...built-in kitchen....Holi day Acres...Cheek and Grubb, Building Contactors. Mocksville Rt 4, Phone 284-5323. 4-ll-4tn EXTRA NICE YORKSHIRE & HAMPSKIRE PIGS for sale. ... to. .April 23... J... M . Eaton. Mocksville, Rt. 2. 4 11 2tp WiANTED: A man to work at Service Distributing Co. No. 1. on Wilkeiboro St. Contact C. E. Williams at station adjoin ing Reavis Autos, Inc. 4 11 tfn FOR SA I^: Three bedroom home with full basement in Konnoak Hills in WinstonrSalem. Shown by appointment only. Call 722- 8360. 4 11 tfn WANTED: Good reliable man for service station work. contact Shorty York at Shorty’s Sinclair Service. Phone 634-2628. ■ 4 11 2tn FOB SALE: 54 Pnntlac House Trailer.’ 8 x 26. Locatcd on Glad-1 stone Ro^d near Cooleemee. Mrs. Annie G. Swicegood. Route 4, | Phone 284-3099. 4 18 Up PRIVATE DUTY in hospital or home by licensed practical nurse. Contact Mrs. Myree Nlblock. 565 Pine St., Mocksville. '^hone 634-5526. 4 4 3tp FOR SALE: 6 room house, 911 N. Main St. 1 1/2 baths, level lot, hot a ir hetrt,■ excellent condition. Approved for 100';', GI Loan, Priced at $10,500. May spected by obtaining keys at Otis Hendrix Store. Contact Paul Mlnlsh, 406 N, C. National Bank' Building, Wtaston-Salem. Phone 723-4346 or 724-5360. 4 4 3tn FOB RENT OB SALE: 4 room house on Maple Ave. Call or write Robert M. Hardee. Phone 882-3025, 1006 Pine Circle Dr. High Point, N. C. $35.00 per month, paved street modern fac- lities. 4-4-tfn FOB SALE: 6-room house in Smith Giwe^^^c House and 2.2 acres of iaihd... See Bufus Brock, Mocksville Bt 2....KI 3-3178. 3-28-tfn WANTED: Men 17 to 35 for part time work. $1.38 per houi- to start. After 4 months. $1.48 per hour. Contact your NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY on Railroad St. or call S/Sgt. Douglas B. Fink for further details. 3 28 5tn WANTED: Experienoed^ aewipg il^achlne operators. AlS9 wHl train some. 4^plir MONLEIGH GABMEira CO. 6 18 tfn NOW OPEN FOR REGISTRA TION . . . Central State Beauty College, 119 East Fisher St., 2nd Ploor;^Salisbury, N. C. Air con ditioned. biai 633-078^ 4 4 8tn WANTED: Experienced felling machine operaitors....Apply at Carolina Lingerie Company and ask for Mrs. Sowers. ■ 3-28.-3tn EXPERT PIANO TUNING and repair work. Beasoneble rates. Write Claude Williams, Boon- vUle, N, C. 3 21 4tp You’ll be surprised at how niuch more you can see in less time when you... SHOP AT YOUR HOME TOWN STORES! ... Patronize tliem. If stores elsewhere offer new items, ask your LOCAL MER CHANT if he can get it for you! Shopping Is Faster, Easier, Better In Hometown Stores! Davie Jewelers Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop The Firestone Store Davie Freezer Locker Heffner s Land of Food Davie Furniture Company C. C. Sanford Sous Company Shoal Sand & Coal Company MoiUeigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record FOB SALE: New metal clothed line posts and picnic tables. Will put up posts. Also, do welding in shop, RAINBOW REPAIR SHOP, VL’-gll Gray Smith, Rt. 1, Ad^ vance. Locoted' behind Smith Grove School house. Rainbow Road, Phone 543-2884. 3 21 4tn FOR SALE: Six room house with bath, hot and cold water, garage, smokehouse, two ^cres of land— In Comatzer Community. See Hathan Allen after 5 p.m. 3 21 4tp FOR SALE: Six room house priced to sell. In good ccvidl-. tlon., hardwood floors - furnace - hot and cold water. Large lot arid good location. Call 634-2765 2-7-tfn 1£ELP W3HrrE13: TVaTll‘t!sST;s ana • cooks for first and second shift. Apply in person, at Miller’s D/n- er-Hestaurant, on Highway 64 and 601. 4 4 tfn FOR SAliEr 'Three ■- acre"-lqt’"tm Sanford Avenue, adjoining M m - Xand and Hupp properly. Call 634-2825, 3 21 tfn ],-e(;o; a ftone in P, M, Bailey’s line: thence E, with said line 78 ft. to a stone: corner of Lot No. 1; thence North with Maggie SmlUi’s line 160 ft. to Uie BEGINNING, con taining 1/4 acre, more or less. 3rd Lot: BBGINNINQ a t a stone In South side of Sanford Avenue, Sanford^s com er; thence Bouth with aonford's line 160 It. t!> n Stone in Mock.<;ville Chnlr Co. Hue Or eoruer: thence E, with Chair Company's line 73 ft^ ' a < stone. Soutliweft corner of Lot No, 2: thence N. with the line of Lot No, 2 to a stone it} S, side of Snnford Avenue: thence W. 73 ft. TO THE BEGINNING, contnl” - ing 1/4 acre, more or less. Lots Nos. 2 an^d 3 being known as C. C. Mcroney lot and willed by him to W. R. Meroney. Jr. See will recorded B. 2. page 516. C. S. C. Before taking such lawful ac tion as it may deem advisable, the Tov/n Commission 'hall con sider all recommendations from any citizen present on the above pi’oposed Zoning Amendment. In case, however, of a protest against such changes signed by owners of twenty I20'7r1 per cent or more either of the area of the lot included In fuch proposed chonge or of those Immediately adjacent in the rear thereof ex tending one hundred 11001 feet from the street frontage of such uppusite ■iofs;- sxtch- arntn^dments shall not become effective except by favorable vote of tliree-fourths I ^'4 I of all member.s of legislative body of such municipality. This 8th day of April, 1963. D. J. MANDO, Mayor 4 11 2tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOBTH CABOUNA; DAVIE COUNTY: UNDER AND BY VIBTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Mosella Neely Grant and husband. Grovei' Grant, dated M oich 19, 1959, and recorded in Deed of Trust Bojk 52 at Page 89 in^he Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made. In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby isecurtd, and said Deed of Ti'ust being by the teims thereof subject to foreclosure, the un- •dersigned Trustee will offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Davie Coimty Court House Door at Mocksvllle. North Gai'olina, on FRIDAY. APRIL 19, 1963, At 2:16 O’CLOGK P.M. tlie property conveyed in said Deed of Trust ,the same being and lying In the County of Davie, In the State of North Carolina, In Mocksvllle, and being more pai- tlcularly described' as follows: BEGONNING. at an Iron on N side of Turrentlne Road, runs N "88 'W wan said- Toad S.lT-cha.- to an iron stake on N side of said Road'. Thct)c& N 4 E 3,17 chs. to an iron. Thence S 4 W 3.17 chs. to the Beginning containing one acre, mere or I6ss. See Book 35, Page 290. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid .taxes and municipal assessments, and aU prior existing liens of NOTICE OF F09KCL0SUBE SALE NORTH CAROLINA: DAVni COUKTY: UNPBR a n d BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a cortalh Deed of Trust executed by Josceaphus Junior Lyons and his wife, Qorothy Strother Lyons, dated February 29, i960, and re corded In Deed of Trust Book 64 at t>age 127 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty, North Cflroltna, default hav ing be?n madb In Uie payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed of Truit being by the terms thei'eof subject to fore closure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale, at public auc tion. to the highest bidder for cash, at the Davie County Court House Door at Mocksvllle, North fcarollnfi, on PHIDAY, )U»RtL in, 1963, A,T 2:00 O.CLOCK P.M. the property conveyed in said Deed' of Trust, the same belns and lylnit In the County of Davie. In the state of Uortli Carolina in F’ai'mlngtori arid being more par- tlculaly described as fellows: BBGINNING at an Iron stoke 6n the Northern edge of Plne- Ville ^ a d : said iron being lo cated North 89 Ueg, S5’ West, one half mile from Huntsville Road; OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT . . . Ground floor on Court S.quare, Horn - Harding Building, Ufocks- Vllle. Call 634-27'65. 1 3 tfn NOTICE OF DIS.SOLVTION Notice Is hereby given that The J. N. Ledford Company has been liquidated and dissolved Into its parent company, Er>yin Mills, Inc., and that Articles of Dissolution of The J. N. Ledford Company were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Caro^ Una on April 9, 1963. 4-18-4tn H ie 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 13th day of March, 1363. 3 28 4tn DAVTD P. MAST, Jr., Trustee 309 Pepper Building Winston-Salem, N. C. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA: DAVIE COUNTY: UNDER AND BY VIBTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed' of Trust executed by Nellie C. Lyons CWidowl, dat ed Febraury 25, 1980 ,and record ed in Deed of Tiust Book 54 at Page 129 in the Office of the ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Hrvlng qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of Bufus B. Ridden, deceased, late of Davie ------- - ^ ^ „Ccimty, this is to notify all per-1 Register of Deeds of Davie Coun- sons having claims against said ty. North Cai'ollna. default having pstntp tr> nrASBnf thorn fn fho been made In the payment of the u?.dersl^edf’“ bpfoS the 5 t b ^ » day of October, 1963, or this n o-1 ^ fa k f im m edlatp^Tvm ^t to'’the i the h/^^elt bldderfor®cash^^^^^PRyment to the County Court House Door thB ripv inHi 1QA1 Mocksville. North Carolina, on ^ O B G B N .APRIL .19. 1903. and running tbcnce from said pom'orBeairniiiig-NciTth 3-tteB ,-86' We^t 542,5 feet to an iron in an oldl Ine; running thence North 88 deg. aO' East :$0 feet to another iron In eald cW line; and running thence Sotith 3 d6g. 55’ East 543.9 feet to an Uioh within the right- of-way line of the Plnevllle Road; runnmg ttoehce^North 89 deg. 10’ West td the place of Beginning. Being a portion of. the property ionveypd In Deed Bc»k 47 at Page 227 in. Davie County Begis- try. T h is’sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments, find all prior existing liens of record. . The highest bidder will be re quired to immediately make a. cash deposit ,»t the time of the sale. In the w m of 10% of the amount of the bid, up to and in cluding ■$1,000'.00. plus 5% of any cxcess over $1,000.00. Tihls the 12th day of March. 1963. 3 28 4tn ,, DAVHD'P. MiAST. Jr., Trustee 309 Pepper Building Winston-Salem, N. C. NORTH CABOLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOiiCE' OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by vli'tue of tlie power of sale contained In a cer tain deed of ti-ust. executed by ShJrJey Lee MaiUdln,. Jr. ^ his wife, Betty Ann Mauldin, dated the 22nd day of Ontober, 19.60, and, recorded In Book'56, p a jc 305, in the .om ce b r the Register of Deeds of Davis County., Nontli OaroUna, default having been made in the payment of the in>- debtednete" thereby secured- and offer' f«r .jjalB AV 1:45 O’CLOCK P.M.Maple Ave., Burlington, N. C.,l(.h„ rrmvoved In said Adfflnlstitator aif thu estate of ^f TjrMisli, the same beingBuJus R. Sldden. deceased. PETER W. HAIRSTON, Atty. 4 4 4tn TOWN OF AI0GKSV1U.E Sotfee of Public Uewing Zonlnir Aroendmants Dead and lying in the County of Davie, in the State of Noi:th Carolina, iO' yflxanlngton, and beJng moie particularly described as follows: B£X30Iil«INO Just off the north ern edse of PlAOville Road, ap- proximatoJy one-half mile west of Huntsville Road, the point of Be- gio^ng being also the South- sastiem ooiiMir of the tract ofPursuant to the authoi'ity vested in the ’Tow n CooiatisBlon b v .th a ■»■ ~ — — --------Zoning OnUnaaoe of the Town of conveyed to Jx)soeapbus Jun Mocksvllle adopted July 11, IftSl.U®*' Lyons on February 39, i960: and Noijth Carolina General Stat- running thence ftam Mid utes. Chapter IflO Article 14, tUe POj®* said Town Commission will con- ^® sider the following changes a n i W l ^ t ^amendnwnts to this Ordinance ^£®£_<^®g“ “J?bM JWloi^ons._ at a public hearing at the Town Hall on Tuesday night. May 7, 1»63, at 7:30 o’clock P. M.: nitted use rtmning thence North 88 deg. 20' Bast 163 to an iron on the old line; running thence south 6 deg. 30* ^ fit 660 foot to ftn nffn in or near the northern right-of-way of1. To i«eone for perm: from ^sldential R-9 WnevUle Road;, ruSning thence L North 89 deg. 55’ West 180 feet iS oJ ^ Beginning.The herein described propertyWalker, on the south side of San- jg portion of the property lariy t t & d “ as fouSws?" conveyed.to Nellie C,.Lyons, on . auction, ■to the hljjhest bidder for cash at the Courthouse ^oor la Mocks- ylllei Nofth cardlna, at 10:00 A. M, on, the 26th day of /^rll, 1963, the property conveyed in said deed o f Jtrust, the some lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: 'BOUND on the north by G. F. ~ ' and. the South by .D. E. land on the East by MIb. ra Cable. BEGIIfNING at a stone at the northeast com er at Mrs. DOra Cable's com er and tw is north 89 degu’ees w est'2.86 chains with said G. H. Beck’s Una to an iron stake on east side of Fann Road, thence south 44 degi-ees east 3.68 chains crossing said road to an iMn-pipc at culvert In Mrs, Dors Cabbie’s line; thence north 6 de grees east 2.61 chains with said Ktrs, Dora Catrfe’s line to tt>e BEGINNING corner; and con tains 47/100 of an acre as suwey- ed by A. L. Bowles, B. S., Septem ber 29. 1954. BEST BUYS! BEST BRANDS! Kimball and Story & Clark PIANOS CONN ORGANS and BAND INSTRVMENTS. The Music Mart 1912 W) Innes St. ^ SALISJBUEY, N. C. Tills sale will bo made subjcct to all outstnndinff^ and unpaid taxes. This, the 22 day of March, 1963. JOSEPH H. KELLY Trustee 4>,4*4tn SEE ROY W. CALL For All V’our SHOE J^EEDS WEST & CALL SHOE STORE tFormerly Jones & Gentry] 447 N. Trade* St. Winston-Salem. N. C. WarJIck Paints For Southern Homea Otis Hendrix Store .....~ ■ Mocksville, N. C. .634-2298 OLP FUSNIXGBE RESTORED W ) BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ffa. 543-3465 E L E C T E I C — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Bebnllt Aiitfaoite _ G. E. Motors and lOojat^pls Dayton and Belt PnUers,; D e lta Eliectric C o . Highest Quality Fast Service RMMiiabie Prices I , I . i ■'I I *Davie County > Enterprise - Record > Phone 634-2120 •When You Care Enough to Send the Verr b e s t: ’ ROWAN PRINTING CO. N. Main St. — Salisbury. N. C. — Phone 686-48H w vw w vw vw w w w w w w w w vw w w w w w vw vw w vvva> ^■VnW W W W VW W UVW W VUVNM /V 1st u t ; BBOnmiNO at a stone Bouth side of Sanford Ave nue, N. W . corner of Mrs. Msgfie Smith lot; thence W. with said Avenue 73 ft. to a stone S. side of Avenue; thence s. with var. 106 ft. to a stone. P. M. Bailey's line (fornwrlyl; tbenoe-B. with said line 73 ft. to a. stone in said line; thence N. with Maggie Smith line 160 ft. to the BSaRW INa, containing 1/4'acre, more or less, being pari of the w. R. Meroney lot uni!er deed by C. R, Meroney, recQcded B. 1$. o- 6i7, Office Reg. of peeds, Davie County.gnd IM : B BO W m ua at a stone Northwest corner of Lot No. }, a side of SMtfeni Aveiiue; tbenoe w . ft. to s stone S. side of said Avenue: thence iOO ft. to the 9th of February, 1948. by deed recorded in deed book 47 at Page 227 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments, and all prior existing liens of record.The highest bitfder 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> eluding Sl.000.00, irtus 6% of any excess over (l.OOO.OO- 'This the J3th d«y of March, IMS. 3 as 4tn OAVIO MA«r,SOS Pepper ButUttng Win»ton>8slrai, N- C. BIG AUCTION SALE! EACH SATURBAY AT 7 M . Three miles south of Mooksvllle on iUglunipr 6SI — -CoeS'Cola Drink Box — 1 goodi used Refrifer»tor~~ AU kinds of merohwndiv. iioUi mw and ANTIQUES. We have been Instnieted to sell UUs nirehaBSbe . . . you all come out to these Sales. W. A. ELUS. AHCTIONEER W W V W V W W W W V W VW W W W W V W W V W W VWVWWWtft iPAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 18,1963 Yadkin Valley MRS. JOE LANGSTON Mrs. Grey Matthews returned Iconic from the Dnvlc County Hospital last Wcdlicsday and is proBrosslng satisfactorily. Mrs. Dora Maynard of Hunt ersville and Mrs. Viola Angell visited Mr-, and Mrs. R. G. Smith 3n Friday night. Mrs Maynard Is the former Dora Cdrnelison of thi's community and' spent the Easter holidays wio.i Mrs. An- ?ell. Mrs. Snllie Cook had a gifewth xmoved from her face last week. 3he hasn’t been as well recently as usual. Her visitors on Thurs day were Mrs. Steclman Spillman and Mrs. Johnson McBride. Lind'a Wood of Gai;dner Webb [Jollcge spent the Easter holidays It her home here. Ml-, and Mrs. H. C. Yarborough who have not been well for sev- jral weeks were able to attend jhurch on Sunday. ■■•Bi'nusEliiB ■ ana 'CtiTisttiTC' • 'iSrest and Lak-y Dean Carter and Larry Parker visited relatives in Wea- yerville Easte Sunday. I Mrs. Tennie McKnlght, who is ^ patient at the .state hospital, suffering from artery hardening jias also received a fractured hip. • Mrs. SaJlie Ridflle, Mi's. Dollie kiddle and sons were all on the 6lck list last week but all are im- )>roved at this time. I MI'S. Harold Williard entertain- edl with a birthday party on Sat- Jirdlay aftei-noon at her home hon {>rlng her daughter, Pamela, on her tenth birthday.B I Ml', and Mrs. E. C. McKnight }iad as dinner guests on Satm'- Uiay evening: Rev .and Mrs. A. b. Cheshire of Mocksvllle; Mr. ^nd Mrs. C. L. Plaster of iVln- Bton-Salem; Vicky Cook of Tenn.; and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King. I ;, In tlie Bible we read these }vords: "Study to show thyself approved! unto God.” In Les Mis- ei'ables, Victor Hugo says, “If there be anything more poignant Jlian a body pining away for MACEDONIA By MRS. C. W. LEE A large number of people at tended the Baster service at Macedonia Sunday morning Among the many visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Joel Sheek from Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs William P. Nahory and son fi'om Charlotte, The Rev. and Mrs Wilbur Todd and family. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Na- hoiV and' son were the week end guests of Mrs. Grace Call and Ml'S. Nera Godbey. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Loflin left Wednesday for Toc- coa Falls College in Georgia where he will be attending a Board of Trustee meeting. Thurs day night a banquet will be given in honor of members and wives. Friday evening an honorary degree will be given to one of the trus tees. This will be awarded by Dr. Bamby. an turJay—X)iEl3.t—Mi3-—Kenny. Smith, Mrs. Fiiank Myers, and Reaves Gardner sang In the "Se ven Last Words of Christ” at Home Moravian Church. Ml', and Mrs. Charlie Sapp and family were luncheon guests ol the ..Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Lof lin and Janice. Circle I, Women of the Chm'ch will meet Thursday at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Elmer Beau champ. Elmer Beauchamp will conduct prayer meeting Thursday night, Tlie Young Adult Class meet ing will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cope, April 22 at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mi's. Bill Lee, Linda, and Ronny Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Charlton of High Point, Monday. bread, it is a mind that dies of hunger for .enllghteiinient.” Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Howard were dinner guests on Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Clint West. WSM,’s CRAIID OLE OPRY Presents SATURDAY, APRIL 27 8 P.M. Mocksville School AiiclitoiHum THE LOUVIN BROTHERS Ira and Charlie ... with JERRY COPE and the TRAILBLAZERS - Doors Open 6:30 P.M. - Advance Tickets on sale at Edd’s Radio & TV & Martin Bros. 1 In Celebration Of Our 74th ANNIVERSARY SALE! SALE! SALE! -RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS- We ul'fcr yuu our fmiious KAWLEIGH VANILLA at 37c oft AND your choicc of— KIUCONE SrilAV. Kcb. S1.09 .. - .r ............... NOW S1.33 WOOL UKIGIlTENEIt, Beg:. SX.12 ................................ NOW 09c LINIMENT Lliiicrnal] Ueg. S3.I0 ....................... NOW $1.39 l.a.layni-e DEOUOItANT COLOGNE, lies. SX.25 .... NOW 79o DliST MOl' Sl'UAV. UcB. $1.90....................................NOW SM8 l>l(ESSl<Ui;2EU MOTH IMIOOFEK, Uee. $1.59 .... NOW 99c SANIT OETEIIGENTH. Beg. $1.05 ............................ NOW 99o I mn Aircnt for BAWLEIGII PBODUCTS and travel aU (i-rrit4iry North of 01 llieinvay, from (be Biver at Fork to Irt-dell County line. I nu«v nn iny delivrry truck many new itemii not sliiinii h> the price lii>t ratalosuei. Call iiir — Ik' ri‘udy wtu'H Ascnl cullii ,lo buy kumc uf dim - SI'EL'IAL ITEMS. W. W. DWiGGINS, Agent [RAWLEIGH PBODt'CTS] MAPIE AVENl'K PHONE 634.S258 I hope each of you had a won derful Easier. 1 noticed some colorful outfits and hats. Hats . . . especially Easter hats . . . have always fascinated me.” Some of them are extremely in teresting. I Just hope none of you became so interested in other things that you forgot the reason we celebrate Easter. That is even 'more 'interesting; an Extensive study of it would not hurt any of us. I do recommend that none of you forget that the - junior play “Rest Assured” will be a "slde- splitter.” Wlien all those ghosts get to wandering a^rpu^ it will astonish you, amaze you, and make you almost die of laugh ter. The fun will begin at 8 o'clock in the Davie High School gymnasium. The cast will be made up of your children, relatives, or neighbors. Please come I , Davie High is really hopping about this time each year. The junior play is next week and the Junior - Senior Prom is May 3rd. The annual Athletic Banquet is between them on April 26, and the music concert; commencement sermon, awards day and of course graduation all follow close be hind. You can easily see why everyone at Davie High is in a rush. The arrangements f o r the Junior - Senior are being made. Everyone, I’m sure, is looking forward to it. Considering the plans that have been made thus far It will surely be beautiful. Many of the girls have gotten their formals and they will add much color and beauty to our old gym floor. I think the excitement has in spired' our baseball team. They M y.?..woii.evy;y Bame_Uiey^ played. We have an extraordinary team this year. Social In Davie Security County "Men and women who are age 65 or older and still wdrklng, should visit their social security office, regardless of the amount of their present earnings,” Robert C. Thomas of the Salisbury So cial Security District Ofiice, an nounced today. Mr. Thomas pointed out that benefits can be paid in many 9ascs even though a person is continuing work. One group Mr. Thomas mention ed as an example is the nation’s older srhoollRHchers. The great majority of the toacliers do not work during the summer months. The fact that they are not actu ally teaching will allow many who are 85 or older to receive monthly benefits for June, July, and August. Of course, they might not be eligible for benefits If they worked at othfer jobs during these months. In 'other cases, many older workers, particularly tliose with dependent wives and minor chil- dren, may i-ecelve social security benefits even though they ai'e employed regularly all yeai'. Or dinarily, this happens when the working person is In a low In come group. To be certain that they receive the social security benefits they have earned, working men and women 66 and older shoulder call In person at the local Social Se curity Office at 106 Cori'lhor Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. When a personal visit Is not possible, Mr. Thomas suggested that the per son write or telephone the social security office and «8k for a free copy of Booklet GAS 1-23. Buy 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 •JW V m V .V A W W , IT’S TIM E TO NEW SHIPMENT PILLOW CASES .................................................................. 25c each DAN RIVERS .......................................................................... 59c yard HOPSACKING ................... 25c per yard or 4 yards for $1.00 ASSORTED REMNANTS ...................................................25c yard TH E TEXTILE SHOP STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^ilW W VA\VM W W .Vm Vm W W m % VJVJVW .'W JVJVJV‘.V .V . • NOTICE! • The Board of Equalization and RevieM" (Board of County Commis sioners) will meet... APRIL 18 AND 19 In the Grand Jiu*y Room, Davie County Courthouse, for the purpose of reviewing values for those not satisfied with Southern Appraisal Company’s values. Those appearing before this Board must have an appeal form properly filled out (Forms may be obtained at the Tax Supervisor’s Office) to present to this Board by APPOINTMENT ONLY! Switch From Rent Receipts To Payments On A Home Of Your Own Vou may be in poiiUion to start liome owning now. Chek our low, doii’n'payment requirement—budeet- fHted inonthJy-reiiaymenr” plan ,and many more practical bome-flnancing features. Stop by this week! Mocltsville Savings and Loan Association ISOL'TH MAIN STBEET PHONF. fiai.SOU MOCKSVILLE. N. C. W IT H M O W f a s t ... k e e p c o o l ! () y 'tm ACTION-PACKED MODELS STURDY, LONG-LASTING CONSTRUCTION ^CHOICE OF ROTORS AND TRACTOR TOOLS ^DELIVERS EQUIVALENT OF 2 EXTRA HORSEPOWER Bonus horsepower from Merry Tiller’s almost friction-frec transmission is deli vered directly to the rotors by heavy-dutj' roller chain, sprockets 1 and beatings scakd.inf oil in a steel chain case. GET A MERRY TILLER DEMONSTRATION TODAY AT 4 f t and S f t rotary mowers underslune typo tow-behind 60"ganB reel-type 3V4' & 4 V sickles Cut Brass and weeds smoothly up to 4 mph. Every job is easier with all-gear-drivc Economy Tractor. Five moilels, 12" to 19" frame clearance . . . with automotive- type clutch, 3-speed (plus reverse) transmission, drive shaft, differential, husky fipal reduction gears . ■ • no belts. 21 quick-chanse attachments include plows, harrows, cultivators, planter; snow blows and bulldozer-snow- plows; lawn and tree sprayers; lawn seeder, roller, spiker and sweeper; cordwood saw and trailer. Ask us for free demonstration today: MARTIN BROTHERS At Depot Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof Mocksville TOTAL PERFORMANCE:. 3T FORD GALAXIE 600/XL SPORTS HARDTOP YOU’LL KNOW WHY SW DOESN'T FEEL THE BUMPS...WHEN YOU TEST-DRIVE FORD’S NEW ‘10,000,000 RIDE The 1963 Ford gives you a ride every bit as smooth as cars cost ing hundreds more, and for two reasons; a revolutionary new suspension system , . , and added road-hugging weight, II look ten million dollars to develop the new Ford ride. We designed a revolutionary new suspension system for the '63 Ford. Where ordinary suspensions move only up and down to al)sorb road shock, the Ford suspension moves backward as weIMn this double-action suspension system, coil springs up front and leal springs in the rear combine to give you firmness in cornering dinl a special smoothness over the road. We added weight, strength and stability. The new Ford is now dclually hundreds ol pounds more c<ir than any other car in its class. Ihis remaikable weight advantage is in the suspen sion, iidnic, and body. And, as you know, this added weight nicaiis a jnore stable licli'. Dul a solid, road-smoothing ride is only pari of Ford's (olal pcilormance story for 1%3. Look how l ord swept the licid this year in the grueling Daytona, Riverside and Atlanta 500's and in the demanding Pure Oil I'erformance Trials. Only a car with total perlormance—the best combination of strength, balance, precision control, braking power and road-clinging suspension —could ^oll up so many wins. Before you buy any new car, test-drive a Super Torque Ford, if you haven't driven one lately, you can't really know what a new Ford is like. Make this important discovery—if it's built by Ford, it's built for performance .. . total performance. solid, silent SUPER TORQUE MOiOR comrAirr Drive The Curs With Total Perfornmnce At Your Ford Dcalcr*s Today! Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None Volume—^LVI 'All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSV'ILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents Davie Athletes To Be Feted At Annual Banquet Friday Dr. Earl Ruth To Be The Featured Speaker Approximately 160 athletes, cheerleaders and tnaiiagei's of the , athletic teams of the Davie Couii- ...ja...HlEh..JSchQQl-.tt’lU_ba.4iQnsjrnd Friday night at the annual ath letic banquet to be held in the cafeteria of the Davie County High School. The featured! speaker will be director of a'thletics at Catawba College, Dr. Earl Ruth. Dr. Ruth has been on the Ca tawba College faculty since 1946. These past 18 years he has served the college in various capacities including head baseball coach, as sistant football coach and head basketball coach. It was as baskotball coach that he brought much «ittention to 'Catawba with his string of sucess- ful and colorful cage teams cul minating in hi'- winning the con ference championship in I960. Now in his tenth year as direotor of athletics, Dr. Ruth has turned the active coaching chores over to his staff, but has the urge to share a bit of coaching wisdom ever so often it is said. Dr. Ruth was born In Spencer in 1916, but in his early youth moved to Charlotte, where his moither still resides. He attended public schools in Charlotte, fin ishing in 1934. He then enrolled at ithe University of North Caro lina, graduating in 1938. ' ...tJui'ing- hte-fou).’ years at Caro lina, Dr. Ruth was something of a sensation on the Tar Heel b ^ e tb a ll team. Playing on the |j ,.y ^ lty .squad for three years, hp ‘was>(i£Cptftin of the iteam his final tw6 years and was named on the AU-South team for the entire three. In 1942, Dr. Rutli was again awai'ded a degree from the Un iversity of North Carolina, his Masters in Physical Education. 19S5, he received his Doctorate in Education. In between coaching assign ments and academic jvork, Dr. Ruth served in World War II leaving the active duty in the 'Navy as a lieutenant. Before his aiTival at Catawba, he coached and taught at tlie Piedmont Jun ior High School in Charlotte and at the Chapel Hill High School. Dr. Ruth is married to the for mer Miss Jane Wiley of Charlotte. They have fow children, Billie Jane [who is now Mrs. Prank Foil of Charlotte 1: Wiley a sop homore at Catawba: Marian, a freshman at Appalachian State Teachers College; and Jackie, a junior at Boyden High Scliool in Salisbury. Dr. Ruth is a member of the Presbyterian Church and is wide ly heard as a speaker and master- 1 lof-ceremonies. For tliree years he has served as chairman of the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Banquet held on the Catawba campus. D. P. StilweU, Principal of the Davie Comity High School, will preside over tlic program. Jack Ward athletic director at the loc al high school, will present the U'ophies and awards. The atliletic banquet is spon sored by the Mocksville Rotary Club, the Cooleemee Uons Club, the Mocksville Lions Club, Mocks- vilie Jaycees Fork Civic Club, Mocksviiie Moose Lodge and Cool- ' eeniee Jayctce. Trophies will be presented at the buiiquut <io; “Xiia most ouistandmg back," ‘‘The most valuable eirls basket- I ball player; "Tim must valuable boys Uatikclabll player;" "The I most improved football player"; "The most outstanding lineman” ; "llie most valuable baseball player” ; and an achievemeiit I award. DR. EARL RUTH - Banquet Speaker — New Telephone Rates In Effect C. J. Wilson, local representa tive of Central Telephone Com pany here, said a new Federal Conununlcatiofls Commission rul ing which went into effect April *, allows subscribers to call across jtate boundaries to anywhere in the United States, excluding Alas ka and Hawaii, for $1 or less be tween 9 p.m. and 4:30 a.m. The new rates apply to station- to-statlon-calls only. For Instance, a call from Moclcs- vllle to Los Angelas now costs $1 for the first three minutes be tween 9 't>.m. andl 4:30 a.m. It formerly cost Wilson Sttld costs to points with in North Carolina will be reduced May 1. ra e decrease will amount to about $i.3 million a jrear In total rates on long distance calls within the state. At the same .time, Wilson said, the telephone company will In crease charges for non-recurring services such as telephone connec. tions, moves and reconnections. Wilson said that after May 1, long distance rates on station to station calls will be out so the maximum charge for a three min ute call between 9 p.m. and 4:30 a.m anywhere in North Carolina will be 65 cents. Rates on day station to station calls will be reduced five cents on the first three minutes for dis tances ranging from 19 to 112 miles. In addition, some evening sta tion to station calls between 6 and 9 p.m. and' on Sundays and hclidayi will receive the five cent reduction for the first three mln- utes. Wilson said the over-all rate changes wi;l mean savings of up to 40 per cent for telephone sub scribers on some of their calls. Second ‘T-Day’ Is Set For May 9th Over 5,500 persons In the com bined Rowan and Davie County area received the first in a series of two lockjaw shots, which were givrn on April 4. An even larger number is anticipated for the Second T Day, which will be held on MHy 9. jn..D0.vie County wri, as before, he held' in Davif County High School and in C'ntral Davie School. Em- rioynos of E"Win Mills and of Hp'•l^!^t’p Purni'-ure Company will be ssrved again at their plants. C’inic hour.'! will be from 2 to 4 in the afternoon. A charge cf 50 crnts will be made to defray the cost of the medicine. Services of ndminlstering the injections will be provided free by the phy- isicians of the Rowan-Davie Med ical Society, which Is sponsoring the program. Thanks To Community Heartfelt thanks in behalf of crinolpd chi'dren and' adults is expressed today to all citizens in Davie who either participated or conti’ibuted to the 1963 Easter Seal Drive. It Is not too late to do your I share in Davie’s fight against crippling. So—if you have not already done so, mail your con- tribution in at once. It is still too early to report final results of the contribu tions received. The i-eport from the Lily Sale Saturday, April 13, totaled $66.50. Brownie and Girl Scout leaders participating In the sale were: Mrs. James Bcger of Mocksville area; and Mrs. Joe Melton, Mrs. James D. Frye and Gordon Travis of the Cooleemee area. Davie County Easter, Se^ So ciety put dollars to work In 1962 with: helping three patients at the Children’s Center at Gray- lyn; furnished a hospital bed to a crippled -person In the county; loaned wheel chairs owned by the society to persons In need'; and gave a liberal do nation to Camp Easter In The Pines, located at Southern Pines. Let’s make this a record year in order to do more for the ccointy’s crippled. Send yom- contribution in today! Methodist Revival Is Set For Next Week Revival sei-vices will begin Sun day, April 28. at the First Metho dist Church. Services will begin at 7:30 each evening through Thurs day and will include the singing of favorite hymns. “The Rev. Ivan A. Stephens of the Kilgo Methodist Church in Charlotte will preach the ser vices. The Rev. W. W. Blanton, pastor of the First Methodist Church, issues an invitation to the public to attend these services, Garwood Heads Mocksville PTA Monthly Social Security Benefit Payments Total S88,862 In Bavie Oak Grove Church I To Have Supper Barbecue will be served to the ■public on Saturday, April 27, be- leinninK at 3:00 p.m. by the mem- ers oi the Youns Married Couples Class cf Oak Grove Meth odist Church. Pl’oceeds from tliis barbecue ^’ill to toward the building fund, lie public is cordially invit«d to -------------------------------- Monthly old age, survivors, and disability insurance benefits in Davie County are now $88,882, Robert C. Thomas, District Man ager of Social Security in Salis bury, said today on releasing his annual county benefit data re- iiort. The new monthly figure repre sents an increase of OT! over the corresponding period la-t year. — “Tliis liiCT'BHBiinJBTi"' bu^TtttrltR uteS to the changes in the law in recent years, as well as to the growth of our aged population,” Mr. Thomas said. "This money stimulates county business; most of it is spent for food, clothing, and shelter.” “There is no longer any doubt. Social Security benefits are help ing tc stabilize the income and spending power of many resideiats in Davie County." Monthly benefits first became payable in Jan.. 1940. and' they have continued without interrup tion for 23 years, accompanied by a steady growth in the number of beneficiaries. Just seven sliort years ago. 835 Davie County res idents were drawing benefits at a rate of (273,000 a year. As of Decerober'Jl,~J8«a. Mr. Thomas noted, some 1,751 Davie Coun- tians were collecting about $1 million annually from social se curity. More people in this county could draw social security bene fits if they knew more about the law, he saio', and foi- that reason they are urged to visit or call the nearest social security office whenever they have a question concernnis their benetVtr^ or sponsibilities. The types of monthly benefits paid in Davie County as of Dec. 31, 1962: Retired Workers. 919 benefic iaries. totaling $56,649. Wife or Husband of retired worker, 338 beneficiaries, totaling $9,273. Widow or widowers, 122 benefic iaries, totaling $6,719. Mother and children of retired or deceased workers and parents, 283 beneficiai’ies, totaling $10,- 315.00. Disabled workers, their spouse and children. 89 beneficiaries, to taling $5,906. This makes a total of 1,751 beneficiaries in Davie County i-e- celvfivg the total o f $88,863. JOHN FRANK GARWOOD John Frank Garwood ha? been elected president of the Mocksville School Parent - Teacher Associa tion for next year. Other offi cers elected include: Ed Goodwin, vice - president; Mrs. Bill Hall, secretary; and, Mrs. Reid Towell, treasurer. The meeting Monday night fea tured the sprhig concert of the Eighth Grade Girls’ Chorus un der the direction of Mrs. Gene Smith. Accompanied by Phil Deacwion at the piano, they sang the following selections: “Lo the Earth Is Risen Again,” “Aura Lee,” “Red River Valley,’’ “Blow the Man Down,” “Row, Row, Row Your Boat,” “Are You Sleeping,” “Come Count the Time For Me,” •'Hark The Bell Ringing.” “The Sound of Music,” “My Favorite ’Things,” and "Climb Every Moun tain;” A sextet composed of Faye Allen, Susan Smith; Dottle Gobble, Patricia Short, Vlckl Hendricks, and Carolina Sanford sang “My Task.” Lisa Upshaw Introdfuced the program. WUlard Conohln of the North Main Street Church of Christ gave the devotionals. Rev. W. W. Blanton, retiring president, presided at the busi ness session. Room count was won by the rooms of Mrs. Hilary Arnold and Mrs. Wade Dyson. 8th Grade Students Make Raleigh Trip Students of the four 8th grades of Mocksville Elementary School made a trip to Raleigh on Tues day, April 1'6, accompanied by their teachers. Mr. Cox, Mr. Bowen, Mi-s. Brown and Mrs. Dy son, and the principal. Roy Marsh. ’The group left at 6 a.m. by bus and returned at 8 p.m. They had lunch in the S & W Cafeteria in Raleigh. Places of interest visited while away included!: The Capitol, the Governor’s Mansion, the Hall of History, the State Museum, the State Pi-ison, Dix Hill, State Col lege, and the Pair Grounds, in Raleigh: Duke Chapel and the Duke Gardens In Durham; and the Morehead Planetarium In Chapel Hill. Two Cars Damaged In Wreck Near Davie High School Two cars were damaged Tues day morning in an accident near the Davie County High School. Wanda Barney, age 16, of Ad vance, Rt. 1, was operating a 1959 Foid heading south on Highway 601, attempting to make a'left Turn'into the' ehVrance ' tde the Moose Lodge. A 1962 Chevrolet, being operated by Rob- ■'rt Nelson Jones, Mocksvi'le, Rt. "i, was also heading south and 'o'Uded with the right rear end 3l vhe Ford. Damages tc- the Ford were e.^ti- mated at $200, and to the left front of the Chevrolet, $400. State Hig'hway Patrolman K. N. Bo ick Investigated the acci dent. Wanda Barney was taken to the' Davie County Hospital and was x-rayed. At press time it was reported by the attending phyji- rian. Dr. B. L. Richards, that there was no evidence of fracture. He stated that Wanda had a severe whip-lash injury of the neck. Jones was charged with failure tC’ decrease speed where special hazard exists. P. C. Grubbs Is On College Choir Tour Paul Grubbs, Jr., of Mocksville will take part in the St. Andrews Presbyterian College Choir spring tour and home concert April 24- 29. A tenor in the choir. Ml-. Grubbs is the son of Mr. andi Mrs. Paul C. Grubbs of Mocksville. The 50 voice mixed choir--wlU- sing a . program of ten selections ranging from 16th centmT motets to modern anthems at five chur ches and two high schools In North Carolina and Virginia. Center Methodist To Hold Revival Services Revival services at the Center Methodist Church of the Davie Circuit will begin on Sunday evening, April 28, 7:30 p.m. and continue through Friday, May 3. The Rev. Kyle Smith, pastor of the Advance - Mocks Charge will be the visiting preacher. The public is Invited to attend. 4-H Club Meeting The adult leaders of Clarks ville 4-H Club urge all farmers and interested persons to attend a meeitng Monday, April 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Building. Sidney Pox will give a demonstration on “How To Take Soil Samples.” He will be as sisted by Ronnie Harris and Nancy Gough, 4-H members. . WINS SEWING MACHINE Ml', and Ml'S. Morgan Chaffin of MocksviUe, Rt. 1 ,were the winners of the electric sewing machine given by Walker’s Super Market during a recent registra tion contest. Cancer Crusade A house to house canvass for funds and to hand out litera ture relative to cancer wilt be made in the Mocksville and Cooleemee areas, and cerltain other areas of the county, on Monday, April 29th. Rufus Brock, County Cru sade Chairman, made the an nouncement this week and urgred that the .residents co- dtfefgle wtlh tire' vuluiiteer workers who will call by. Cancer Crusade Report Is Given In its halfway progress report on the April Crusace, the Ameri can Cancer Society reports on funds raised and In educational effort. Rufus Brock. Crusade Chair man, of Davie County unit, re ported that to date: The people of Davie County ?o far have contributed aroundi $460 in 1963. The quota for this year’s fund rai'iJng is $1,000.' Volunteers have distributed numbers of pieces of life-saving literature through the mail. The chairman was optimistic about the end results. “The re sults so far promise to set a rec ord. "If this growth is continued to the end of the Crusadie, the peo ple of Davie County will find tliemselves in the piftmd position of striking a new and telling blow against cancer. There will be more, very much needed, money for programs of reseayoh, educa tion and service,. More people than ever before In Davie County will have^.bem ttifortned of means of protctlng themselves from death from cancer.” Mir. Brock warned, however, that “This Is no time to relax our effort. Instead, It should be stepped up.” Asking for greater effort In the windup half of the Crusade, the chairman said: “More money for education will pay dividends. “Remember, we have the ability to save one-half of those who develop cancer with the know ledge and facilities already at our command. But we are saving only one third.” Ml-. Brock pointed out that funds contributed' by the people of Davie County have helped the overall national cancer research program come a long way In a few years. "But we have not come far enough.” ■ He cited virus research as an example. There are signs that viruses may cause cancer in hu mans: “We do not know whether these are the original, primary causes of human cancer. But we uiu getting closer. If a virus is proved an original, primary cause of cancer then a vaccine may be possible.” In concluding his appeal for a strong finish, the chairman ob served: "This is not the time to lessen our effort. This is a time to push ahead.” F^C.C. Grants Permission For Second Radio Station Here JAMES A. FOSTER, Jn Foster Heads Local Lions James A. Foster, Jr., has bQe(i elected' pres'ldent of the Mocksville Lions Club for the new year. He will be Installed In June and will succeed R. L'. Whitaker, Jr., who is currently serving as president. Other officers elected In ad dition to Mr. Foster Include: 1st vice •Presld'ent: John Wal ker 2nd vice President: Lester Dwigglns 3rd Vice President: Edward Short D irector: Gerald Blackwelder andl Gilmer BrewSr. Treasurer: Jack Cbifttier - ^ Secretary: Gene Sm ith' Lion Tamer. Buster Cleary Tall Twister: Gilmer Hartley. Watershed Survey The Dutchman Creek Water shed survey has been in pro gress for two weeks in Davie County. Hydrologists and En gineers are determining the depth of flooding caused by storm and mariUng the flood line with metal markers. Geolo. gist with the u'atershed team is studying areas that are ser iously eroding and the amount of sediment which these areas produce.. The survey team is now work ing above the Dutclunan Creek bridge that crosses Highway 601. Surveys are being made from the bridge up to the coun ty line on Dutchman Creek. Surveys on the Dams will be made later after the channel survey work is complete. Dance Postponed Due to the death of Charles E. McCoy, the dance scheduled for Saturday, April 27, at the Mas- land Duraleather Plant, will not be held. Plans for a dance at a later date will be announced. 1520 Frequency, 5,000 Watt Station To Be In Operation This Summer The Federal Communications -Comm-iaion has -armmaieea The ' approval of a second radio sta tion for Mocksville. Permission has been granted to the Wilkes Broadcasting Company to construct and operate a radio station in Mocksville. This will be a 5,000 watt station ana' will op erate on the 1520 frequency. Mrs. Roland Potter of North Wilkeiboro. who is associated with her husband In the c-peratlon of stations in Wilkes County and at Boone, said Monday that they hoped to have the Mocksville station in operation by late sum mer. “ We plan to completely cover Davie County and all the sur rounding counties with particular stress being placed on news and local events,” isald Mrs. Potter. " “We have been plamiing for many years to come into Mocks viiie with a station but could not obtain the frequency desired. Wo hope to have enough power in our station to somewhat ovei'-rlde tho stations coming into that area from other nearby towns,” said M!rs. Potter. This ratio station wlU operate on 5.000 watts, ais compared to 250 watts for WSDC. Mrs. Potter said Monday that they would make to' announce ment concerning the location of theh- studio in the near future. 3Etettlo g^ tli^ .. been broadcasS^ on the ' 1%60 • frequency betvfeen suxirl^ and sunset. Moose Enroll New Members In a special ceremony, honor ing the out-going officers, the Mocksville Moose Lodge enrolled ten new members at the regular meeting held Monday night, Apiil 22nd. The out-going officers b ^ Ing honored were: Past Gover nor D. C. Safrelt, Governor G. K. Husser, Jr. Governor C. J. Angell, Sr., Trnasurer Ed Holt, Prelate Buck Miller and Trustee Norman Smith. ’The new members enrolled were Marvin Wagner, James P. W ag-' ner, Richard L. Young, J. W. Bur ton, Robert Evans, Bob Benson, Reece Boettcher, Worth Hen dricks, Johnny Ray Shore and H. T. Meroney. The enrollment team Includes Ed Short, Norman Smith, Ken neth Mlntz, Buck Miller, Dr. R. P. Kemp, and John Spillman. I prefer to do right and get no thanks, rather than to do wrong and get on punishment. —Marcus Cato. Miss Davie County Pageant And Talent Show To Be Saturday To Be In The Cooleemee Auditorium at 8 O’clock A talent show plus a “Miss Da vie County'’ Beauty Pageant....plus a chance to win a free $250-paid “UP’S A DAISV!” . . . as (be saying goes . , . could W0il be applied to (be tB(tS Falcon tbown above as It ended up around 3:3U pjn., Monday afternoon about one mile iou(b of Advance on N. O. 801. S(a(e lligbway Patrolman K. N. who jnvwtjga^d (be ^w l ^ nt^^g^^that boro and bic fellow itits««aser. aobcit edwin Waters. 30. also of Greensboro, were beading nortb and came into a eurv<v to tbe bifti r»n oil on (be rigbt shoulder. lo«( control, eroaied over the roadway on (be left side and back a^ow to tbe rigbt tide, skldiUiif it^ways and flipping over on its top. T b m were no serious injuries. Foster ww ebarfetf-iritft eseeedinr vacaH onir t iim n oTlare which" will be presented Saturday night, April 27, at 8 pan. in the Cool eemee School auditorium. This spectacular is being spon sored by the American Legion Post No. 54, the Cooleemee Lions Club, and the Cooleemee Junior Chamber of Commerce. The entire proceeds of this show will be divided among the iponsoring organizations for use in various conununlty projects. A large number of entiles re presenting the best talent in the county, w'ill perform in the tal ent portion of the show. Those entering this portion of the con test include: Cindy Jordan. Den ise Scott, Susan Brincgar, Ann Stewai>t, Patsy Oeadmon. Rhon da ^ Wfbb, Bicky Taylor and ^ ton Taylor; Steve Walker, Don Rumple, and Michael Howell; Eddie Sloop, Drew Davis, John Sloop, BUI Shaver, Bobby Houck, ’Tommy WUhelm, Mac Lentz, Lari-y Graham and Eddie Myers. Tlie girls in tlie beauty page ant will appear In evening gowns an^~b^hlng suits. £%W~'cn{rant8' in this contcst Include: Dianne Harris, Claudia Tutterow, Myrtle Gobble, Bonnie Bailey, Beanie Osbm-ne, Janet Ridenhour, Vivi- an Marlon, Katheilne Faye Ellis, Kay Wall, Lydia liowder. Saia liaird* Glenda Owings and Linda Owlngs. “Miss Davie County” will be awarded a cup and ribbon symbol of this yearly event. Cash prizes will be awarded the winners In tlie beauty pageant and talent sliow. Your attention is callcd to the full page advertisement appear ing elseK’here in this issue that pictures some of the entranu. AdvwUienMit BHAVER REPAIRS AND SHAVER .nwti. Fwier's Wsteb §!»»• r■ 11 ► > Central Davie School Science Fair Held The Centrnl Davie School held a Science Pnlr nniong the Pri mary ar1 E'emeiitary Depnrt- ment^^^lnst Friday, The Pair was cpon to tlic par ents and the general public be tween the hours of 6 to 9 p.m. The children were highly en thused With their displays and' the parents ieemed pleased with the children's scientific Instinctive perceptions. The Judges were Mrs. P. B. Blackwell and Roy P. Marsh. They listed the winners as follows: Primary Department First place went to Mrs. Betty Mack’s third grade clais. Second place prize went to Mrs. Mijdred Brook’s first grade class. Third place prize went to Mrs. Fannie McCallum’s first grade class. Lower Elementary Dept. .....First -plaw -pvlzo- -w^nt. to . JWr.5., Vallie Davidscn’s seventh grade class. Second place prize went to Clyde Studevent, Jr.’s eighth grade class. I'hlrd place prize went to Ulys ses Davis’ seventh and eighth -grade-clasSBS.---------------------------------- PAGE TWO DAVIE co m m r en terpm se.record TTTURSDAY, APPvTL 2S, IDCn individual Exhibits (First place prize went to Will lam Campbell of the 8th grade. iSecond place prize went to Den nis James of the 8th grade. Special Education Second! place prize was given to Mrs. A. C. McRae’s special education class. A descriptive report of the ex hibits were as follows; Mrs. Mildred Brook’s first grade class displayed a green house with flowers and vegetables growing Insldte the house. The title of the exhibit was "Plants and Their r>evelopment.” iMrs. Fannie McCallum’s first grade clatss displayed weather In struments which indicated a rec ord of the weather conditions over a long period! of time. The theme of the exhibit was “Weather Around Davie County.” Miss Pecola Allison’s second grade class display was composed of coal, wood, electricity. oU, and gas to exhibit the sources of heat ing used In oui’ homes. ’The title of the exhibit was "The D lffe^ class displayed the products tha^ ^ tamily with classes held each evening from 7:30-9 o’clo-ck. SET FOR SATURDAT—Lee Sapp, son of Char les Sapp, Tanglewood Park’s stable manager, inspects the timber course which receives its baptisim with the running of the Salem steeple chase on Saturday. Carrying a purse of $2,000, the race will be run over a 3-mlIe course of sturdy timber fences. Burraidh, undefeated this season and winner of the recent Sandhills Cup at Southern Pines and the North Carolina Hunt Cup at Tryon, is favored win. Al TanglewoodT*wk- Steeplechase Races Are Saturday Tlie sport of steeplechase rac ing will be presented in this area for the first time next Saturday with the inaugural of the Tangle- wood Park races. Starting at 1 p.m. and' open to the public, the one day session offers racing over the tm'fs, bi-ush and timber courses, with quarter horse rac ing as an added feature. Carrying a $5,000 added purse and' contested over a 2 mile modi fied brush course, the featured Tanglewc'od Cup has lured a field of nine for Its inaugural. Fore most of the group are Baby Pi’ince and King’s Creek, owned by G. H. rPetel Bostwick of Westbury, N. Y. and Aiken, S. C. Both are stake winners on the major courses and will be mak ing their 1963 racing debut. Baby Prince eradicated his own record when he won the $15,000 N. Y. Turf Writers Cup over Belmont Park’s 2>/i mile hurdle course last October hi 4:31 3/5. King’s Creek won the L. E. Stoddard, Jr. Han dicap over the 1% miles hurdle course at Belmont Park last fall. Others named for the Tangle- wood Cup are: Milton Ritzen- berg’s Welstead, Wim. M. Dur- year’s Strolling Square, Mi's. Henry Obre’s - Hustle, Mi-s. Wm. C. Hiker’s Bampton Castle, Alli son Stern’s Red Cii-cle, Montpel ier’s Kanr-'in, and Guilford Dud ley, Jr.’s Irish Mustang. Former ly owned by Mrs. M. G. Walsh of Southern Pines, the latter won the hurdle features during the steeplechase racing sessions at Southern Pines and Camden, S. C. Seeking a third straight victory in the Tar Heel State, Mrs. Jo seph Manfian’s Burraidh tops a field of seven named for the Sa lem, a 3 mile timber race. Mak ing his seasonal >)ow at Tryon. Burraidh won the North Carolina Hunt Cup for the second) year. This was followed with a triumph in the Sandhills Cup at South ern Pines nearly two weeks ago. In Davie Superior Court— Manslaughtir Gases No! Prossed Mamlaushter cases ngnlnst tlifce deiendants involved in separate automobile accidents were nol prossed fnot prosecuted 1 in Davie County Superior Court, Mondwy. Judge Robert M. Oambill heard evidence in each case before mak ing his decision. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes recommended that the cases not be prosecuted because Davie Church Activities First Baptist World Missions Week Is a part of special emphasis on World Missions of the Baptist Jubilee nee and.'Is beingrAbserved' at man uses Iroiii trees. The title of the exlilblt was ‘‘Gifts Of The Trees." Mi’S. Arlene Johnson’s fourth grade class display was composed of a class made Insti’ument which proved that air has weight. The title of the exhibit was “Air Has Weight." Wllliatm. Buie’s fifth gradfe class displayed an electrical instrument Which produced a current to en able a doorbell to ring. The title of the exhibit was “How to Make A Magnet." Mrs. iBva Walden’s sixth grade class display was composed' of the frog’s life cycle and organisms. The theme of the exhibit was “The Brain Is The Basis Of lilfe.‘' Mrs. Vallie Davldison's seventh grade class displayed an electri cal questioner and a telegraph set. The title of the exhibit was “Electricity.” (Ulysses Davis’ seventh and 8th grade classes displayed the solar system. The title of the exhibit was “Our Solar System.” Olydie Studevent, Jr.’s eighth grade class displayed the circula tory system of the human body. The title of the exhibit was "The CU'CUlatory System." Mrs. A. C. McRae’s special edu cation class display was composed of the various natural sciences that are part of the children’s surroundings. Tlie theme of the exhibit was "Parade of Science.” VUlllam Campbell’s Individual First Baptist Library Donation A veiy valuable donation has been received by the library of the First Baptist Church. Mi's. Louise Utley of Route 5, Mocks- vllle, has .given a copy of "An tiquities of the Jews" by the fam ous Jewish historian, Josephus. Mrs. . Utley gave this book In memoiy of her late husband, the Bev. Charles H. Utley. Ascension Episcopal, Fork Choir rehearsal will be held' at the Ascension Episcopal Church at Pork on Friday, April 26 at 7:30 pjn. Mi-s, Mona swicegood is di rector. Chm-ch School will be held at Ascension Church Sunday, April 28 at 10 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon Sunday, April 28, at 11:16 a.m. by the Rev. Downs SpiUer. Jr. Advance Methodist The W6CS of Advance Metho dist Church met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Byerly. Mlrs. Norman Vogler and Miss Pat Jones presented the pro- gi'am, "The Lifted' Christ.” The hostesses, Mrs. Hazel Shutt and Mrs. Byerly served refreshments after the meeting to 14 members and one visitor. First Baptist ent. Eaton’s Baptist display was composed of the rate in which gas molecules spread. ___________ The title of the exhibit wai “The chm-ch Characteristics of Oases." ■Demils James' Individual dis play was composed of a projector • -wW eh-ho- -mftde-.t£L.fihow_jarlous consteUations. The title of the exhibit was "Constellations." It pays to advertise DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPBIBE'RECOBD PublUhed Evei-y Thursday At Mocksvllle, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at Moek*vlUe, N. C. Subscription rates: Single Copy ,10c; |t4)0 per VMr in North CftroUna; I3.&0 per year out of Circle No. 1, of the Woman's Missionary Union ot the First met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Claude Frye on Qywn Street with Miss opal Frye co-hostess. The -Mission- prngrnm . tpr_Uie_mpnth;_ ‘\Enllstments In Missions" was presented by Miss Frye after which the chairman. Mri. B. S. Weaver, presided at the business session. Refi-eshments were ser ved by the hoEteEs to nine mem bers. Circle No. 3, Mrs. L. P. Martin chairman, met Tueiday morning at the home of Mrs. Martin on poplar St. The program was giv en by Mrs. Gray Hendricks and the devotionals by Miss Flossie Miartin. The meeting closed with prayer led by Mrs. R. P. Martin. Refreshments were served to sev en membens. CUde No. 6, Mrs. D. C. Red- mon, chairman, met Tuesday at 10 a4n. at the church. Hostess was Mj-s. M. H. Oroce. Mrs. Wayne Baton presented the pro- gn m , "A Study of the Philip pines. ” Six members were pres-' Youth Week is being observed this week at Eaton’s Baptist Church.. Youth Week pastor is Ellis Leagans, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leagans of Route 5. Ellis, an 11 gmde student at Da vie County High School, plans to attend Furman University, Greenville, S. C., or Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem upon graduaitlon to study for the min istry. other offlcei's Include Bob Langston Sunday School superln- tendant; Jimmy Eaton, Ti-ainlng Unloh director; Eddie Merrell, ChoU- director: and Miss SalUe Richie, Pianist. The pastor of the church is the Rev. Edward H. Laughridge. Oak Grove Methodist The Woman’s Society of Chris- ian Sei-vlce of Oak Grove Me thodist Church met Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Mary Smith with thii'teen members and three visitors present. "Lord Teach Us ito Pi-ay” was presented by Mesdames Cecil Leonard, Jack Yarborough, James York, Tom Wall, James Summers, Paul Al len, J. C. Clontz, and G. Gilbert Atwood. At the business session, announcement was made of the mission book review to be held at the First Methodist Church on Sunday p.m.,,May 5. Also that the society had given $300.00 to Oak Grove Community Building Fund. Officers for the Insulng year were elected as follows: president, Mrs. Pansy Koontz; vice pres., Mrs. Jack Yarborough: secretary. Miss Dora Leonard; treasurer, Mrs. Cecil Leonard, spiritual life sec., Mrs. J. C. Clontz: sec of C h r is t ia n social relmtions, Mrs. Gilbert Atwood; promotion, Mrs. Tom Wall; missionary education, Mrs. James York: student work, Mrs. Paul Allen; youth work, Mrs Harvey Beck; children’s work, Mrs. Milton Plott; literature, Mrs. ■Wtley -P lo fc tr - supply^ -work, Lester Sain, and local church activities Mrs. James Summers. The hostess served refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting. Social Security In Davie County Because they are falling to use the optional method of reporting farm income, many fam ers are not getting all the social security credit they could get, according to Robert C. Thomas, manager of the Salisbury, N. C. Social Se curity District Office. Mr. Tliom- as pointed out that a farmer can often get more social security credit under the option than his aottjal net profit would permit. This is because a farmer who has a gross of $1800 or more can report $1200 under 'the option even if iiis actual net is less ithen $1200. A fam er who grosses less than $180 is permitted to report two-thirds of his gross income for social security credit, even If his actual net is much less than the amount creditable under this op tion. The option can even be us ed If the Janner suffers a net loss. Of course, it only follows that the more ithe farmer repoi-ts, the more' social security tax he has to pay, but In the long run, he gains considerably since the amount of benefit that he receiv es, when re’ retires or becomes disabled. Is rela>ted to the amount of reported earnings. With this In mind. It Is easy to see the ad vantage of using the option when It can be used. For further Information about the use of the optional method of reporting farm Income or any infom atlon. pertaining to social security, dont hesltftte to contact your local social security office. More than 75 million public- contributed Heart Fund dollars (have been used for heart re search grants since 1048, accord ing to the North Carolina Heart Association. W M t tlw "riflit time of Your wntob deMTVM perlodie tion to needed repain. Ovr expert wtlcb iervice will keep H in tip'top ilwpe. Come in from your watebf obeek up. clMnlnv and soon for FRER BBTIMATE~ our prIcN »r« modett. - Foster’s Watch Shop Nortb Mfttai StrMt 8S<*«TtT of lack of evidence showing nes- llgenco. (In the first case, Lonnie Gray Shores, 18, of Mocksvillc. Rt. 2, was charged' with manslaughter in the highway death of Johnny Wayne Willard on Oct. 28, 1962. The accident occured at 3:45 a.m on Davie rural road 1600. acccording to Highway Patrolman G. W. Howard. Shores had been free under $1,000 bond. A related charge of reckless driving' agairist '"Sh a f es W i previously nol prossed with leave in Davie County court pending outcome of the manslaughter charge. Gambill remanded the reckless driving charge to the lower court for disposal. Shores was under supervision of probation officials at the time of the accident. In the second case, Robert H. Waller was charged with man slaughter in the death of L. E. Woods of Lexington, Rt. 1. Wal ler, 45 year old farmer of Ad vance, Rt. 2, was driving a 1954 oar on Davie rural road' 1650 when the accident occurred. The indictment said Waller was exceeding a safe speed. Testi many indicated he was d'riving about 55 miles per hour. A 41 year old merchant from Rm-al Retreat, Va., was the third manslaughter defendant. Joe Bry- on Debord was charged with kill- tag Bernard! Delbert Clark in a sideswlping accident about 9 a.m. Feb. 10. It occui-red near here on U. S. 601. Debord, who was driving a 1959 track, had been free under $1,500 bond. Other cases disposed on Mon day and Tuesday wei-B as follows: Ronald Cohen, operating car Intoxicated, continued. James E. Goodwin, bigamy, sentenced to two years. Roy L. Potts, failure to list tax, nol pros. Johnny Gregory, reckless driv ing, remandied to county court. James Mason, non-support of Illegitimate child, continued. Ernest Raymond Andrews, reckless driving, $200 and cost. Ernest Raymond Andrews, op erating car Intoxicated, not a true bill. Mack Ball, escape, sentenced to six months to commence at ex piration of present term. Leonard Almond Parsons, speeding, continued. James E. Hyde, Jr., forgery, sentenced to 3 to 5 years, sus pended! for five years. To- com mence after the term he is now serving. (Ronnie E. WiUlams, forgery. sentenced to 3 to S years, sus pended for five years. To com mence after term he is now .'crv- Ins. Ralph W. mvi''., non-suppovt Remanded back to county court. Gilbeit Lee Hulclilns, optnfll- Ing cur intoxlculed. continued. Amiie Dowell, public drunken ness. Sentenced to 30 days, sus- Dended on condition she be of good behavior and pay a fine d $2S and cost. B O l SAUSBUKT. N. O. SATURDAY, APRIL 27 .-LOUIS PRIMA ] JUNE WILKINSON JOHK rORD'S THUNDERING SPECTACLE! r n,yrii» film,T he Horse S oldierscttnkr .SUN. - MON. - TUES. APRIL 28 - 29 - 30 JEOHNIGOLOR' ROBERT PRESTON'SHIRLEY J t e BUDOy HACKET WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY MAY 1 & 2 FRIDAY & SATURDAY MAY 3 * 4 reSD MocMURRAY JOAN WELDOM JOHN ERICSON O V B R a H O U R S O P ■NTKRTAINMBNT TECHNICOLOR BIG CAR SALE! • 1953 m m FOUR DOOR S. No. 172()02«9. Motor No. V2606065 Slate Highway Patml • NOTICE! • The Board of Equalization and Review (Board of County Commis sioners) will meet. . . APRIL 26 ^ In the Grand Jury Room, Davie County Courthouse, for the purpose of reviewing values for those not satisfied with Southern Appraisal Company’s values. Those appearing before this Board must have an appeal form properly filled out (Forms may he obtained at the Tax Supervisor’s Office) to present to this Board bv APPOINTMENT ONLY! ^H948^0RI14W 0 DOOR L. No. DC 1543 (1961) Motor No. 799A16960(K^ Slate Highway Patrol • 1948 PLYMOUTH 4 Door S, No. 11928871. Motor No. P15- 892745 Sheriff’s Department • 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 Door L. No. BT1915 (1961) Motor No. P23-174766 State Highway Patrol • 1948 FORD TRUCK S. No. 186789783. L. No. 7891 SD (1959) State Highway Patrol • 1953 CADILLAC 2 Door Motor No. 53-62-108089 State Highway Patrol • 1952 OLDSMOBILE 4 Dr. S. No. 528K16858 State Highway Patrol • 1949 TONTEAC 2 Door L. No. BY 2307 (1960) S. No. A6TS- 2366. Motor No. A6TS2366 State Highway Patrol • 1941 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. L. No. ZS 5981 (1960) Motor No. NC48792 Sheriff’s Department • 1952 MERCURY 2 Door L. No. CL 7573 (1961) S. No. 52SL-68089M State Highway Patrol • 1953 FORD 2 Door L. No. BX 7588 (1960) S. No. B3FG134155 State Highway Patrol • 1947 FORD Two Door Motor No. 799A-1553204 State Highway Patrol • 1951 BUICK Four Door s. No. 16297003 _____State Highway Patrol______ —Note Sale Date Below— These cars will be sold at 12 o’clock noon Saturday, June 1,1963 At REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. Wllkesboro St, Mocksville iTtUnSDAY, APKn- 2S, T!)«S DAVIE cotmrr EwrERwasRRficoiiB Mrs. L. O. Siinfoi'd spent from Inst Thursday until Sunday at Myrtle Beach, S. C. where she opened the Sanford home there for the summer. ■Weekend guests of Mr. and MI'S. S. B. Hall were Mrs. Hall's sister, Mrs. C. A. Martlndale and husband, and Mrs. Godwin of PonUsmouth, Va. Sam Binkley who Is now living with his son, J. O. Binkley and fahilly In Montgomei'y, Ala. spent a few days here last week. Hayden Saunler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunler of Charlottesville, Va. who visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs E. C. Morris a few last week, re •tm'jwd hsme-Monda5\......- -■ Miss Oathiie Lemmond of Mat- .thews spent the weekend here, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Qurham and Mr. Om-ham. Miss Lemmond attended a tea here Satui'day afternoon given in hon or of Miss Gladys Rozler of Char- ------lotte who will marry -Jiaii'y Os borne Jr. in June. Miss Lemmond will be a bridesmaid In the wed ding. Ml-, and Mrs. Rom Weather man and children, John, Bess and Katharine of Winston-Salem will arrive Thursday for a few i days visit. Mi'. Weathcnwan will leave Friday on a business trip his family will remain until Sun day. They will be the of Mrs. Weatherman’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. John P. LeOrand. Mrs. L. E. Feezor received ti«at> ment at Rowan. Memorial Hos I pital, Salisbury a few days last ■week. Her son in law and daugh t«', Mr. and Mrs. Jack ElUoti; of Shelby visited her end Mr. Pee- zor from Tuesday until Saturdajr Weekend guest of Mrs. R. S. McNeill was her sister, Mrs. Coop er Edwards of Columbia, S. C Mrs. Silas McBee and her daugh tei*, Miss Helen MdBee of High |L,... iWlht.Msltfid. with them .Sflturday. afternoon. Miss Pati'icla Hall of Hender sonville spent the weekend here the guest of Mr. and Mi's. Knox JoHtistbne and John Johnstone. ,Mi’s. E. W. Crow entered the Baptist Hospital Sunday for treat ment. Her daughter, Dr. Jane Crow, who spent 10 days here left for Orono, Maine,‘^Tuesday to resume her work. Dr. and Mi's. Ch'axles A. Bur- rus Jr. and chUdi-en, Drew and Bonnie Jean of Falrhaven, N. J will spend the weekend with Mr Burrus’ aunt. Miss Flossie M ar tin and other relatives here and In Winston-Salem. They wUl letive here for Shelby where they will visit his parents for a week before i«tam lng to New Jeraey. Mrs. J. Pi'ai& C lie n t ;^U1 leave Thui'sday for Charlotte to visit her son in law and daugh ter, Dr. and Mi's. Vance Ken drick. Mr. and Mrs. John tJownle will leive the latter part of the week for their home In Cape May, N. J. after a visit here with their daughter, Mrs. Charles E. McCoy. Mrs. Noi-man Smith and Mi's. Z. J. Knouse of Winston-Salem who accompanied Mrs. Charles E McCoy to Riverside, N. J. Tor the funeral of Mrs. McCoy's susWand Prl(}ay, returned here Friday p. m. by plane. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Jeny McCullough spent the Easter holidays In Al exandria, Va. with the Jones’ son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Vance. En route home (tliey visited the Shennadoah Ca verns and poUits of Interest In the Valley. Mrs. J. C. Jones and her sUter, Mrs. Clay York visited their mo ther, Mis. Henry Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stroud Filday In Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Howard and son, Gregory of Baltimore, Md. spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cllnard How- aitl and other relatives. Mrs. Robert H. Wills of High land Springs, Va. and Mrs. Da vld S. Jones of Charlotte were luncheon guests of Mrs. W. A. Allison Monday nt her home on Maple Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope at tended the 28th annual Conven tion of the North Carolina Auto mobile Dealers Association held at the Curollnn Hotel In Plnehurst on April 28 tlu'ough May 1. Mrs. Claude Johnson of Mount Airy, Mrs. Prevette Westmoreland of Tliomasvllle, and Mrs. Jack Sharp of Madison were supper guests of Mrs. R. M. HoUhouser Wednesday. June Meroney of Lenoir, spent .Ihe.wefikfaid .here.-iKilh ..h.ls jl.tter, Mrs. P. G. Brown and Miss Sue Brown. Mrs. Bill Click and son, Mark of Concord, ond Miss Jane Click of Winston-Salem spent tlie past weekend here with Mr. and Mas. Fletcher Click at their home on Wilksboro Street. Clay McCluskey, Davie County Hospital Administrator, spent last week In Roanoke, Va. ,attendlng the Carollnas - Virginias Hospit al convention. Joe Snow, lab technician at Davie County Hospital, spent last Thursday in Raleigh attending a State Lab Serology Workshop. Mrs. Charles Tomlinson Is at tending a meeting at State Coll ege in Raleigh tihls week for Hos pital dieteticlans. Mi'. Tomlinson accompanied her to Raleigh and they are vlstlng with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mooney while there. Mr. and Mns. James H. Jones spent Sunday in tiewisburg, the guests of Ml', and Mis. 'laiurmon Johnson. Mr. Jones and Mr. Johnson were in W orld W ar TX together. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mrs. C. T. Cooper of Clemmons left Wed'- nesdiay for Anderson, S. C., where they- will \!lslt their jitece, J to .. E. P. Ellis and Dr. Ellis. O n Friday they will drive to Savamiah, Ga. They will visit their sister, Mrs. H. W. Rucker, and Dr. Rucker .Jjj?.tfiis_l£faltntng home. .iG u estsjgt^ M rv * n ^ M r t. O ia * 'le s W. PlSfil^s'‘at their home on Rt. 3, Sunday and Monday weiie Mi', and Mrs. Bert Weller of Elflcoft- vllle, N. y . Mrs. e . H .-K night and) Miss Jones-Johnson Wedding Announced MRS. EDWIN T. JOHNSON, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Jones of Turner Street, Winston-Salem, announce the marriage of their jai«thter,.JBi;enda..Cari'.oJl...to_J:!l- win T. Johnson Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson of Fai-m- ington. The cei'emony was held Satur day, April 13. PAGE fHREtl Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY Mrs. Blanch Brock fell last Friday morning on her back door steps and was found a short time later when P. R. Hunter and Ms father came to work on her farm. She was taken to the Davie Coun ty Hospital. The latest report is that she shows some improve ment. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger and Miss Brenda Boger visited Mi', and' Mrs. Ernest Taylor and theli' new baby, Ernest Bradley, re cently. Mrs. G. P. Cash of Miami, Fla., arrived Friday for a visit of sev eral weeks with her mother, Mrs. C. C. Waiiams, and other rela tives. She reports that Miami Is really overflowing with our nelgh- botis: to the south. The North Carolina Credit Union In Winston - Salem enjoy ed many inteesUng activities Saturday. Mrs. Ray Harding, who is chairman of the Wtomen’s Ac tivity Committee, led' in tours of Old Salem, Wihltaker Park and a Fashion Show and luncheon at !ttoe Fine Biook Country Club Miss Helen Httrding rendered the music for the show. On Saturday mght iMT. and Mrs. Ray Harding attendied the banquet for the Mrs. Joann Blakeley Given House-Warming Mrs. Joann Blakeley wns given a house-warming Saturday even ing at her new home on Route 3. HostOK.scs were Nltn Wilson and Mrs. Juanltn Frye. Cake squares ,plekles a n rt punch were served by the h03- tefses to: Mr.s. Ruth Carter and daughter. Nadine: Mrs. Minnie SiaAi'hardt; Mm, Coleen Miller and sons: Misses Ruth Fostei'; Della McDaniel, Dcra Carter, Randy, Patsy and Jeanette All en; Lindu, opal, Dottle and Gay Howard, Ruth Keaton, Joan Kea ton, Mrs. Thelma Blakely: Ml&s- ts Nancy and Cathy Myers; Mrs Katherine Gaither, Misses Ger aldine Blakeley, Rosa ’Thompson, Brenda and Miattie Blakeley; Lynda Poster, Debbie and Edith Laplsh, Mazle and Ruth Melton; Laura Lee Robertson, Lena Mar shall, Mlldi'ed Pollard and Debbie Susie Prye. PINO MISS FAYE BROWN ANNOUNCEMENT — Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brtwn, Jr.. an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Faye ,to Wa>iie Mar tin Draughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Di'aughn. The wedding is planned' f<n' ‘ Sept.''T"at'the'"hom e "o^ Brown’s parents. Rodney T. Smith Enlists in Air Force Credit Union at 1;he Hotel Robert Bthel Shore o f -^ ston -S a lem were week end guests of Miss Mai-y Murphy of Rt. 8. Charlotte Bride-^Eiect !s Complimented At Tea Miss Gladys Ann Rozler of Charlotte, June bride-elect of Harry A. Osborne, Jr., was com plimented with a tea here Satur day afternoon from 3 until 5 clock In the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Patner on S. Main St. Hostesses were Mrs. Patner, 'Mi's. R. M. Holthouser, Mrs. P. G. Brown, and Miss Sue Brown. ’YeUow and' white floral ar rangements were used for decor ation in the living rooih and fam ily room. The bride’s table, over laid wltti a white linen cut-work cloth, was centered with a tall sUver candelabra with white tap ers and an epergne filled with yellow rose buds, white snapdrag ons and snowdrift. Miss Rozler was presented with corsage of white carnations upon arrival to pin on her pure silk dreB® of shaded pink roses. She also received a gift from the hostesses. The guests were greeted by Mi's Holthouser who presented them to tihe receiving line composed of Miss Brown, Mns. H any A. Os borne, the honoree, her mother, Ml'S. A. W. Rozler of Charlotte, and Miss Marsha Ann Patner. Mi'S. Patner invited the guests into the dining mom Where Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Claude Johnson inalg—Freeman apcnt the past I of M t _Airy,..jQ ure4 j junch_fr«B Mrs. « . P. <an'istian of Beau fort, S. C., arrived Friday for a weelc’s visit with her mother, Hfc-s. J. W. Williams. They spent the day Monday shopping In Winston-Salem. Ml', and! Mrs. John Hartman honored Mrs. Hartman’s mother, Mrs. Grady Riddle, Sunday on her birthday anniversary, with an outdoor picnic dinner. Those en joying the occaMon were, Mrs. Riddle, the honoree; Mr. Riddle, Ml', and Mrs. Grady Holder and chlldi-en; Mi', and Mi's. Jimmy Boleis of Clemmons; Mi', and Mrs. Vestal Riddte and Vickie, of Mocksvllle; Miss Linda Riddle; and the Hartman children of the home. MI'S. B. C. Brock and Miss Mar garet Brock spent the week end In Leaksvllle wltih Dr. and' Mrs. B. M. Tucker. Monday guests of Mrs. W. G. Johnson.were Mr. and Mrs. Her man Hauser of Yadkinville. ADVANCE Ml'S. Blake Smiley entered Da vie County Hospital last week for observation and treatment. iMrs. Louise Hugfhes of Denton Is spending this week with Ml', and Mrs. Richard Myers. The Rev .and Mrs. C. E. Craw ford' and family attended a birth day dinner in Shelby Pi'iday given for Rev. Mr. Crawford’s mother, Mrs. John Crawford, on her 87th birthday annlvei'sary. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman Sunday afternoon wer^ weekend with Darrell Dyson. The Rev. Dewey Ijames, Mis. Minnie Angell, and Mrs. Alvin Dyson visited Mrs. AnnU Howard and Miss Priscilla Howarjd Satur day In Elkin. Mrs. Howard has not been so well the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell vis- ited in Lumbenton. ElUabethtown and St. Pauls the past weekend. They visited Mis. Caudell's aunt, Mj's. L'ather Stoiy In Lumbei-ton, her brotlier and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher in Gliaabethtown, and Mi', and Mrs. JIni McCormick and Mrs. C. F Caudell in St. Pauls. Mrs. Elizabeih Bolin and Mrs. M wy Myatt of Winston-Salem visited their niece, Mrs. Slaoey and husband Sunday afternoon at their home in Clarksville Com- nunitsr. , a huge silver punch bowl. Serv ing party dainties from silver ti'aye and compotes were Miss Jane McGuire and Mrs. John N. Waters. MIes Mary McOulre and Mrs. George Martin directed the guests to the bride’s register where Mrs. C. W. Young presided. Goodbyes were said in the fam ily room to Mrs. C. R. Ct«n«h«w and Mrs. C. P. Meroney. Approximately 100 guests from here, Charlotte, Salisbury. Cool- eemee, Statesville, Wlnston-Sal- em, Mt. Airy, Madison and Thom- asvllle called during the appoint ed hours. Though Jealousy be produced by love, as ashes are by fire, yet Jeal- uosy extinguishes love as ashes smother tlie fire. — MftJ'garet of Navarre. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shelton and daughter. Sherry Leigh, of Pino; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller of Winston-Salem. Sherry remained with her grandparents until Mon day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mock and children moved Saturday from Uie Poster apartment Into the VtAV Sowers home. The 8th grade class of Shady Grove School, accompanied by theli' teachers, Ml's. Lucille Cor- natzer and Vestal PotU, enjoyed a trip to Raleigh and Chapel Hill Friday. Miss Anna Quinn Jones of Mocks Churcli community, was honored with a bridal shower Fri day night in the community Building here. It Fsyi To Advertise Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from April 15 to 22 Included': Addle Mae Walser, Rt. 2, Ad vance Katherine McClamrock, Rt. 3 Fletcher Willard, Sr., Route 1, Advance Kazle Lee Smiley, Rt. 1, Ad vance Denise Brewer, Rt. 1, Advance Louise Wilson, Rt. 1, Advance Blanche Smith W. W. Dayton Jetter Cheek, Rt. 1, Advance Judy Wagner Joe Scott, R+.. 1, Advance Mlldi'ed Ledford, Rt. 1, Advance Eula Ledford, Rt. 2, Advance ■ ;Wayne Eaton.......................... ' Annie B. Mullls, Rt. 3 Alma King, Rt. 1, Advance Yoman Smith, Rt. 3 Rantiy Foster, Rt. 4 Roscoe Sain, Rt. 1, Lewisville ■Margttfet 'WhltRlrev, Rt. 2 John Stewart Nannie Angell, Rt. 4 T. J. Badgett, Rt. 2, Walnut Cove ............................ Ida Grubb, Rt. 5, Lexington Leona Woodward, Cooleemee Prances Jarvis, Rt. 2. Advance Jeffrey Beck, Cooleemee Harold Padgett, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Annie Plowman, Rt. 1, Advance C. T. Hampton, Rt. 4 Prank Miller, Rt. 3 Alex MyeiTS, Rt. 4 Rosie Waters Edward Grimes, Rt. 1 Vermeil Cranfill Nell Hurley, Rt. 2 Mary Griffith. Rt. 1. Advance Blanche Black, Rt. 2 (Kenneth 'McClamrock, Rt. 3 Wanda Barney, Rt. 1, Advance George Martin, Jr., Rt. 3 Charlie McMahon, Rt. 1, Har mony Bessie Holder Edward Honeycutt, Rt. , Lex ington 11a Potts, Rt. 2, AdVtaice Patients discharged during the same period included; Bernard Foster, Felix Jones, Ruth Craven, Jo Cooley, Lindsay Baity, Mary L. Naylor, Danny Craig, Mary Kim- mer. Nettle Daywalt, Joe Scott. Ruth McDonald', Leila Gregory, Katherine McGraw, Lucille Bar bee, J .C. Rattz, Oscar Cook, Bu- foi<d Dalton, Sallle Dwiggins. Annie Mullls, Ina Mae Wilson, James Plott, Sr., Judy Williams, Margaret Whitaker, Blanche smith, Judy Wagner, Vetra Bro\ra, Roebrt Allen. Katherine MoClamrock, Nell Hurley, Denise Brewer, Terry Potts, Yoman smith. Wayne Eaton, Eula Led ford, Jetter Cheek, Mamie Wall, William Dayton, Blanche Burton, Mary Griffith, Willard Foster, Roscoe Sain, Edward Grimes andi Broughton Hospital To Hold Open House Broughton Hospital at MOigan- ton is inviting residents of Davie and 35 other Western North Caro lina counties to visit the institu tion May 1 during an open house planned for the observance of National Mental Health Week. Or. John S. McKee, Jr., Supt.. said the public is invited to visit the hospital between the hours of 1 p.m. and' 4 pan. to observe fa cilities provided by the State of North Carolina. Guided tours will be a feature of the open house program. Moral conditions will be found always harmonious and health- fiv in g .-« b iy Siker B U y. Rodney T. Smith, son of Robert C. Smith, 137 Salisbury Street. Mocksvllle, enlisted in the United States Air Force on April 15. According to T. Sgt. C. H. Burm, local Air Force Recruiter, young Smith was enlisted In the General Aptitude Area and de partment for Lackland Air Forcc Base, San Antonio, Texas, where he will undergo eight weeks of Basic Military Ti'aining and upon completion will either enter a technical school for technical training or go directly to an Air Force Base for training under the On-the-job training program. Top Dairy Herds Are Announced For March The top six dali'y herds In Da vie County for the month of March according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association .were ns. follows.; __________________ C. L. Blake, 48 cows, average milk production, 45.1.; average test, 3.3; average buttei'fat, 1.5. Fred F. Bahnson, Jr., 41 cows, average milk production, 38.1; average test, 3.6; average butter- lat, 1.4. John Ferebee and L. S. Bowden, 35 cows, average milk production, 36.1; average test, 3.8; average butterfat, 1.4.. . - John ,Ferebee and L. S. Bow den, 35 cows, average milk pro duction, 36.1; average test, 3.8; average butterfat, 1.4 Joseph L. Smith, 44 cows, ave rage milk prpductlon 35.9; ave rage test, 3.6; average butterfat, 1.3. ■Wade 'Gi'Oce, 63 cows; averioge milk production, 35.9; average test, 3.5; average buttei-fat, 1.3. J. M. Bowden, Jr., 92 cows; average jnllk production; 34.; Mr. and Mrs. Tliurman Warllck and daughter, Mrs. Boyd Warllck Mrs. Ray Doe.-io nnd childi'cn and Mr. and Mrs. aeorge Stcelman and family visited Mr. and Mr Luther West and Mrs. W. W, West recently. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Holien and baby vl.ited Miss Elolse Ward one day last week. Mrs. Vestal Freeze and Mrs Paul Winecoff of Kaiuiapolis, and Mr. ond Mrs. Gracy Latham vis ited Ml'S. Blanche Ward Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Esther Collette and Mr and Ktrs. Everette l,atham visited In this community Sunday after noon. Mir. and Mrs. George Dull and Mi'.=. W. B. Dull vUlted Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon recently. Mr. and Mrs. Heni-y Lee Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, P. W Dull, Mrs. Wayne Dyson and mother, Mrs. Stroud', attended the annual Sprl^^^^^ day held in Resmoids" Auditorium, Winston- Salem. Mrs. Roy Dixon is a patient at City Hospital, Winston-Salem. Trip To Florida Mr .and Mi's. Hayden Stiller of iding this w at Miami. Fla. They were accom panied by their daughter, Mi's Lynda Miller and her daughter, Tammy. They are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clark Prentiss Who re cently moved from Salisbury to m'ake their home In Miami. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Born at Davie County Hospital Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel Blackweldter, a son, Jolinny Dale on April 16 at Rowan Mlemorlal Hospital, Salisbury. Mrs. Black- welder Is the foiunei' Dianne Sprye of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wagner, 634 Fine St.. a daughter. April 18 Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Plowman Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, April 21. average'test, 3.8; average butter- fat 1.3. H. P. Blackwelder, Jr., 38 cows; average milk production, 24.3; average test, 5.3; average butter- fat. 1.3. ■ Actions are right in proportion as they tend to promote taappi- ness; wrong as they tend to pro duce the reverse of happiness. — John Stuart Mill. J. P. Grubbs J. C. LittI WATCH REPAIRING By J. P. GRUBBS and I. C. LITTLE Graduate Horologtsts 26 Years Experience RING SIZING REMOUNTINO ENGRAVING BEADS BESTRUNG SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY ~ FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICE SEE OR CALL LITTLE’S JEWELER Phone 634-2734 Bowling News The Mocksvllle Moose LoSge bowling team defeated the first place team, Eddie'i Barber Shop, 3 to 1. bowling Insl Tupyday In the Indrslrlal League at Pla-Mor Lanes In State.svllle. This victory pulled the loenl team to within tliree games of. first place with two weeks 1 eight i points I of action remaining l>e- fore the sea.<:on ends. The leading bowler in last week’s action was Conley Hefner I with a 201 game and a 559 series, barely nosing out Dr. R. P. Kemp who rolled a 200 game and MS series. MILLS STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP YadkinviUe and Mocksvllle Each Thursday In Mocksviite In the Harding-Horn Bulldliilt.' Telephone 634-2870 ‘ First Presbyterian Church Semen topic for Sunday, April 28th “Preparation for a Second Century of Service” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. GOOJH IM D CARS • 1957 FORD TWO DOOR HARDTOP • 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE • 1968 PONTIAC HARDTOP, Green and White • 1955 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP • 1954 FORD HARDTOP • 1949 PONTIAC TWO DOOR • 1959 FORD TWO DOOR • 1958 ENGLISH FORD WAGON • ’55 FORD PICKUP—’S9 CHEVROLET PICKUP — 1929 FORD TWO DOOR — BARNEY’S GARAGE AND KSED CARS — BETWEEN BIXBY AND ADVANCE — Dealer No. 2932 GETTING MARSIED SOON? —THURSDAYS IN HARDING'-HORN BLDG.. MOCKSVILLE M+ LIS NO ONE HAS MORE TO OFFER . . . EXPERIENCE -------- AND rHE MOST BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL BOUQUETS FOR YOUR WEDDING PORTRAITS MONEY CAN. BUY4 - STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Telephone Thursday In Mocks\ille 1S34-2870 Other Days in YadkinviUe Phone 679-3561 FOR COMFORT AND SAVINGS ALL YEAR! STORM DOORS 9E SURE YOU GET Starlite GET IT HERE . . WEEK END GROCERIES THESE PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH THE WEEKEND! NF.SCAFE INSTANT COFFEE. 6 oz., 77c CARROTS... Oitly 7c a bag PORK SAUSAGE. . . . 25c Lb. TEXIZE BLEACH... 15c Qt. ALL MEAT BOLOGNA. 39c ib. DIXIE BELLE CRACKERS.. 1 Lb. box, 17c • NOTE . . . WE GET O tm FBCSU PRODUCE IN SEVERAL TIMER WEEKLY. SHOP OUB STORE OFTEN! REMEMRER DRIVE A UTTLE — SA'l’E A LOT! Daniels Disoount Food-OMter SsUabwir H k lm ir PiMW IM 'M H PAGE FDTJB IXSVIE COlTNTir ENTERPRISE^ECDllS THURSDAY, APRIL 2S, 1963 BE A ¥ SHOW THE SIXTH ANNUAL “ MISS DAVIE COUNTY” TY PAGEANf AND lALE • COOLEEMEE SCHOOL AUOiTORIUM SAYURDAY, AP^^RIL IfthSA f 8 P.M. • CO-SPONSORED DY: AMERICAN LEGION POST 54-COOLEEMEE LIONS-COOLEEMEE JAYCEES • ADULTS S1.00 •FREE-S250 Paid Vacation - Given Away At Drawing Saturday Night CHILDREN UNDER 12... 25c DAVIE BEAUTY PAGEANT ENTRANTS . . . [left to riffht]: Dianne Harris, Claudia Tutterow and Myrtle Gobble. DAVIE BEAUTY PAGEANT ENTRANTS . . . [Seated] Bonnie Bailey and Beanie Osborne. [Standinff]: Janet Bidenhour and Vivian Marlon. DAVIE BEAUTY PAGiSANT I<3«TRANTS . . . [left t* right]: Katherine Faye Ellis, Kay Wall and Lydia Lowder. ^ COOLEEMEE, N. C. Allen’s l^lower isiiiop ENTRANTS NOT PICTURED: SARA LAIRD, GLENDA OWINGS, LINDA OWINGS, BETTY RIDENHOUB, DOROTHY SAIN Aiexanaer IdpaKe lusurauce Agency Allen dnipes luasonry tiontractor (Jd or isetier Homes iSL Jt ree Hjstimates) Cooleemee I5>uper Market Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company Cooleemee Drug Company Call & Booe Superette Cooleemee Joui*nal Erwin Mills, Inc. Ellis Shop Hendrix Coal and Garbage Service Local 251, United Textile Workers Photo and Gift Shop Phillips 66 - Cooleemee P & N Department Store Shore’s Esso Service Station W. H. Spillman’s Barber Shop Shell Service Station (Robert Creason) Western Auto Associate Store City Barber Shop (Grimes Davis) U-Stop"N-Gnll ^ SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Andrews Bakery Blackwelder s Barbecue Carolina Rubber Hose Company Nationwide Insurance Co. (Kenneth Gillean) Mid-State Oil Company Salisbury Business College Rico Tile and Marble Company Pet Dairy Products Rowan Printing Company__________________ ^TArETTAm 1. Cindy Jordan ... tap dancing 2. Denise Scott.. tap dancing 3. Susan Brinegar ... tap dancing 4. Aim Stewart . . . piano solo Sr Patsy Dcadmon ... ventriloquist 6. The Wanderers: Eddie Sloop, Drew Davis, John Sloop, Billy Shaver, Bobby Houck, Tom my Wilhelm, Mac Lentz, Larry Graham, Eddie Myers. ^ 7. Rhonda Jo Webb ... tap dancing 8. Guitar duet: Ricky Taylor, Alton Tayloi* 9. Pantomime: Steve Walker, Dan Rumple, Michael Howell ^ SALISBURY, NORTH CAROUNA Wise Laundry Service (Rep. of Star Laundry) Davis-Blackwelder Fuel Oil Service M & S Cleaners -DukeJE^wer_Company _________ ___ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -i i a k _ ^ J D a y ie __________ Caudell Lumber Company Davie Freezer Locker, Inc. Davie Furniture Company Davie Tractor & Implement Company Economy Radio & I ’V Service Fai-mers Hardware & Supply Company Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company, Inc. Morris-Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. Mocksville Builders Supply Martin Brothers, General Merchandise Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Davie Electric Membership Corporation Reavis Autos, Inc. Tom & Church Fish Lake, managed by B. Carter Twin Brook Distributors Walker’s Super Market Wilkins Drug Company Ward Oil Company - Pure Heating Oils ^ ROUTE 4, MOCKSVILLE Veterans’ Garage “ li/f" I Woodleaf Lanes Coca-Cola Bottling Company Quality Oil Co. (We give Family Stamps) Schwartz and Co, C & W Tire Service, Inc. ^ GREENSBORO, N. C. £aterers,Jjic.____ ^ SPARTANBURG, S. C. A. E. Staley Manufacturing Company Ikat. Food Town Stores, Inc. Rowan Dairy, Inc. L. B. Coulter (Hair Stylist) Proctor Chemical (’ompaiiy. Inc. W. H. LeonartI Jewelers & Sons, Inc. Gem Automatic Gas (Company, Inc, Skeet ("oggiirA: Hayden Beck. General Photo, ^MAIUETTA, GEORGU ^ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Allas Supply Company ^ MOORESVILLE, N. C. Mooresvilie Iron Works Frank G. North, Inc. ^GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA E. E. Smith & Sou, Inc, ^ UNION GROVE, N, C. Union Grove Milling (Company, Inc, TTtUftSDAY, APWL 25, lOflH DAVIE COUNTY ENTEITPRISE.RECORD PAGE n v t4 Set For Saturday. April 27th— Tangiewood Races To Be Tough Tt has born prodlctpd Hint Iho Rolnc! will b.” toiiiihi'r for thp na- tloi>'.s finest sLep!ccliu;U' and hunt lioi'scs In Ihp 'rnnylpwood raccs on Saturday, April 27th. Prank Spenccr, writing in the Winston-Siilcm Journal on Sun day, pointed out that this will be especially true in hurdles and brash classes of the Jumps be cause there will be no hurdles class, only the brush class. A veteran stcclechaso official explnined it tliis way: Tiie hurdle and brush races are in a sense the same. In the hurd les, loose brush is pilcii up, assur ing a lower Jump. After a race or two, horses will likely have cut a channel througli the brush and opened a low level for Jump ing. True brush is wiry, stiff and much taller. It forces the horses ■""nB-'mnircrTTigtun^iiTrTTroreTspBc-" tacular Jumps. The timber races are another class. Tanglewood will be using a semi-biTish, which is higher than hurdles but slightly lower and a bit more flexible than true brush. Tills type of Jump also calls for high Jumping. Channels are not opened when ithe semi-brush is used. The timber, on the other hand, is uniform in constmction and must be cleared, otherwise it does damage to the horse’s feet in clearing and often leads to spills. Randolph Rouse of Ai-lington, Va., owner of 12-year-old bay gelding Uncle Monk who set the ' pace in the Sandhills Cup feature race at Stoneybrook for two and a half of the three miles before BuiTiaidh moved up to win, gave an indication of how gi-uelling the timber Jumps are on a horse. After the Cup I'aces, Rouse said: “There were just too many Jumps ahead for Uncle Monk. Distance wasn’t the factor as he has shown in other u-aces. His legs were bleeding at the ankles after the race from nicking the timber. It isn’t anything serious —he'll ix; ready for the Tangle- ■wooti raaes but it certainly both ered him in his finish.” Most of the owners plan to ship tlieir horses to Tanglewood for the final Carolinas Big Four steeplechase race this year. There ls;1als0 a possibility that addition al entries will come from tlie Vir ginia races. The only other competition on Apiil 27 is the Mai-yland Hunt cup Association races at Glyn- don, Md. One Middleburg, Va., race wash held last Saturday and another is scheduled this Satur day. Chris Wood Jr., United Hunts publicity director, and Tangle wood director Gardner Gldley, both agree that the makeup of the field of horses here April 27 should be one of the finest of the spring season. Entries do not close for Tangle wood until Saturday. April 20, and Wood said: “Actually we won’t know the horses coming for the races until Monday, April 22. We must allow for a couple of days after the deadline for arrival of late entries. Steeplechase officials are heap ing praise on Tommy Walsh, one of the nation’s top steeplechase riders, who lives in Southern Pines. Walsh won five of tiie se ven “sanctioned” races Saturday Walsh won the Sandhills Cup on Bui’riadh and the Stoneybrook Open Hurdles on Clifford Dudley Jr.’s Irish Mustang in the two top races of tlie day. Walsh is ex pected to ride at Tanglewood. The Sandhills Cup was rated as the 'toughest since the races were shifted from the old VadKin Road track to Stoneybrook Parijis many years ago. It was the first time at the present site that the race has been three-miles. Pfc Frederick Gaither Is ‘Soldier-of-Month’ SO T H IS IS NBWYOHK By NORTH CALLAHAN PFC. PREDBRtOK GAITHER Pfc. Frederick O ’Neal Gaither of Mocksville has been ‘selected as “Soldier of the Month. Pfc. Gaitner is a graduate of the 3rd CheTJIlCin"i!fttry a Chemical Staff Specialist Class of ’62 at the U. S. Army Chemical Corps School, Fort McClellan, Alabama. He is presently an Instructor on the CBR Committee, 1st Training Regiment, USATC, at Fort Gordon, Ga. Pfc. Gaither attended Living stone College, Salisbury, and is the son of Mr. and Mi-s. William G. Gaither of 621 Pine Street, Mocksville. Applicants Sought For Coast Guard Officer School The Commandant, U. S. Coast Guard has announced' that appli cations are now being accepted for the Coast Guard Officer Can didate School which will con vene at Yorktown, Va., on Sept. 15, 1963. A subsequent class for Officer Candic'ates will convene on Feb. 9, 1964. Applicants must be between the ages ot ^ .^ n d 16 .and hpld a baccalaureate degree from an accredited' college or university at the time of selection for this school. Applicants who are qual ified in law or oceanography are particularly desired. Upon completion of 17 weeks indoctrination at the Officer Can- dififtte School, graduates are com- 'mJssioned Ensign in the U. S. Coast Guard Reserve and serve on active duty for thi-ee years. For further information, write Commandant IPTP-21 U. S. Coast Guard, Washington, D. C. With the advent of spiing and the call of the open road, new automobiles are increasingly in the public eye. Many new models even sit in front of tenement houses. Regardless of make, there is a similarity in the appearance of these cars. An advertisljig man attributes this to a man now cohiparatively forgotton, Ed.sel Ford. Seme 20 years nso. he de signed the fir.'St Lincoln Contin entnl, a simple but beautiful car with unadorned but useful lines. Being ut the time under the thumb of his famous father, Hen- l-y Ford, Edsel's idea was ridi culed by the elder. Later, the -lotteis ..«m.. Ji;a.s - Jtn uc«—an other model, the Edsel, which proved a costly [$250 million! flop and wus discontinued. But now Edsel Ford has posthumous ly .come into his own. The new automobiles of all manufacturers Show the Influence of his classic designs in the car at which his ner laughedT Mrs. O. O. McIntyre enjoys the story about the little girl Who was asked to write the life-story of Benjamin Franklhi. This is what she wrote: “Benjamin Franklin. This Is what she wrote: “Benjamin Fi'anklin was born In Boston. He got on a boat and went to Philadelphia. He got off the boat and bought a loaf of bread and walked along the street with It under his arm. A woman saw him and laughed at him. He married the woman and discovered eleotricity.” AWARD WtNhfERS-D. R. Riddle fleft] of Davie Brccder.s and Glenn Anderson [right] of Wilkes Breeding Assn. wfre amons: the six winners of 1962 Technician Achievement Awards an nounced recently at tlie Area ABS Conference in Siiilosvillc. These awards are given annually by North Carolina Dairy Breed ers Cooperative to inseminating technicians In this state who have excelled In servi;c and promotion of the Proved SU'e JBrccding Pro^r^ ........ ........ ............... .................. World War I army lielmets. the City of New York has them for sale, formerly used by the local civilian defense corps. I recall an uncle brlntting home one of the bowl-liko things, also a gas ma^k, wliich I as a boy, put on one day and wan almast unable to net off, much to the amuscmpnt of relatives wlio were watchinst. For n while, I thought I was go ing to suflocate. He tiiBt would make iii.s own liberty EPcure must guar: even h!- enemy frcm oppression.—Thomas Paine. c l a ¥s i ¥ I e158 FOB SALE: One good elrrlrlc .«tovc; nine plcce {liiiin.' .siii[c: oiu' bed, and' one SelslPi- Oil ncptfi'. Call G34-27G5. 4 25 lln ^V.%SV%%W«V.%%%SVSiVb*bVV%VSV.VS%".'kVSiHS%VVWWtf^ftS CARES FOR YOUR FORO UKE WE DO! N E W L O W F R I C E Tito, Nehru, Betancourt/ It seems our strategy in whole/ Is aimed to frustrate Khrushchev's goal/ Continuing on our way so men-y/ There’ll be nothing left for him to bury.” Eleven-year-old Karen Witt of Flemington, New Jersey, under went the experience recently of having a leg rjnputated. But she did not miss taking part in her 6th-grade class at school. The New Jersey Telephone Company seit up some “Executone” com munication units at the school and at Karen's home, so that she could talk to her classmates and also hear what went on in the class, including the instructions of the teiacher, wiiich the child followed to keep up with her studies. Now, Karen is back in school, on crutches, and is hap py that she did not have to miss her work, even under tliese im- fortunate cii'cumstances. Although’ this nas been a hard winter, many New Yorkers have followed the enticing sun by go ing to Puerto Rico, while many natives of tiiat trophical island come here. Spring there is said to be.a pleasant riot of colorful, natural bea’lty, and resorts such as that of Leitn'anoe Rockefeller’s Dorado Beiach offer reduced rat es. This may be “off season” ac cording to the calendar, but the summer climate of Puerto Is on ly six degrees different from win ter. Trade winds from the east and the shade of giant cocoanut palm trees help to even up the the weather. I undei'stand there are still a few openings in the vocation of beachcombers. ■town window of Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney, two cham pions who heartily survived... an ingenious newsdealer who ran out of the substiitute newspapers here during the strike, was seen de living IrUc^jLjiMr^^wastebasMt ^ S 'e passersby had thrown their papers - «nd he simply so'ld them ag>ain...if anyone needs 4.000 Here and There; in sharp con trast to the current deaths from boxing ai'e the pictiu-es in a mid- READ THIS! GARBAGE - tRASH SERVICE. 75c per pick-up every other week. $1.00 per pick-up every four weeks. Give us a trial glad you did! you’ll be JUST CALL Wade Wyatt 543-2211 FOR GOOD SERVICE SPECIAL OFFER Old Gervlurg WEATHER VANES D istinouish your home with the over popu lar cro'.ving rooster weather vane. Pro* d£)!on built, alum inum construction never ruets and v.'ill last a lifetime. M akes the perfcct cjift. M any other d esigns to choose from . , , com e in today and see our display. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. “Everything For The Builder” Phone 634-21G7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. We work on Fords every da^^. . . we know tVieffi ' inside out. And not only can we service your Ford best... we care more about doing it! Ford owners are our most important customers. We want to take care of your present Ford today, your future Fords tom orrow. Let our Ford know-how and care-how save you time, money and worry . . . bring your Ford home for service. FOKD QUALITY ICARCABEJ REftVIS AUTOS, Inc. • Wnkc^boro Street Phone 6S4-Zi61 Mooksvllle, N. C. License No. 2416 if You WORK or SHOP in Winston-Salem, BORROW At "The WINSTON-SALEM' Quickly available f-o YOU: One way to express views on the national scene. Congressman William Wldnall believes, is through the medium of “poeti'y.” Consequently he has come up with the following lines: "Observ ing how our debt has dumb. The taxpayer is nearly numb/ But still the planners plan support/ Poj' MONEY FOR HOME LOANS Ml m m and home improyemenf' loans anywhere in Forsyth and portions of adjoining counties VO l'R Newipaper! . . . Some> 'thin* or Interest For Every BesOer. Qon’t Mi&f A Copy Of The eNTEBPRISE'BISCOBP! We have friends all over this area — your neigh bors who have learned the facts about our low- cost, personalized loan service. We're in business to help YOU, for in that way we prosper too. Our loans ore designed to be flexible^, so that we con fit your needs and your budget both, Join your Lexington neighbors who do business at the Winston- Salem. Find out for yourself the many advan tages for you when you deal with us. It's simple — just come in and ask: you'll find us easy to talk to. Absolutely no obligation on your part. If costs you nothing to get tiie facts from us before you sign for a loan anywiiere Current dividend rate;4%per annum on savings - DIRECTORS M. W. NASH Chairman of the Boord E. M. SHEPHERD COLIN STOKES BERT L. BENNETT, JR. HERBERT N. THOMAS RODNEY E. AUSTIN MRS. EUNICE AYERS JAMES A. HANCOCK GEO. W. CRONE it does make a difference wiiere you save... and where you borrow I Sft W inston-Salem " 18891 Savings and Loan Association Geo. W. Crone, President-Treasurer CONVENIENT 115 West Third St. Thruwoy Shopping Center LOCATIONS * Phone 722-5173 Phone 724-5595 WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. C O set o o iS M 't5. t\evjX:eXif (^\ ^®® \9c^ ro^s-^ c » » A ovjSS r^\xx\e Gtee*aiv ^ e » ® 3oa r"' 2.9c aQc »»]Sfi\G«' ;_ . 69C^'’’ Cot ""55c u<v gV«.er IfttVei 5ev^e o' wLav%® E '^as'^y -|ift \ ^ VV>* ^ „ < ,.4 9 C \YVSt Va«S® ^ v x v % w f ^ s'? i Vj,Vl>'ca*' 5VC X3«'^ ^<2.0/* U o A ft i» ,«4 «* »■ • ■ ■ /A A» ,oia-J * 1 r ^ « ® ’ • a & ' rtoa»® o*^W^«’pvVc® GO®* Ol««* o»w \V GW"'' 8»V»*d»V.Wittt t»8'*.aC^n. CV'» CO *;^t»v«o' \S’o ft'* " IJOI G ! StN' ■^oso*' 3.W® VOS .. 1Ve«-SefV'*“ sy oU'’ oi \VW", o»-SeV! ^ |i#6 \ rtce \?4^ VOtN-•rVO^-^ Vrte® t»s'® Goo* Oil®* 0»'*lie' f>i,»W®‘6*V»’,rd»>-W •;u> ‘lit?* S»Vtt',td»* Gi^ itft .St gv<^ AP'41. ^:.: i>* "“\0'-i \9i‘ THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIS&RECORD PAGE ONE THE TELEPHONE T h e m o d e m teleph on e Is m ore th a n ju s t a con versation piece. D octors call u se the versatile device to tran sm it bra in w aves. P rofessors teach by p h on e, an d m u sicia n s in B erlin ca n tu n e th eir in sfiim ien ts to the correct p itch by d ia lin g a special n um ber. D r. A lexan der G ra h a m B ell’s rem ark able in ven tion h as comie a lon g w ay since h is first ca ll to M r. W a tson in 1877, th e N ation al G eogxa p h ic S ociety says. D ial D fo r D iagnosis. D octors a t thio U niversity o f Louisville • are exiperim enting w ith th e tran sm ission o f im pulses fro m the brain , h eart, a n d m u scles via; the telephon e. T h e tech n iq u e w ou ld a llow d octors in rem ote p la ct« to con su lt im m ediately w ith specialists In dis ta n t cities. •English is ta u g h t system p a tica lly b y in tensive, 20-m inu te drills betw een tea ch er a n d stu d en t subscribers. In W a sh in gton , D. C ., a “ B ellb oy ” p er son a l p a g in g ^ s te m is b ein g field-tested. T h e p ock et-siztd tran sistor recteiver w ill “ b eep” to tell a p erson o n th e m ove th a t a n im p orta n t m essage a w a its h im a t h om e o r office. A u tom ation m ak es it possible to dial ispeclal n tunbers fo r a h o st o f steiTices irom praytirs t o faii-y tales in m a n y cities tlirou g h ou t th e w orld. V ien n a ’s t e le p h o n e service is a lazy m a n ’s dream . H e ca n 'be aw aken ed or lu l- la b ied to slfe^ . I f th e ch ild ren are bored w ith fa th e r’s toedblmie stories, A u n t F air- ,tale steps sooth in g ly in to the b rea ch via telephon e. T a p ed rcicordings su ggest to V iennese wihat to cook fo r d in n er, w h ere to g o for th e w eekend, even h o w to a ct: “ B efore p re sen tin g flow era to a lady, rem ove th e pap er w i’appin g... O p era glasses a rc mteant fo r look in g a t the stage, n o t scru tin izin g oth er m em bers o f th e a u d ien cc...” P aris’s fa m ou s S. V. P. (S ’il V ou s P la it) w ill d i^ a t c h a plu m b er o r a d o g w alker y og a in stru ctor o r electrician . Its cy clin g d ep a rtm en t delivers th eater tickets, flow ers, food , w ine, a n d billets-dou x. T ou rists in H olla n d use special tele p h on es to ob ta in sigh t-’seelh g in fon n a tion in E n glish, F ren ch , G ei-m an, a n d D u tch W ith ea ch call, a draw er a t th e baste o f th e in stin im en t p op s open to dispense folders a n d m aps. S tock s a n d S an ta C laus R ecord ed system s in B on n a n d C olog n e featu iti m ovie a n d th eater listings, re cip es, stock q u otation s, a n d th e n am es o f doctors a n d dru ggists. T h e Japanese teleph on e com f>any, for - a -small-ie6i-gli'e&-an3£i©u-s -paren ts-vegu lar- rep orts o n th e w h ereab ou ts a n d w elfare o f ch ild ren on orga n ized ov ern ig h t sch ool excu rsions. .The teleph on e com p a n y a t H ull, E n glan d, provides tales fo r tots, sch ed u les o f city even ts, and, a t C h ristm as, th e voice o f S an ta Claus. The Old Brick Aeademy At Depot B ecau se th e A m erica n D elephone in d u stry h a s grow n so h u ge, It h as n o t been feasible to develop th e a u tom a tic services fo u n d in Eui-ope. A m ei'lcan s ow n m ore th a n 'h alf th e w orld ’s 142,000,000 ph ones. B u t tim e a n d w ea th er foreca sts are com m oh . In W a sh in gton , D . C., 477,000 person s dia led W E a th er 6-1212 on e snow y Ja n u a ry d a y in 1961. S om e cities h a v e sh op p in g h in ts, new s reports, a n d p rayers-for-th e-d ay. B lrd -con s- clou s B oston h as a record ed “ V oice o f A u d u b on ” th a t tells w h ich feath eay friends' are to be seen in th e C om m on , on Jam aica P on d, an d a t A rn old A rb oretu m , th en asks, “ A n d w h a t birds d o y o u h ave to re p o rt?” Recreational Development On Rural Land W h ile discu ssin g recrea tion a l o p p or- In g o f dteerliunting privileges on fa n n s and tu n itles on ru ra l n on fed era l lan d s tod a y, fee fish in g in fa rm pondis are tw o g o o d e-x- R . ‘1^. D ailey, S tate Consei-vationiSt witfti - a m p les in N orth C arolin a. T h e S oil C on ser- th e S oil C on serva tion Service, lndl6ffited ■that th ere is a n dncrea'sing n eed in N orth C arolin a for m ore recrea tion a l areas a n d faclK'tles. T h e sta te’s fa rm la n d ca n p ro vide a lai'ge p a rt o f th a t need, w ith in com e to lan d ow n ers a n d w ith sa tisfa ction to u s ers. H e fu rth er stated th a t there h as been a p h en om en a l Increase in th e m on ey spen t fo r recrea tion in the last 20 years. Im p or ta n t in th is plctu i’e is the In creasing p o p u la rity o f p a rticip a tion sports as com p a red I w ith sp ecta tor recreation . F ou r ou td oor sports th a t are very p op u la r are boa tin g, I fisliln g, ca m p in g a n d h u n tin g. W ith im p roved h igh w ays, lon ger va ca tion s a n d I earlier retirem en ts, th e d em a n d for rural jxDutdoor recrea tion w ill in crease in th e [yea rs ahead. P u b lic-ow n ed la n d an d com m ierclal re- I sorts h ave been the trad ition al places for Im a n y o f these o u td oor facilities, excep t Ih u n tin g , w liich Is d on e m ore o n private lla n d . In recen t years, th e ca p a city o f pu b- lllc parks an d forests to a ccom m od a te th e Id em a n d h as becom e taxed. O ne answ er to |this problem ca n be fou n d in th e vai-led farm a creage in the state w h ich con stltu t- a p p roxlm ately 61 p ercen t o f ou r land, iclu d in g private w oodlan ds. D u rin g th e last 20 yeai-s the ability o f ^ai-ms to p rod u ce n eeded food an d fiber in creased so th a t profita ble produ ctive vays to use cx’oplaaid h ave b ecom e an u r gent problem . U tilizin g som e o f th eir lan d provide recreation enterprises ca n h elp v a tion S ervice h as assisted th ou sa n ds o f S oil C on servation D istrict coop era tors plan a n d design fa rm p on d s, store w ater fo r ir riga tion a n d livestock. G rass a n d shrubs a rou n d p on d s provide cover fo r b irds an d m a n a ged p on d s p rod u co several h im d red povm ds o f fish p er acre. B oth m en a n d w o m en like to fish. S o fa rm p on d s ca n p ro vide p la ces for u rb an peop le to f l ^ fo r a fee w hile con trib u tin g to th e con serva tion use o f w ater. C on servation t^iatm tent o f crop la n d a n d w ood la n d b en efits w ildlife. F ield b ord ers o r od d areas In th e corn er o f fields or in th e w oods ca n be u tilized to p rod u ce fa vorite food s o f quail, ra b b its o r deer. T h e wlldlif'E' crop m a y b e h arvested b y th e fai-m fam ily, or irfaSme derived b y perm ittin g oth ers to h u n t. W h ere su itable terrain a n d w ater su p p ly aiie b o lh presen t, w etla n d s ca n be de velop ed a n d food crop s grow n to provide fo r an a ttra ctive en v iron m en t fo r w ater fow l. S trlp crop p ln g Is an easily recogn ized ccn sei-vatlon p ra ctice th a t is ben eflca l to w ildlife. _ I M ore a n d m ore farm ers are supple- m sn tin g th e incom|e from crop a n d live* slo ck en terp rises b y ch a i'gln g reasonable fees fo r th e privilege o f h u n tin g , fish in g, b oatin g, sw im m in g, ca m p in g a n d p icn ick ing. O n som£i faiTOs on e or m ore o f these activities h ave been developed as a pri m a ry sou rce o f Incom e, M r. D ailey con clu d ed b y sa yin g th at THE OLD BRICK ACADEMY . . . which was th'6"site'iBr theTaocitsvnic“iJisi»at:' This bulldinff was used as a school house for about 40 years. This old picture was owned by_ nthc 'la Ie’lVnss''Rlary'J. Tlertman‘"and’"has"now been given to the Davie County Llbrai?. Senator Sam Ervin Says: WASHINGTON— A significant trend in the 88th Congress is that the economy drive is meeting with some success. Some measure of credit must be given to the wide spread concern shown over the announced $11.9 billion dteficit for fiscal year 1064 in proposed rev enues as compared with proposed expenditures. Although cutbaclcs are comparatively small in terms of a $98 billion budget, in four recent instances they illustrated the mood of Congress. In the De fense Procurement authorization bill which th Senate passed' ear lier this month, thei-e was a $700 million cut under the House ver sion. Two new programs. Mass Transit and Youth Employment, were cut by the Senate $125 mil lion and $20 million respectively from Committee recommenda tions. And Foreign Aid was slash ed $400 million by the President from an earlier request before it beprlns. its encounter with the Congress. These cuts other than Foreign Ale' may be restored to a degree In Senate-House conferences yet to come, but they indicate that Congress is cost conscious to a greater degree than has been so in Veai's past. As expected this mood s affecting federal aid to educa tion. which has been proposed in a $5 billion package, and' medical care for the aged, which would krry .'»vrf-eased social securiity taxes under Administration pro posals. At this stage its appears likely that both measures may be lidetracked for this session. Senate hearings have been set for propsals concerning mental health legislation and' the exten sion of the Civil Rights Commis- iion. The proposals will be heard •aeforc the Constitutional Rights gubcommittee . of which I am Chalman, on May 2-3-4 and May 21-22-23 respectively. A luror arose last week when h e Civil Rights commission urged the President to consider cutting off federal funds for Mis sissippi because of racial con- in that state. This was unwise recommendation which will not solve the problems con fronting the people of Mississippi. Wlhen all is said, racial prob lems can be solved only by good ill, intelligence, and patience on the local level, where men and I’omen live, move, and have their being. Solutions not based on human cxpeVience and wisdom ;.mnot be dictated from above, ither by administrators holding ■xecutive offices or legislators occupying legislative offices, or iudges wearing Judicial robes. If the Commlsiion’s recomnien- dations were adopted, it would certainly be contrary to our sys- stem of government. The Piesl- 80 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme; Concentration Is The Heart of Genius dltlons an TEXT: "An express train makes time only on the main track.”— Unknown. “Daughter,” said Dad sternly, “I hope there was none of this petting while you were out with that young man.” “Of course not," replied his daughter, sarcactically. “We sim- ly put our heads together and tried to concentrate on some way to help the President bring pros perity back.” The ability to concentrate has been described as genius. Being able to keep a subject steadily in mind until it has been appraised nccwately from h11 sides is the keystone of success. Dr. Ralph W. Sockman said, “ . . . naiTOW- ness of application leads to breadth and) power.” Just as the burning glass concentrates the rays of the sun, just so our abil ity to concentrate our energies on any subject will set it afire. The weakest man concentrating his powers on a single object can accomplish more than the strong est and most gifted man who spreads himself over many en deavors. There are generous rewards for the man who can concentrate. Try it, even to a small degree. You’ll be amazed at your own power to perform. Copyright 1961 Fred Dod'ge Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Zeke Grubb’s preacher come by the country store Saturday night, reported his joints was stiff from setting in on commit tee meetings all week. He told the fellers he read onct where a camcl was a horse that was put together by a committee, said he wouldn’t doubt It none on ac count of they had committees In his Church that put some funny things together. He said they now got 32 com mittees at his Church, one more than last year, reported they add ed a new one on account of they always wanted to show a increase fer the year in everything. The new one, he announced, was the Watchdog Committee, a addition The family and I have just completed our annual trek to a section of Variety Vacatlonland wliich abounds in scenic pleasur es that have been proclaimed for nearly 100 years. This area is uni que for other i-easons too. A principal attraction. In addi tion to the unusual beauty, is a climate that is mild in the win ter and cooled by mountain breezes in the summer. I refer to a section of Variety Vacatlonland that is located In the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains — the Tryon area. Situated within the influence of ihe famous Thermal belt, Ti-y- on is sheltered on the north and west by high mountains. How- evex-, it is open on the south and east to the delightful southern breezes — all of which add up to a yeai’-round temperate climate. Thi.s villsge whj! named for Tryon Mountain which beai-s the surname of William Tryon, a British Governor of our “colony” in 1165. Its beauty and climate attracted considerable attention back In the lB70’s and the sec tion later became one of the more promineht 6ay> Nineties resorts. Still a itourist mecca, in recent years Tryon and environs also have become something of a re tirement center for many out- -of-state “Yankee” and Southern friends who on earlier trips re cognized unmatched advantages. Motoring over the main and side roads provides huge divid ends to the visitor. Here one views early history, lofty moun tain peaks, a bit of the Old World, and native craftmanshlp. There are numerous picturesque homes that date back to the 1700’s. As a matter of fact, a number of county residents still reside on lands that have passed from generation to generation since having t>een granted by a deed from the King of England. Xi/U vill see mountain sides dotted with vineyards which loc al residents boast produce grapes that are unequalled in flavor, even in Italy, At many points one has the opportunity to observe the natives busily occupied in fashioning baskets, rugs, home spuns. pottery and owier handi craft. The visitor also enjoys an inspection of the quaint shops in which this work is carried on and where finished products are displayed in profusion. This section too is replete with attractions for the sports-mlnd- ed. Well known as a center of in terest for the horse fancier, here is the home of tlie nationally-re- nowned Tryon Riding and Hmil Club. Tlie club was organized in 1928 with the primary function ONLY AFTER...Senate President Clarence Stone has been quoted as saying he thinks ithe .Legisla ture can terminate its work this session by June 1. He is said to be shooting for adjournment on that day, which comes on a Sa turday. Due .to the fact that a lot of heavy legislation still lies ahead of it, this Legislature must move at a much faster pace if it wants to make good Clarence Stone’s prophecy. Not only thait—but memtwrs of the N. C. General Assembly get paid for 120 days. And they are not kno]m for _.QUl^t^ while their"' ■ safai^es" afe“ st£u'running Since they convened on Februai-y 6, tliey will draw pay until June 6. And ithat Is .the main reason it is thought that President Stone may be slightly previous In his predicting. OTHER SIDE...Due mainly to the fact 'that the House has more than twice as many members aa the State Senate—and usually Its full share of flrst-termers—It Is uraally noisier, more Interesting, and more of a roustabout than the Senate. Our State Senate thi-ough the years has been regarded as more conservative, more blg-buslness, and more heavy-footed. Dignity has been associated much moi'e with the Senate than with tlie House. However, consensus this year is that the shoe is on the other foot. This may be due to the fact that tlie Senate has an unusually large number o f freshmen. Also a lot of Ithe members got their original experience over In the House. So, up to now, the big ginger has been In the Senate. Tliere is where, you have had, the flttflc>.s, the debates, and the hot, hot hassles. seen developments come along, the name of N. C. State College win be changed to "North Caro lina State, The University of North Carolina” . This was demonstrated last week when those in favor of giv ing State the name of “North Carolina State University of the University of. North Carolina” could muster only 12 votes out of a total of 4 senators present and voting. But even though the cliange was made, and apparently rather easily, the victors failed to sell most Staite College people on it. Those on the winning side said ahd'said again That North Cw-o- lina does not waiit two universit ies. They only want one: the Un iversity of Noirth Carolina—at Chapel Hill, at Greensboro, in Raleigh, and wherever else a new branch is established. Nevertheless, S t a t e College folk by and large are oppoied to the new name, can’t see the rea son for it, and there Is much bad feeling. It will be two or three generations yet before the “Una- vuhslty” will be anywhere but at Chapel HiU. If yom- son is at the Chapel Hill branch, he will be at “U.N. C.”. If your son- Is at the Raleigh branch, he wUl be at "Staite". If yom- daughter is at the Greens boro bmnch of the Univei-slty, she will be at “W.C.”. So, in the lingo of “where is John In school” the University Is where It has al ways been. At Chapel Hill. LEGISLATIVE REPORT By LESTER P. MARTIN, Jn Davie County Representative ral-^jeopte-in^reafie— in com e— en — I'am rly thure-is~aTi oppbrEunTty to u tilize m ore o f parm s, provide n ew job s, a n d Im prove the 4sc an d con servation o f n a tu ral resources. A ccord in g to M r. D ailey, landow ners re already p rovid in g som e com m ercia l re- Ireatlon facilities to th e pu b lic. T h e leas- ou r la n d fo r i-ecreatlon. T h is type o f d e v elop m en t w ill con trib u te to th e over-all e ffo rt in R u ra l A reas D evelop m en t and, if pla n n ed a n d dteveloped pixxperly, is In k eep in g w ith good la n d use. DiWIB COUNTY I>1 U|.|NIib'U KVKUV TIIUKtiUAV AT M0CK8VI1XE. NOUTH CAAUI4NA MB- AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON __________Editor------------------- -Second Claaa ^»cstftKe Paid At MocmilH?, W. (27 SulJscription Prlee; to Oavie County. S3.00; Out of «3.60 -...... _ movements in most churches to- dent of the United States has no zin- suggested by the Bishop on ac count of the many underground i of fui-thering interest in equestri- ' an sports. Stables house spirited legislative power ,and therefore has no power to add any addit ional conditions or terms to the acts of Congress In providing fortedcrBi-erantsww~gong-TnTci>viTed two-phrtTy -tratjsportation—provldcs-dose-up munity. or group of individuals - .... otherwise eligible to receive fed eral grants. Congress has wisely lefraiiwd from placing conditions on grants which would force peo ple to abrogate their right to gov ern themselves under local laws.Advocates of such impractical measures oiTly ■add- to tl^o racial problem. Such problems cannot be solved by overriding the will of Congress by imposing the Judg ment oJ the Executive branch of govciTimcnt on the people of a sovereign state. In the zeal of finding solutions to -this difficult problem, all raccs might unite to urge civil responsibility as well as civil rights. The liberties of a minority will not be made more secure by destroying tlie concept nf r..ripriv; constitutional ga^ rn . ment for all races and all genera tions. der’s wife, the best head-hunter they got, chairman of this new committee. It ain't, even been swore in official yetf tie said, but to git rid of the preacher, a plan fer changing the Choir, 10 cases of backbiting and one of back sliding. And he tolfl the fellers confidential that he had a sus- picion they was gltting ready to tap his telephone. incidental, the good Parson ^ k^tlie fellers if they-was smok- ing more and enjoying is less, reported this topic was brung up Thursday night at the meeting of the Committee on Christian Liv- ing. ElUe Sanders, the solo sing er in the Choir, was in ciiarge of the program and Ellie claim ed smoking wasn’t no sin. She said the Lord put everthing here fer a purpose and she couldn’t think of noticing to- bacco was good fer except smok- Ina a«a- ctwwina Hezeklah Adams claimed (Cottlioued INI f*»s» Five} it breeds whicli are available to rid ing enthusiasts who enjoy miles of marked bridle paths and di-iv- es wendiiis through the valleys and mountains. Such mode of views of waterfalls, ancient white pines, boxwood, spruce and holly and, during tills season, varied colorful spring blooms. The visitor invariably enjoys golfing "among the clouds" at the Tryon Country Club, situat ed at an altitude of 1500 feet. MflJU'- j-fitum annually primajily to enjoy tills unique coui’se with its cool breezes and beautiful sur rounding scenery. Modern accommodations are plentiful and in addition to ap petizing southern foods, the op- crators offer true soutliern hos- iJllulity in large jiortions. Yes, the Tryon section right fully claims an esteemed position on tlie list of Variety Vacatton- land stellar attractions. My fam ily and I recom meM it h ig ^ for your noKtp weoltond or wBofc iloao WATCH rr!...W e see via the Wall Street Journal that “a North Carolina lady recently, wrote to her local newspaper il^e frlfjhtful warning. that .^(the So'«>febs^^.n could wipe us out without filing a single shot. All the Russians tiave to do Is poison the glue on our trading stamps.” Comment: On our last camp count, there were 37 different trading stamp firms doing busi ness in North Carolina. That’s Just a whole lot of licklng...and pasting...wlth about 50 per cent of them never reaching destina tion....at our house. But perhaps you do better-stampily. VIRGINIA...North Carolina grows about 70 per cent of all flue.cui'- ed [cigarette] tobacco pToduced in the United States. But, despite this, the mild leaf is still refer red to in the trade as “Virginia type”. This biuTis Tarheels to a crisp...and this could have been l;he' Ijeginnlng of the tern “It’s Coasted”. We stai'ted It...in deep heat! At the recent so succesful Jef ferson-Jackson Dinner, tlie ham for the event was labeled “Vir ginia Ham” ...and believe it or not ...came from Virginia. Tliis, it seems .to us, is cari7 ing Jefferson, Monecello, and all that, a bit too far. N. C. produces the best coun- ti-y hams. Somebody, let’s face it, goofed! Why Virginia? Why not N. C,? PROM NEW YORK...Within the past 25 years we have created in North Carolina some really out standing decorating firms. As a matter of true statement of fact, we have decorating firms in tliis State that do decorating for Christmas, etc., in much of East- ern America. But, those in charge of decora tions for tlie Jefferson-Jackson Dinner in Dorton Arena got Uieir decorations from away up In YffiikeeilBnd! We are not complaining at the dfcoratlons. They were nice, but why get them from Cooper Dec- oration Co. in N. Y. when you Muld get them right here in North Carolina? Huh? SIDEKICK...One of the men who did most to Jut. W. Ken- Scptt into the Goveinor’s Mansion was Harry B. Caldwell, at tliat time smart-as-awhip master of the State Orange and secretai-y of the N. C. Coop Council. Wiio is advising Statu Grange Mast«r Robert Scott on his agri cultural and political moves? Harry B. Caldwell, who now de votes his entire time to the N. C. Cooperative Council. Once in awhile you see young Scott in Raleigh wHhput Caldwell—but not aftffji.------------------------------- respite. And. it you’re seeUng thftl ideal retiriiinent 6)>ot.TH£ (7H4KCe...Unltt>s unfote* For Week Ending April 19 Even with a day off to visit Pasquotank County and to hold' a session on the site of the first Legislature 300 years ago at Hall’s Creek, this, was a busy , wjeek in •tl^-»Oenleril Asgenibly;'- A'*Veat deaf of legislation advanced through both Chambers towards ultimat approval. The legislative proccis has been compared with the process followed by a tiny rain drop as it find's its way into a small tribu tary high in the mountain and eventually flows as part of a mighty river into the sea. In like fashion little pieces of legislation introduced early in the session are beginning to flow out of committees onto the floors of the House and Senate and even tually to final approval by both. Two examples of this process are the Higher Education and Senatorial Redistricting b ills . Beth made significant progress this week. The Higher Education Bill, probably the 'single most signifi cant piece of legislation to be considered during this session completed Its Journey through the Senate and now awaits final approval in the House. Tlie Senatorial Redistricting problem also advanced thi-ough a House Committee but It Is not flowing as smoothly toward final enactment. I am proud of the fact that Davie County claimed more visit ing school children during the past week than any other County. On Tuesday, Mrs. Dyson, Mr. Bowen, Mr. Cox and Mr. Marsh brought 94 Eighth Graders from Mocks- ville School to Raleigh for a tour of all points of interest. On Tliursday, Clyde Studevent. Jr. ,and a group of Eighth and Ninth Grade students fromi Cen tral Davie School made the tour. On Piiday, two groups appeared —lirst, Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer and from Shady Grove visited the State House and! attended a sess ion. Later in the day the Eighth Grade from Farmington School was scheduled to appear but by the time they an'ived the Sena tors and Representatives had call ed) it a day and were heading Home lo r the-weeJtendr-------------------- In addition to the various schools, W. A. Kirk, and the Woodrow Howell familie* pald weekend visits to the State House. Ill medieval England, the salt cellar was a social boundary at the dinner table. High ranking guests sat above the ornate sil ver container, lesser guests be low it. King Canute's laws pro- viUed that a social climber could hPi "pelted out of his place" W " lymes at C011)Ji*81iy' the discretion of the PAHfl fWO BAVn? cotJNfv TTflTUJSBAY, ATOI. Sn, m?> Coriiatzci* Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerome Shonf of Liberty Btteiid'cd the morning service Sundny at Cornntaer Methodist Church. Mr.S: Johnny Mcoro visited Mrs. Albert Bowens Thiu'sclay. Mr. ond MS's. Hnthnn Allen vis ited Mr. nml Mrs. Bill Shonf Sun day afternoon. Mr. nnS' Mrs. Derry Bnrnliardt and sons visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Pi-ank and family Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen shopp ed In Salisbury Saturday. The Ladles’ Class of Cornatzer Methodist Church held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Ma rie Shoaf Saturday. Miss Betty Jean Bowens spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Madison Angell. Mr. and' Mrs. Kermlt Shoaf and children spent Sunday aftenioon here, the guests of Mrs. Miirgnr- -el Dwiggins and daughter^ Pa- ti'lcia. Ml-, and Mrs. Tom Hemrlc and children of Qullford sperjt the week end' with Mrs. Hemrlc's moiher. Mi's. Stella Hendrix, Visitlna relntives in Charlotte Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen nnd family. Mrs. Jchnny Laslo nnd Mr. Sells vi.sited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence WiUlnms Sunday. Mr.s. Doualas Potts nnd' Mrs. Huston Frye had n Stanley par ty Saturday niulit at the homo of Mrs, Harvey Potts. Mr. and Mr.s, Roland Haneline visited Mrs, Hanellne’s mother Sundny who is n hospltnl patient lr\ Winston-Salem. Mrs, W, N, Jones visited MI'S, Will Melton Fridny, .Week enS guests of Mr, and Mrs, Bill Williams were Mrs, Ber tha Joyner and children. Dale and Mary Lcis, Felix Jones has returned to his home here from Davie County Hospital. Mrs, W, N. Jones and Miss Hannah Jones attended a dinner FrilTy"irvW at'Hirrics--eafrtcrf.i, honoring Mi's, Izella Church, ASCS News SKILLED HANDS SPECIAL TOOLS Brine your Chevrolet to us for the finest, fastest service you can buy anywhere! You iret Quality Guardian Maintenance Service by trained servicemen using genuine GM parts and the finest equipment. For the best kind of care for your Chevrolet, car or trurik, come to us for Guaraian Maintenance Quality Servicfi! •APRIL-MAV FEATURED SPRING SERVICES “STEER & STOP" SERVICES * * FREE lO-POINT SAFETY CHECK ★ ★ QUALITY ENGINE TUNE-UP QUALITY APPEARANCE SERVICES Fl.N'AN'CIXC AVAILABLE Peflnington Cbevralet Co., Inc inn4 WHEAT ALLOTMENTS BEING MAIUU} Notices of 1964-crop wheat acroniie allotments have been mailed to nil wheat farm opera tors, j, N, Smoot, Chnlrmnn, AHrlcuIturnl Stabilization nnd I Conservation County ConuniHtoe, has announced. For most wheat farms the Chali-man explained, the allot ment represents the farm's share of the 1964 national wheat allot- men/l of 49,5 million acres. For small fai-ms, however — those w'lth wheat allotments of less tlran 15 acres, the allotment re presents the Inracr of (a) the farm's allotment based on the na tional allotment, or Ibl 90 per cent of the farm's average 1959- 61 wheat acreage, but not more than 15 acres, Mr, Smoot pointed out that all wheat produced on a partlclpat- Ins; farm's w h e a t allotment .RDrcage may be marketed free of ' penalty if marketlri’g quotas'are made effective for the 1984 pro gram as an allotment grower. They will do this by signing In the space pi'ovlded on the back of the regular allotment notice, MQ-24 and filing the notice at the ASCS County Office before the deadline. ....................... Under quotas, a small farm op erator who does not elect to par ticipate In the wheat program as an allotment grower would be able to £;ay out of the program, and plant wheat up to the larger of his 1964 allotment or his 3- year ba.se [but not more than 15 aoresl without being subject to marketlngr quota penalties. Penal ties would apply to wheat In ex cess of this limit. Such a grower will not be eligible to vote in the referendum, however, and he would not be eligible for price support or dlvei'slon payments. If at least two-thirds of the growers voting In the referendum approve quotas for the 1964 wheat crop, price support will be avail able to participating growere who keep wiithln their acreage allot ment at lal $2 a bushel, national average, on certificated wheat, and ibl $1.30 a bushel, national a v e r a g e , on nonrertlflcated wheat; and diversion payments will be made to growers on acreage diverted from wheat pro duction Into a conserving use tln- cludng the acreage reduction re flected In the farm allotment!. If more than a third of the growers voting In the referenduwi' oppose the 1964 wheat quotas, price support at 50 percent of parity I about $1,25 a bushel! will be available to participating growers who keep within their ncrcoge allotments. Without quo tas, no diversion program would be In effect. As In the past, the allotments will remain In effect, whether or not quotas are ap proved for the 1084 wheat crop. April no h Oendline For Filing 190S Wool Applloittian!) Tuesday, April 30, Is the last day for filing appllcotlons for payments for the 1002 marketing year under the wool payment program, according to J, N. Smoot, Chairman of the Agricul tural Stabilization and Conserva tion County Committee. The payments, to be made this summer, will cover shorn wool and unshorn lambs marketed dur- mg the 12 month period April 1, 1962 through M)arch 31 of this year. Later marketings will be eligible for payment® for the 1983 marketing year, which began April 1, 1963, Smoot stressed the fact that the program payments on wool and lambs will not be made un- • iBsr-tlw-- Brov,'«v---f-ile£- -an--appJi'- catlon which is supported with all the necessary sales records. These sales records will be the basis for calculating the national average price received by farm ers for wool during the entire 1962 marketing years, so it is the grower’s advantage to-file his ap plication early. When the aver age price can be determined, the payment rates for shorn wool and unshorn lambs sold during the year will be announced. Mr, Smoot also reminded grow ers that the 1983 marketing year will cover only a 9 month period, extending from April 1 of this year through Dec. 31,' 1963. After 1963, the marketing year will be on a 12 month calendar year ba sis, In line with recommendations by producers. Payments for 1963 and later marketing years, there fore, will be made beginning in April following the clO’se of the calendar year rather than be ginning In July, as for 1962 and previous years. Because of this future changeover, Mj-. Smoot said, there may be some confu sion about just when applications far payment should be filed. He emphasized that appllcatloriS arc to be filed no later than April 30, 1'983, for payments on market ings during the 1962 marketing year just ended. This includes sales made during, January, Feb ruary, and March, 1963. If your social security check does n 't' aiTlve-on time, get in touch with your post office clerk or rural mall carrier. Then notify your local social security dlsti-lct office located at 105 Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C, Savings Bond Sales Are High In Davie With Savings Bonds sales con tinuing to climb higher. North Carolina has nohleved over 27^ of its nnntiBl quota in the first quarter of this year. For the fiiist three months of 1903 cash soles of Scries E nnd H Bonds were over $13 million 800 thousnnd', Thl,s is an increase of almost 2'^r over the compar able months of lost year. Total bond sales of over $4 mlllicn during March were nearly above Mnrch a year ago. The Sflviims Bonds Program in Davie County, which is headed by Knox Johnstone, had sales dui'lns Mnrch of $17,749,00, For the year the County's sales amount to $59,781.00, This is In Celebr^ion Of Our 74th AimiVEIISARY SALE! SALE! SALE! -RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS- •We offer you our famous RAWl.EIGH V/VNILLA at 37c off --AND-y««tf-cfco4e«-<vf—.........- .................................................................... SILIOONB SPRAY, Reg. S1.C9 ............................ NOW $1.23 WOOL BBIOHTENEB, Reg. 91.12 ................................ NOW 69c LINIMENT [Internal] Reg. SZjIO ........................ NOW $1.39 LaJaynee DEODORANT COLOGNE. Reg. $1.25 ,,,, NOW 79o DUST MOP SPRAY, Reg. $1.90....................................NOW $1.19 PRESSURIZED MOTH PROOFER, Reg. $1.59 NOW 99c SANIT DETERGENTS, Reg. $1.65 ............................ NOW 99c I am Agent for RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS and travel all territory North of 64 Highway, from the River at Fork to Iredell County line. 1 have now on my delivery truck many new items not shown ill the price list catalogues. Call me — Be ready wlien Agent calls ,to buy some of these SPECIAL ITEMS. W. W. DWIGfilNS, A^ent [RAWLEIGH PRODUCTSl MAI*LE AVENUE PHONE 634-5258 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! Shopping Is Faster, Easier, Better In Hometown Stores! Davie Jewelers Marlin Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop The Firestone Store Davie Freezer Locker Hefl iier’s I^nil of Food Davie Furniture Company (^. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company IVIonleigh Garment Company J. P, Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Diavie County Euterprise>Record 30.3 per cent of Its annual quota, Chaliman Johnstone, In express ing optimism over the perform ance of the Saving's Bonds Pro gram in the State and County, said, "A great factor in the grow ing success of the Savings Bonds program is the excellent support being given to It by local media, bnnk.'!, and indastry," He further pointed out that from May 1 through July 4 a spe-! clnl Freedom Bond Drive is be ing con&'ucted throughout Amer ica, A major objective of this Drive Is to sell nt least one Bond to every American family. To help reach this goal, service, veterans, I'nrm, professional, nnd women's organizations are ccopci'otlnB, Llberly, when it begins to lake root, la a plant of rapid growth— George Wiashington, V M V JW ,V m W V JV M V A W M \rM W V A W m \W .W m W , ' WSM’s GRAND OLE OPRY Presents SATURDAY, APRIL 27i 8 P.M. Moeksvitte* ~ School Auditorium THE LOUVIN BROTHERS Ira and Charlie ... with JERRY COPE and the TRAILBLAZERS - Doors Open 6:30 P.M. - Advance Tickets on sale at Edd’s Radio & TV & Martin Bros. IT'S TIME TO GET GROWING with the world’s first and finest . . . the'MERRY TILLER! SE L E C T FRO M 5 great new m odels: SCO TSM AN . G A R D E N M A S T E R . SU B U R B A N • PR O F E S- SIG N A L . E X P O R T E R ! M erry Tiller’s exclusive patented chain-drive transm ission delivers an equivalent o f 2 m ore horsepow er over w orm -drlve units o f equal pow er ratin g! Sturdy, long lasting construction. W ide flelection o f rotors and tractor tools! _ilLLS!_MJJ^HES! CULTIVATES! WEEDS! COME SEE THE MERJRY TILLER THAT’S JUST RIGHT FOR YOU . . . NOW! PloW f cultivate . . . m ow you r law n, too! E xtra power. Handles every job on your pi nee faster, casiei-. 9 lip, 5 m odels 1 2 " to 19 clearance 550 to 750 pounds Step-up to greater w ork-pow er, longer life construction o f all-gear-drlve Econom y T ractor . . . with autom otive type clutch, 3-speed (and reverse) transmi,?sion, drive shaft, differential, husky final reduction gears. Cost very little m ore than belt-driven rigs. 21 quick-change attachm ents: plow s, harrows, cultivnt- ors, planter, plus equipment fo r lawn care, snow clearing, orchard and w oodlot work. A sk us for free demnnstration today: lTI WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE © S'(g)d) © i;,' ■' ’:s G REA T FOR GRASS AND GARDEN You can’t beat a horse—the Wheel Horse lawn and garden iraclor— for getting more done and having more fun. Wheel Horse stands unmatched in the 6 to 9.6 horsepower class for down-to-earth working power. Add the sharpness of true automotivc-type steering, the convenience of attachment operalion from tlie driver's seat, the big tractor “ look” of its streamlined chassis—here's the thorough bred of lawn and garden tractors. 8 A V E I B U Y ATTACHM ENTS IN S E T S l All of the 22 quick-attaching Wheel Horse tools can be obtained either singly, or in sets. You can get both the tractor and a set of attaching tools for one low down jiayment. Get your Wheel Hcrse selection today! M A R T IN B R O T H E R S At Depot Complete Shopping Center Under One Roof Moeksville TmmsDAY, A m . 25, wen DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPmSE-RTBCORD LIBRARY NEWS B.V MttS. I. H. HVSKB BOOK REVIEW "The Future Is Upon Us,” by Boy L. Smith, Abhigdon Press: New York. 282 pp, $3.50. Reviewer: Rev. Jack B. Yar brough. Pa.stor of Oak Orove Methodist Church, Mocksville. "The Future l9 Upon Us,” Is an outgrowth of a scries of lectures delivered at Purdue University by R6y L. Smith, prominent writer, editor, minister, and columnist of The Methodist Church. Mr. Smith hais explored a wide range of problems now confronting the _ world _ nnd,..lntem 5 te_, " in “terms of soiiofariy Christian convictions. In its most general outline, the book deals with cultural, social, political, scientific revolutions which have been taking place throughout the world and their relation to the Chrtstian faith; revolutions that make the future very Imminent indeed; More spec ifically the book deals with tl] the world wide population "... with the present rate of Increase it can be calculated that In 600 years the number of hum an' be ings will be such that there will be' only one square meter for each to^ live on ;’’ [21 world wide food ' distribution; 13] land shortages; t « Birth Control; t5] the disso lution of personal emotional se- cui'ity by the rise of the Atomic Age; t6] Communism as a com petitive religion to the Christian faith; [7] The rise of the Indus trial Age, Mechanization, and Automation — with problems rel evant to each; [81 The Rice of Red China as a major power; [9] "The Dangerous Game of Playing God;” [10] Karl Marx Nikolai Lenin, Joseph Stalin and the rise of Nikita Khrushchev; n i J The reintlon of. the Christ ian faith to these revolutions. All of this is a very ambitious undertaking which may frighten one away. But Dr. Smith writes clearly and beautltully and pos sesses greatability to state sQien7 tiflc andl •,theological ideas ' ' simple, understandable languagei; He succeeds admirably in bring.- ing Us up to date regarding what' has happened! in the world, what continues to happen to force the future upon us, andl their relation to and effects upon Ctolstian faith. You would have to call this book an exhaustive encyclopedia or atlas of world problems. The vast Issues of our human' situ ation — the population explosion, the rape of the good earth, the ‘hunger and disease and wretched'- ness of millions who are under going "a revolution of expecta tion,” and the conflicting politi cal and social strugges which seek to improve or exploit this vast human misery and need — will leave us with, no compalcent con science. This book will disturb the rea der. It is a must to read, a joy to read, an enlightening venture to re-read. It is the kind of book that will keep your interest into the wee hours of the 'morning, if you are a late reader as the re viewer happens to be. LEO r. County ARent ORNAMENTA1.S By JOHN H. HARRIS In Charge Extension HorticiiUur« COLD DAMAGE: Trees and shrubs have been hit hard by cold weather — many have been kill ed. Especially hard hit were ros es, gardenias, azaleas and camel lias. One thing you’ve probably not iced — plants growing In the slio4e and protected from strong wind faired better tiian those ex posed ito sun and wind. Everybody is asking — what can I do for my cold injured plants? Unfortunately, there Is CEDAR CREEK By MRS. W. H. EATON A large number attended an old fashicned CEg hunt and' base ball gnnio here Eoster Monday ponsorcd by the Sunday School. Everybody enjoyed the day. Vi.cltoi'S In ihe home of Mr. aiir;' Mrs. Stephen Cnin Sunday nven- incc were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cain and nephew, Garry, of Four Cor ners. Also, Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Mr.s. William Eaton called at the home of Mrs. Mary Eaton and daughter Sunday evening. Callers at the home of Mr. and Mr,s. L. P. Williams Sundtiy even ing were Mrs. Tliomas Wiseman and daughter. Miss Sarah Wise man. and children, Pahrlcla, Nancy and Wayne, of Bethany. Mrs. Rena Scales of Winston- Salem called recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton and Mr. and' Mj-s. Lonnie Will iams. little that we can do. One thing well Watered. If wo have a cool rainy spring, many plants will pull through that would other wise die if the weather turned off hot land dry. Ahbther thing you should do is to prune off the dead or in jured gi'owth just- as soon as- you can 'bell which is going to . sur vive. Wait until new growth ap pears and then prune off the dead wood. With the exception of azaleas, most of our trees and shrubs only had th6' ends Of the branches frozen. Many of these plants will sprout out from the old portions of the .plant. In looking,for (^mage on yom- azaleas, examine the stems at the soil line. If the bark is dead and loose around tlie fltem, prune off the entire top. This will help ati- muloite shoots to develop below the girdled area. Miake sm-e before pruning that the bark. Is dead all Uie way around the stem. If It is only spilt and is intact on one side the stem will probably heal over and recover. More and more injury from the recent cold spell is beginning to appear. At first It didn’t look like much damage had been done, but now the picture looks in creasingly dark. Many plants will put out this spring, but will die this summer and even next year as a result of the oold damage. So it Will be a year or more be fore we fully realize the full ef- fects of the sevei;e,;COld damage. lager?., B E T H A N Y Many young people were pres ent for a sermon Sunday by the Rev. James Hauser of Tobacco- ville. His text was "Laborin* While You Wait.” Mrs. Hortense Bobo and her twin sister, Mrs. Mildred' Lyons of Winston-Salem, were honored with a surprise birthday party Saturday night given at the home of the latter. A host of friends and relatives attended the party and' showered the honcrees with ■ birthday gifts. L. H. Johnson of Winston-Sa- Tern7~a "fomiBr I'esident— of- tW community, visited here last week. Mr-’ . Connie Campbell of Ad vance was a gueht in this area Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bummers ot Hanncny visited Mr. and Mrs. V^niliam Bailey on Route 5 recent ly.Mrs. Leila Lawrence and' Mrs. Mae Wilson and children visited Mis- Harriett Richmond. Mrs. Hortense Bobo and Mrs. Madeline I Eaton Sunday. Members of tlie church here at- 1 tended a service Sunday at New Hope A. M. E. Zion Chuich in Lewisville. Nancy Carol Wiseman, vocal student of Mrs. Magdelele Hudson I in MocksvlUe, sang "Jesus Keep I Me Near Th« oracs' 'at tbe aiotu» lin g service at Bethany A. M. E- Izim Cbtu'ch Suodfty. -«0eKS Several people from this com munity. attended the- funeral of Z. A. Beauchamp, at Sharon Misthodlst Church at IjewisviUe Friday afternoon. Mi-s. B. A. Myers spent last week with Mi-, and Mi's. Alden Myens of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Bruice Hilton of Redland visited Mrs. John E. Myers Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer were Sunday dftiner guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Allen Hutchens of Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Joe Jones, Miss Ethel Jones and Anna Jones spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. George phelps in Winston-Salem. Tlie Saluki, swiftest and per haps the oldest of pui-ebred d «p , is unexcelled as a hunter on des ert sand and rooky waste. To Moslem nomads, who consider other dogs ■unclean, the Saluki is not a cog at all but a gift from Allah, the National Geographic says. an'la and Mrs. Arguary Adams of Winston-Salem called at the home of Mrs. Morrison’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Williams, recently. Little Ronnie Smith was a guest of Donnie Eaton one doy last week. Callers at the hom e-of Mr.-and Mrs. W. H. Eaton Saturday night were Mr. and' Mi's. Charlie Clark and son and Mrs. Garfield Camp bell of Wlnston'-Salem. Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Miis. William- Eaton were Mr. Owens and D. W. Cathy Ta tum and little Wanda Parks. Thomas Smith and son.: Ronnie, .called at the. Iwme of Mr. and Ml’S. Lonnie Williams Tuesday. Mi", and Mrs. Charles Bradley of Bethany also called. Brad ley is the granddtiughter of the Williams’. Mrs. Jeannette Park and Miss Dianne Tatum called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eaton re cently. Miss Lou Fronces the week end with Alta Eaton. Eaton spent her brother. A'SHOWPUCE UWK.^ wMi Ins warki AMERCAN GAN SOCIETY ER Will leukumla re.search lead to the fii-st great breakthrough in determining -the cause of cancer? It could be so, says Dr. Francis W. Slate, member of Board of Directors of Davie County Unit of American Cancer Society. "Evidence continues to accu mulate that Lewkemla, cancer of the blood-formiias tissues, may be caused by a vlruB.” said Dr. Slate "It this is found to be true, tiien the possibility qX developing a vaccine that migbt help to con trol leukemia in human beings la I'/ucy-promlsius.'.’.. .1................... This is one- reason why. Dr. Slate said, the American- Cancer society Is currently investing more than $2,000,000 in a brood program of leukemia-relaited re search. Leukemia research. Dr. Slate explaingar ls~fi~gt~CTnTtn'ea- to the ----------r areas of viruses >and a possible Im- munleation against it. Drugs ai-e constantly being studied. As re cently as 1048, half of the chil dren stricken with leukemia died within fom- months after diag nosis. Chemicals developed since then make It possible to extend the lives of niony leukemia pnti- ents from months to years. Other leukemia research trails load to passible new dlafiiiostlc te.sts by studylnK chromosomes of the cells; po.sslble preservation and transplantflitlon of bone marrow to protect 'a patient under treat ment from fatal irradiation or chemical damage. In all. Dr, Slate said, the Amer ican Society Is “supporting more research on leukemia than any other voluntary health agency. I To give added impetus to tills ^ proKiam a special committee has been appointed to review the Society's jjresent position in the fields of research and service to leukemia patients and appraise the efforts of otheis — both prl- -vate-aKd-s^ PAGE TWREB This year leukemia will take the lives of some 2,300 children and about 11,500 adults. Leukem ia causes moi-c deaths of children between the oges of four and 14 than any other disease. ‘If the Society’s annual April fTnra^TTrtstug—w a “ edueatibnai FORK Mrs. A. E. Hendrix was honored with a birthday dinner Siniday at her home here. Her chlld'i'en, grandchildren, other relatives and friends brought boskets of food which wos served on the lawn. Present for the occasion were: Mr, and Mrs Walter Coudell of Chorlotte, Ml’, and' Mrs. Bill How ard, Ml-, and Mi-s. Sam Howard and Miss Jane Howard of Mocks- vllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Lllilng- ton Hendrix. Mrs. Jerry Husscr and' Mrs. Frankis Sldden. ............ Approximately 75 relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster gathered at their home Sunday for a picnic lunch. The occasion was Mr. and Mrs. Fos ter’s 50th wedding anniversary. James Fleming of Hollywood'. Fla., is vlsting his mother, Mrs. D, J. Fiemlns, and other relatives here. , Miss Ella Williams of Winston- Salem .spent the \yeek ._end. her? with Mrs, Maude Davis. Mrs. Elmer Hairston left Wed nesday for Asheville where she will visit Mr. and-Mrs. Patton. Ml’, and Mrs. Francis Roe, Mrs. Betty 'Smith and Mrs, Julia Brown of Elmira, N. Y „ spent Thursday night here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Dillon. They were cnroute to Florida. Ml’S. Cora Klmmer spent a few days recently in LexhiBton with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hobbs, Mrs. G. V. Greene and Miss Edrle Greene visited, Mrs. Annie Garrett Sunday afternoon in Sal isbury. ---------------------- Ann andl Gary Loudermilk of Sanford speitt last wetR: with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Seagle. Miss l.ucllle Shermer of Elkin visited Ml', and Mrs. Roble Jarvis recently. Mrs. Jarvis entered Da vie County Ho.spltal Sunday for surgery, Mi-s, Everette McDaniel visited her .<!tster, Mrs. T, W, Hamilton, Saturday in Salisbury, Mi-s. Ham ilton is receiving treatment at Rowan Memorial Hospital. IT PA ¥ S-TO -A »VERTISE - For Personally Conducted AUCTION SALES CONTACT FRED 0. EUlS Cr-jsade Is successful,” the phyt sicioii added, "we can look for ward to. stepping up the tempo of research in other forms of Phone 543-2167 — Coolecmce 3238 [NONE TOO LARGE OR SMALL] I am a graduate of the Reisli American School of Auctioneering: ■gaiii:'ei'--a'XTn— irris— wiii uiiriB- ns' closer to a cancer cure or preven-fR EihO . ELLIS XIW7’ In Davie loun^ Delay in applying to his social security office can cost a dis abled worker his right to social security disability benefltSr|i^bft ert C. Thomas, District MaMger of the Social , Security Office in Salisbury pointed out today. He urged any person' who is un.-. able to work because of a severe disability to get in touch with his nearest social security office for information as to his rights under the social security disability pro gram. Undter the disability provisions of the Social Security Act, cash monthly benefits are payable to disabled workers under 65 and to certain of their dependents. To qualify for payments, the work er must have social security cred it for at least five years work under social security out of the past ten years and his disability must be so severe that it will keep him from doing any substan tial gainful work for a long and indefinite period. If you feel that you may meet these reauirements andl you desire further informa tion. get in touoli with the Sal isbury. N. C. social security office Ic-cated at 105 Corriher Avenue, telephone 633-4512. NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES Easy Care Cottons and Blends • Solids and Fancies 3-DAY SPECIAL Regular $6.99 Values L a d i e s ' DRESSES 5 to 15 — 10 to 20 — 14>/2 to UVz . SPECIAL SPRING PURCHASE Prem ium W ash 'n W ear Fabrics S l e e v e l e s s a n d R o l l S l e e v e s Ladies' S p r i n g a n d S u m m e r BLOUSES Solids SIZES and 32 to 40 Fancies Full Cut • Sanforized • Enibroidery Trims PERFECT QUAyrr ^~Icf3ies' SIZES 7 to 14 NEW SHIPMENT GIRLS' BLOUSES $1.00• SOLIDS • FANCIES PINS . EAR BOBS - CHOKERS NEW SHIPMENT — LADIES' Costume JEWELRY 2 for SlJQO 3 Brand New Styles Lace and Embroidery Trims GIRLS' PANTIES 3 prs. for $1.00 • Sanforized Cotton 4 to 14 White Girls' SLIPS 2 for $1.00 • FULL SIZE • TICK COVERS POLY-FOAM FILLED ® PIUOW S COTTO N ^^•r«8oy% power andhandling eaie combine witil nO'Scalp mowing for «*' lovelier lawnt with lest effort! Rear-mounted ^ engine adds cool operator • comfort to stability, « ^ maneuverability. AlU • ^ season utility with quick< change attachments. Let us give you the full story on Wonder-Boy todayl p o :it:w ith i i l f ■-—----- ^ Rankin-Sanford Implenieiit Go SLIPS • CUT yiSCOSE PILE SOLIDS • VISCOSE LOOP TWEEDS New Decorator Colors TmOW RUGS FRINGED and PLAIN a SPECIAL GROUP Boys' Short Sleeve SPORT SIZfS to 16 Fancy Patterns P e r f e c t Q u a l i t y ONE SIZE S-T-R-E-T-C-H Aden's m u PAGE FDI7S DATIE COUNTY ENTERPRISEwRECOmi THURSDAY, APRIL 2S, 1963 The Early Days of Mocksville— Elections, Government 1879-1885 By GORDON TOMLINSON Official’s of the Town of Mocks- vllle for 1879 weie Braxton Ballcy. Mayor; Commfssloners: T. B. Bailey, Benjamin Pamell, Will iam Griffin, A. M. NaU and S. M. CaU. It was also ordered this year that the sidewalk should be re paired from the courthouse to the brick academy which stood where the Southern Depot Is lo cated. The brick academy was one of Mocksvllle’s earliest "halls of learning" and was pi-eslded over by a number of able teachers (or many years. ■The minutes of May 31, 1880, state; "It was ordered by the board that an election be held In the day, 3rd day of July, 1880, for the purpose of voting on a sub scription of $5,000 by saM town to the capital stock of the W. S. & K . R. R. Co., in pursuance of the terms of a petition slgnedi by 35 qudllfled voters In the said town. H. R. Call and B. D. Bailey were appointed to hold said elec tion.” The vote was 83 to 2 In favor of the subscription with 85 out of 90 registered voters voting. The Year 1880 TOe town board for 1880 con sisted of A. A. Harbin, Mayor; commissioners: Edward Howai'd, A. Henly, Charles Clement, P. M. Bailey and J. A. Wflliamson. War on mosquitos was declared In 1880, and a committee was ap pointed to cKamlnc the ton vats of the town. The Year 1881 ■Further Interest In the rail road was shown in the minutes of ApiUl 24, 1881: "Board ,oif Commlsslonens met. Present were A. Henley, C. A. Clement and P. M. Bailey. The board was called for the purpose of sending a del- cgate to represent them In a railroad meetlnig held in "Wiin- ston, April 26, in reference to the $5,000 subscription by the town to Winston, Salem and Moores- villle Railroad'. J. A. Williamson was sent to represent the town,” Officers of the town In 1881 were T. B. Bailey, Mayor; com missioners A. C. Allen, William Griffin, Dr. James McGuli’e, A. S. Nall and S. M. Call. The raflroad l.ssue was again discussed on Sept. 5, 1881, the minutes stating: “The following resolutions were passed. Resolved that we, as com missioners of the Town of Mocks ville, think a sufficient guarantee, as requh'ed by the petition' upon which the vote of stock to the N. C. Midland Railroad' by the Town of Mocksville was obtained, has not been tendered, and for the present we decline to accept the ■prWoSitSir'^fitter'find -'to ■ - the bonds. Second, that we feel a deep Interest in the completion of said road and pledge oui-selves, when the conditions of said pe tition are complied with, that we will issue said bonds and that we feel morally bound to require the with.” On Nov. 5, 1881, the following ordinance was adopted: "Resolved, that the playing of the game known as croquet on the streets and Town Square of the Town of Mocksville, be declared a nuisance, and each jjerson or persons found guilty of the same shall for each and! evei-y such of fense be fined $1.00 and this or dinance shall be £n full force and effect only on and after the 10th day of November, 1881.” The Vear 1882 Officials of the town for the year 1882 wei-e the same as the foregoing year with the addition of Benjamin Parnell instead of A. C. Allen. In the minutes of 1882 It is found that Major A. A. Harbin was released from paying poll tax on account .of Jjelng aver ..age- The Rev. J. H. Crawford [coll was released moun payfng poll ^ax on account of having but one arm. The Year 1883 The mayor of Mocksville in 1883 was James A. Kelly, who was for so many years the genial proprietor of the famous old Da vie Hotel, which stood where the present courthouse is now locat ed. Town Commissioners of thait year were R. M. Austin, A. J. Hill, C. P. Meroney and P. M. Bailey. The Year 1884 The officers for 1884 were May or W. B. Clement; Commissioners C. C. Sanford', J. A .Kelly, B. Par nell, J. A. Williamson and E. W. Mooring. Mr. Mooring was the editor of The Davie Times, the first newspaper of Mocksville and a predecessor of the Davie County Enterprise - Record. Mr. William son was an, attorney and later moved to the State of Washing ton, .....-....— -T-fee-Y«a»..m5................. In 1888, P. M. Bailey was May or; commissioners W. A. Weant, C. Harbin, J. C. Austin, T. A. Meroney and F. P. Tucker. An ordinance passed this year ordained that any person or per sons who shall cut down or in any way Injure any shade tree- standlng on the sidewalk within the corporate limits of the town, shall forfeit and pay for every such offense the sum of five dol lars.” tlnfoi-mation for the above was taken mostly from "Comer Cupboard” columns written by; the late Miss Mary J. Heltman and published in The En'terprlse in 19381. The Railroad [Note; Throughout these ac counts of the government of the Town of Mocksville of the 1870’s 1880's and 1890's there is con siderable reference to the build ing of the ralh'oad into Mocks ville. The folowlng is addition al information pertainiiig to the construction of this railroad]. On Aug. 21, 1878, the Win- .ston, Salem and Mppresvllle Railroad Company appointed Captain James O. Moore, Civil Engineer, to survey and locate the line of railroad. By Feb. 13„ 1879, the line had been lo cated from Mooresville to Third Creek and contract let for grading 11 miles. On Sept. 9, 1880, the name was changed to the North Car olina Midland Railroad Com pany. At various times there after resumption of construc tion was authorized, but ap parently very little, if anything, was done for several years. On Nov. 24, 1888, authority was given to survey and con struct the line from Winston to Mocksville, which was open ed for operation in 1891 with the first train running Into this town on Nov. 1, 1891. Captain L. M. Hawkins was conductor of the passenger train for sev- erol years from the opening of the line and he lived In Mocks ville. The construction of the rail road to Mocksville was by Richmond and Danville Rail road Company, predecessor of the Southern Railway Company, lessee of the North Carolina Midland Railroad Company. The extension to Mooresville, April 1, 1899, was by the South ern Railway Company. I The above Information was - obtHliied from a lettei' on file at the Davie County Library from an official of the South- .ern Railway Company to the late Miss Mary J. Heltman. Also, the exact date of the first train i-unning into Mocksville is recalled by Mary Woodi'uff as her brother was bom on that day]. CARD OP THANKS TO OXJR MANY FRIENDS IN DAVi:: COUNTY: During a time like this we learn how much our friends really mean to us. Your expression of sympathy will always be treasm'- ed. THE FAMILY OP STEVE HOWARD in Kannapolis. Bailey’s Chapel By MRS. TOM BARNES Mr. and' Mi's. Billy Myers, Bon nie and Marcus, visited Mr. and Mis. H. D. Dull of Lewisville one night last week. Mrs. Edna Barnes ) and Mi's. Lula Isgett of Lewisville attended the Fidd'ler’s Convention at Ad vance Monday night. iLonnie Myers spent a few days vacation at the coast last week. All ten of Jim Barnes' children were at home over the Easter Holidays. They enjoyed a barbe cue dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Betty Spry and' Mrs. Rosa Spry attended the wedding of Miss Joan Spi'y last week. Good attendance was observed on Sunday at Baileys Chapel. On next Sunday night we will have a singing session Imtead of preach- Ig. Following this, we will hold a church conference. Mrs. Eva Wilson has improved and retumed to work this week. ....MMv - ...Barnce - and- -Mrs. .Jn. Cox have been out of work due to illness. Mi'S. Gi'een Barnes was hostess to the WSCS on Friday night. The fishermen and women have really been catching some nice fish out of Wilson’s Lake. Several 18 pound fish have been caught. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Yadkin Valley MRS. JOE liANOSTON Mrs. Robert King underwent surgery last Thm'sday at Davie County Hospital. Jetter Cheek i-eceived a brok en leg Thui'sday when a truck knocked him down and ran over his leg. breaking both bones. He is recuperating at his home here. Denise Brewer has returned from the hospital where she was treated for a few days for severe head injiules sustained in a fall. Candace Paschal has been con fined to her home for a few days recuperating from an injury sus tained in an auto accld'ent Sat urday. The Rev .and Mis. A. C. Chesh ire and Mr. and Mrs. Clint West were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix Sunday. Ml'S. Odtell Smith is leceivlng treatment at Davie County Hos pital. This community has had a real epidemic of accidents and illness es recently. Among those hospital ized from Bethlehem community are; Mrs. Albert Foster, Mrs. Jim Wilson, and Mrs. Ellis Plowman. The patients at Davie County Hospital and their visitors en joyed a reunion together Sundlay at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Clint West visited Mrs. Grey Matthews Sunday. She is a surgical patient at Davie County Hospital and is improving satisfactorily. JERUSALEM 'World Missions Studiy Course will be held nightly this week at Jerusalem Baptist Church. Ml'S. Bob Hlllard-a«d-dftHgliterT Debbie, will return home tills week from Oklahoma, after spend ing several weeks with her par ent®, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman. Janet Call of Liberty spent the week end with Marie Cope. Mr. and' Mrs. Ollle Hartley, and Mr. and Mrs, Gilmer Harley vis ited Jim Potts at Hill Top Rest Home Sunday afternoon. Alvin Beck, who holds a posi tion m Charlotte, spent the week end at home with his wlfq and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Haroldi Hartley and boys, and David Cope spent the wee kend at Bennetts’ Cottage In Winston-Salem. Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander and Hazel Alexander of Cooleemee vis ited' Ml', and Mrs. Ollle Hartley Suiiday evenUig. There U but one morality, as there Is but one geomerty.—Vol--taire;---------------------------- ------ JBuy_YoiuvMQ*iume]at8_Dir£CtJEmm Manufacturer And Save D. R. STROUD, Special Representative SALISBURY MARBLE & GRANITE CO., Inc. [Sincc 1919] _______BUILDERS OF MEMORIALS THAT ‘LAST TILL EVERLASUNG’_________ SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA W ith a Flameless Electric Range tiiis boils fa s te r... WHy SHW FOR IKS THAN FORDlS !F'TOU 'WANT EVERYTHIKG. RIDE -F o rd spent $10 million to make it the best! FUEL E C O N O M Y -In a Six o n T S l C O R N E R IN G -P re cis io n steering, sure-footed road-holding abHity],^ BRAKING -C ertain, sure straight-line stops! “A € C E tE 1 tA T lO N ^ o w e T lr r e s e r w ^ ^ need it! DU RABILITY-Q uallty-built for extra long life! LOOK'AT THE RECORD ... DAYTONA "500” - ’63 Fords finished 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th! ATLANTA “ 500” - a '63 Ford finished first! RIVERSIDE “ 500” - a '63 Ford finished first! BRISTOL “ 250” -first and second again to '63 Fords! GALAXIE 500/XL SPORTS HARDTOP NOW TAKE A SUPER TORQUE FORD OUT ON THE ROAiMMfi^AMnJTOTAIrfERFORMANCtFOR^OURSELf! TUNE IN *‘THE RACING NEWS" featuring Sammy Bland, brought to you by your North Carolina Ford Dealers every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday on these stations; ^ P I C K Y O U R O W N D E A L F R O M T H E L O N G L IN E 0 ’= G R E A T '6 3 F O R D S ! _ TOWN STATION TIME TOWN STATION TIME TOWN STATION TIME Athaiwre... WGWR. 8:25AW .....WEGO. 8:25 AM Mount Airy.....WPAQ 8:25 AM AihevllK .....WISE.. 8:31 AM , , , WDNC. 8:25 AM N. Wilketboro . WKBC.8:25 AM Btnun....WPYB. 825 AM FayetUvlll*.WFLB.8:25 AM Southern Pinet WEEB.8:25 AM Blick Mountiln WMIT 8 25 AM Hickory WHKY. 8:45 AM Statevillo......WSIC..8 :25 AM Boont.....WATA. 825 AM High Point.. WHPE.8:25 AM Sylva............WMSJ. 8:31 AM Burliivton.WB88 . 8:25 AM Laurlnburg......WEWO. 8:31AM WADE, 8:40 AM Chtpel Hill. WCHL.8:25 AM Ledngton..,8:25 AM Whitoville.....WENC. 8:25 AM Xlxrtottt...,,...WS0C.U25PM WMMH 8:31 AM Winiton'Salam.. WAIR..8:25 AM this shrinks less! REAYIS AUTOS, INC. H'Ukrkburo litreet'-'I'bone MB 4«2I61 Uoeaw No. 2416 MockkvlUe. N. 0. On many flameless electric ranges you can bring two quarts of ordinary tap water to a boil in less than six minutes . . . faster than any other way. Speed is just one of electric cooking's many advantages. A juicy roast will cook in a flameless electric oven with up to 15% less shrinkage, retaining more of its mouth' watering goodness. With warm weather on the way, it’s good lo femembsr, toG^ yiat aiectrie cooking is ________________188 ^OUTH MAIN tiTHKET cool. Heat is transferred directly into the pot, not around it. So, your kitchen will actually stay as much as 16* cooler when you cook electrically. For efficient, flameless cooking . . . see your electric appliance dealer, or Duke Power, and order your electric range soon. MOCKtiVILLt:.PUONE 6a«>8857 TmmSDAY. ATOT. 25,DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPR1SE-R1?C0RD PAGE PIVE 9 It P ays to A d vertise • differeiit! ~FREE - Cash Frizes - b'Ktifci • A T AUCTION • SAT., APRIL 27TH ~ 2 P J . Part of the Baxter Gregory Property CONTAINING 14 LARGE HOME SITES 14 AND ONE 10-ACRE TRACT Located miles south of Moeks- ville, N. C., on Highway 601. Just a few“Tiiiiraie«nth'ive~ from~iiiie'Tie^r Davie County School. These home sites are on a new graveletl street, and a real nice lake is near by. We cordially^ invite ;to look this property over aitfiiHBSBIpi'sale Sat., April 27, at 2:00 p.m and bid your judgment. — EASY TERMS — One-third cash-Balance 6-12 month SALE CONDUCTED BY ARCHIALE flUCTION CO. PHONE 2-6730 HIGH POINT, N. C. More About Uncle Dave Says: was n sin and tlint if the Lord put pvpi'thliiR herr fer a pur- poie, a mnn’R noso wnsii't imt ln>rc for n smoko stnck. But the bis topic of tho work I'cpoi'tod thp Pnrson. come Tues day night at the meDting cf th^' Christian Education Committee. Big Slim brung up the subject of evolution, said he was heai'lnt! some schools was teaching that us humans come from monkey.'. According to Big Slim, these folks was claiming that at one time they wasn’t nothing but monkeys and they kept gittliig better and better till they turrr- ed Into humans. The Parson told the fellers he wasn’t too shore we sprung from monkeys but It looked like the human race was going back tc the monkeys. He said when God -ma;i'g-mai3-he.JKaA-a-0dtti.V-dec.eat. feller but <he’s been going back wards and sitting worse all the time. He claimed he knowed a few men, from the way they was acting, that if they had a few fleas you couldn’t tell the dif ference. ^— The good Parson left h 1ltM» early, said he had! to take some bananas home to his six younof- uns. Yours truly. Uncle Dave Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHINGTON — There is a great deal of discussion these days about the present situation in Cuba ,and no crisis since World War II has brought forth such widely val-ying opinions about what to do Or what not to do. Nobody likes the situation in Cuba, but it is there and we must deal with it as such. We also must deal with it as a problem which Involves our National se- WfiTy aria also poosi'oie Tvoxitf MU- clear conflict. The Cuban situation — largely because of the country’s close proximity to the mainland of the United States — has become as much a political issue as it has a problem of foreign relations. SO THIS IS NEW YORK Everybody In the United States loves a winner, .says Kenneth McFarland, but when « businoss- mnn gets ahead, folks are In clined to think there i.<; .some- fhin,-! wrong. "Thl."! Is tnic even ihoUHh cvei-ybody wins when a bu.slne.'^.smnn wins," ho continued “Ho creates jobs and opportunit ies for others, but they resent It." This all started, according to this well-known lecturer, in the great depression of the thirties. Until then, people read Horatio Alger books, subscribed to the Amei'icnn Mag'azine, and In a small town considered the banker a lending citizen. But when the crash came, he believes, the pub lic lost its faith in hard work and ambition. Let us hope this is not litei-ally tine. But it Ls one man’: studied viewpoint. George Basle, 6, of Alexandria, Vli’ginla, delighted his patients by walking__to__the telephone and dialing the weather bureau all by himself. He was hoping for a forecast of snow. But the par ents didn’t think it so cute when the telephone bill arrived and showed 43 calls to the New York City Weather Bureau, $33. The youngster, unknown to them, had -prfifacpd -hl.s—r.a.ll with the 9A?. code for this city. After hearing the explanation, ithe telephone company cancelled the charge. But little George has more sup ervision now. B AUCTION SALE SATORDAY, APRIL 27th - 2 P.M. - At the hoiiieplace of the late S. D. Daniel, Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. Two Bedroom Suites ^ 1 3-Pc. Living Room Suite 1 Dinette suite with six chairs 1 Dining room suite with six clijiirs ★ One Kitchen (<ahinet I Hotpoint Electric Range I Wcstinghoiise Eleclric —Refrigerator ^ One Kitchen Cahinel Sink IVo Wood Stoves ^ Chairs ^ Wheelbarrow Vacuum Cleaner ^ Other things too numerous to nu^ntion Regardless of the political plications, I think we must re member a number of things in deciding what to do about this most seri'ous and' aggravating problem. Many people say we should in vade Cuba and clear up the whole mess. Prom a strict militai’y stand Ipolnt this would be a simple matter to do. But, when we con sider this approach, we also must weigh, and weigh ^arefully, the risk we are running of nuclear retaliation. This same line of reasoning follows in relation to the Cuban exiles. While We have every sym pathy for the feelings and anx- ities of the Cuban exiles, both Great Brltian and the United States would' be risking the pos sibility of world conflict by al lowing the exiles to make attacks on Cuba which could be miscon- Etiued as attacks by Great Brit- i'an and the United States. Under hnth Republican and Democratic Presidents, we have followed a policy supporting self- dstermination by people every- ' where, and> in the case of Cuba we must do everything possible to help overthrow the Cuban regime from within, but we would be go ing against our past policy in en gaging in outside, attacks. We should also remember that Cuba has not paid off as it was planed and intended to pay ofl for the Communists. It is costing Khrushchev over a million dollar: a c’ay to keep Castro in business This would not be an excessive expense if the Russians- could use Cuba ns nn offensive missile haw but our action last fall prevented thU 9n Tfhrnshf>hpv is nnw fr.vnprf to keep up the Castro regime at very heavy costs, because we have virtually cut off all trade between Cuba and nations of the frer woild, and so Casti'o must depend upon Communist countries to sup ply him with everything he needs This is nt.t working out well for the Communists or for Castro,-be cause already the Cuban dictator has been forced to ration all con sumer goods and commodities, in cluding food and clothing. The temptation to remove Com munism from Cuba by armed force is great, but w? must con* |sicer the loup range ellects. I feel , that cur government is doing j everything possible short cl risk- iiis nuclear war to strangle Cas- I tro, and I titink it would be a mistake for us to lisk going to war over Cuba. It Pays To Advertise /icno/irp POUR 'DISCOUNT DAYS;’ April 24 through 27. !) A.M. . 9 P.M. Pcnnaylvnnia Antiques, Lexliia- ton. 4 25 Itn FOR RENT: Seven room house, wired for electric stove. Locnt- cc' on Howarcltown Rond, Route 3, Contact Tom Plctt 4 25 3tp FOR SALE: Six roam house In Smith Grove community. Pack $31500. See Rufus Brock, Route 2, Mocksville, KI 3-3178 or KI 3- 3136. 3 28 tfn Get professional carpet cleanin? results — rent Blue Lustre Elec tric Carpet Shampooer only $1 per day. Farmers Hardware and Supply Co. 4 25 Itn of the world. It was fun to take part in this spi’ingy and food- filled event. Another item celebrating its birthday is the once - lowly but now lordly hamburger. It is a r-nML-yeai^s-of-ager-coUectively,. that is, not individually, although sometimes some of them itaste like it. I have always wondered why this bulky beef sandwich has the name of “ham" as its prefix, and the only thing the dictorionaries give Is a hint as to a relation with the European city of a similar name. Regard less, the hamburger appears to be here to stay, having been first made in America at 'the county fairs of six decades ago when the world was younger, simpler and to many who lived then, happier. Maybe It was just youth which causcd this feeling. Any\vay, It was nice. A well-dressed man walked in to the reception room of a big firm here and spoke to the recep tionist. She thought she had seen him somewhere before, but not being sure, simply inquired as to whom he wished to see. “I want to see you," he replied puzzling- ly Beforp .she could reply that she was not Interested in him oersonally, the man went on. “I lust want to thank you for sav ing my life." She was of course even more puzzled by now, but he explained, "Six months ago, I came in hero and was on the verge of committing suicide. But vou were so nice and friendly to me, that it brightened me up snough to make me have faith In human nature again and realize how cowardly I was for even con sidering such a thing. I got hold of myself and now am successful igain. So thank you.” He bowed and left. Hers and There: local folks are ►alkina about the Brooklyn girl who survived for 40 days in the Yukon without food. Especiallv \re some of the women impressed who think they can’t dlet..jny fVunt Rachel passed away in Florida at 86 after a religious ind helpful life. She was born nhen Andrew Johnson was Pre- Udent, which makes us realize how young our Jiation is...book reviewers idled by the newspaper itrike liave taken a busman's”Rol* iday, and gone to writing books themselves. Anyone Working From 8 to 5 In Center of Winston-Salem Five day* a week . . . CALL KAY BINTZ after 6 p.m. 6S4-81S0 PRICED TO SELL:-Two acre lot In the mountains, wonderful view, located one mile West of entrance to Scenic Highway and Parkway School; one mile East of Sunset Motel on Highway 421- 221, near Boone. If Interested, call the undersigned or Joe Hodge or Mrs. Chloe Hodge at Dinnerbell Grill, phone 264- 8010, Boone. Also building lots in Davie County, and two houses and lots in Mocksville. A. E. HENDRIX, Rt. 2, Advance. 4 25 Itn Again the Poultry and Egg Na tional Board heralded the com ing of spring with a booster day at a local hotel. Cooperating with the PENB were chicken and tur key industries, the swiss cheese and pretzel businesses as well as various meat, reducing bread, and other firms interested in fil ling well the gastronomic cavit ies of hungry humanity. It was a colorful and "delicious occa sion". Ray Erwin and I found. One of the highlights of the fes tival was the exhibit of stream lined methods of producing and preserving foods, of which our country has such an ample quan tity we often lose sight of how fortunate we are in this respect____ ________ as coWpHTfea-To-some-mr.Er FOR SAI-E; One of the best bus iness corners in Mocksville, and the price is right. E. C. Morris. 4 11 63 EXPERT PIANO TUNING and repair work. Reasonable rates. Write Claude Williams, Boon- ville, N. C. 4 18 tfn First and' second floor apart ments. All modern and furnished nicely. Mrs. E. H. Frost, Tele phone 634-2846. 4 18 tfn $1.00 per day rental for Electric carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre. Farmers Hard ware & Supply Co. 4 18 Itn NEED A JOB? Investigate th e opportunity with our Sales Department. ELECTROLUX COBPORATION 84,7 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, N. C. 4 18 4tn FOR SALE; Five lots on the Cana Road. Contact T. R. Cope, Rt. 3, in Pork Community. 4 11 3tp FOR SALE; Five room house on 433 Forrest Lane. Hot air fur nace, water heater, drapes, wall tC’ wall carpet, yard landscaped. Call Mrs. Bill Ridenhour, 634- 2967. 3 21 tfn FOR SALE; Mobile Feed Mill . . . Good opportunity!' Some busi ness established in the Farming ton area. Contact Ralph Tharpe, Ronda. N. C. Phone Elkin, LO MAX Exchange 957-2363. 4 18 2tp FOR SALE; AKC registered 5- year-old male boxer. Graduated from beginners course in obed ience training at Forsyth Ken nel Club. Make excellent pet, $35. Call 634-2831. 4 11 3tp FOR SALE: three bedroom brick veneer house with carport and storage...built-in kitchen....Holi day Aci’es...Cheek and Grubb, Building Contactors, Mocksville Rt 4, Phone 284-5323. 4-ll-4tn FOB SALE; Three bedroom ho^me with full basement in Konnoak Hills in Winston-Salem. Shown by appointment only. Call 722- --------------------------- EXPERT PIANO TUNDJG and repair work. Reasonable rates. Write Claude Williams, Boon- ville, N. C. 3 21 tfn "BUSINESS OPPORTUMITIES" INCOME OPPORTUNITY Sei'vice Automatic Merchandise ^spensers spare-^imej -local area. No experience neceisary. Pew hours per week required to service rout and manage business. Op portunity to own youj- own high Income producing business start ing with as little as $792.00 cash. Por personal interview write giv ing particulars and phone to; Manager, Dept. ISO, 1700 Spring Road, Cleveland 9. Ohio. ATHLETE’S FOOT GEBM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS. I( not pleased with strong, in- stant'dryjng T«4'fc. your «8c back at any .drug store. Watch intected skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. Itch and burning are gone. TODAY at WJtlONB JffiiUO CO. WANTED; Short order cook and waitresses. Apply at GOl Truck Step and Grill. 4 18 tfn FOR SALE: 3 holfers. 2 bulls. See Albert Bowens, Mock.svllle, Rt. •I. 4 11 3tp POR RENT OR SALE; 4 room house on Maple Ave. Call or —lvrlt,o...BohRrt M__Hnirlpp,. Phnnp 882-3025, 1006 Pine Circle Dr. High Point, N. C. S35.00 per month, paved street modern fac- lities, 4-4-tfn FOR SALE; 6-room h o u s e in Smith Gi'ove community....Pack —Houbo and- 2,2 Bcrcs—of— See Rufus Brock, Mocksville Rt 2....KI 3-3178. 3-28-tfn WANTED; Men 17 to 35 for part time work. $1.38 per hour to start. After 4 months, $1.48 per hour. Contact your NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY on Railroad St. or call S/Sgt. Douglas R. Fink for further details. 3 28 5tn FOR SALE; 1956 Buick hal’d' top, new tires. No. 1 condition. Mech- anWally clean, 'original paint. 601 Shell Service, 12 miles north of Mocksville on Highway 601. 4 18 2tp an ii'on stake on the N. side of N. C. 801; thence with N. C. No. 801. N. 30 degs. W. 7.95 chs. to an iron .stake,on the W. side of said Highway N. C. No. 801, N. E. cor ner of Lot No. 1 of the C. W. Dull lands fom erly allotted to Willium Dull; Uience with the lino of Willlnm Dull N. 83 don.s. W. 20.95 clw. to nn lion Ktako In llu> lino of Lutlier Dull; tilionco N. I dee. 30 min. E, with the lino oil Lttther Dull 10.4S chs. to tlio point and place of Besiiming, containing 18.7 acres, mere or less, and be ing that tract of land allotted to Mrs. Connie E. Dull as her Dower in the lands of C. W. Dull, as sur veyed by A. L. Bowles, R.S., on the 16th cay of October, 1961. These lands will be sold in sep arate tracts and lots and any and all tracts and lots may be grouped and combined at the option of the soller. A 10'’( ca.sh deposit by the highest bidder wi'l be requcitod m the day of sale to insure comiill- anco with the bid. This the 16th day of Apvll. 19G3. 4 25 4tn WILLIAM E. HALL. Commissioner NORTH CAROLINA -BAVJE-COUiCEX________________ This .sale will bo made subjcot' to all outstanding and unpaid taxe.s. This, the 22 day of March, 18G3... JOSEPH H. Trustee 4-4-4tn SEE ROY W. CALL For All Vour SHOE NEEDS At WEST & CALL SHOE STORE ’ [Formerly Jonos & Gentry] 447 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. C. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust, executed by Shirley Lee Mauldin, Jr, and his wife, Betty Ann Mauldin, dated the 22nd day of Ootober, 1960, and recorded in Book 55, Pago 305^ in the Office of the Register No NOW OPEN POR REGISTRA TION . . . Central State Beauty College, 119 East Fisher St., 2nd Flcor, Salisbury, N. C. Air con ditioned. Dial 633-0782. 4 4 8tn FOR - -SALE; -Thy-ae acre lot otl Sanford Avenue, ad.ioining Mas- land and Hupp property. Call 634-2825. 3 21 tfn OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT . . . Ground floor on Court Square, Horn - Harding Building, Mocks- ville. Call 634-2765.. 1 3 tfn WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that The J. N. Ledford Company has been liquidaited and dissolved into its parent company, Erwin Mills, Inc., and that Articles of DIaaoIuiUuu of Deeds of Davis county. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof suWect to foreclo sure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction ■to tlie highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocks ville, North Carolina, at 10:00 A. M. on the 26th day of Api-il, 1963, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BOUND on the north by G. P. Beck, and the South by D. E. JBeck land on the East by Mrs. Dora Cable.BEGINNING at a stone at the northeast corner at Mrs. Dora Cable’s coi’iier and i-uns north 89 deg^rees west 2.86 chains with said G, H. Beck’s line to an ii’on stake on east side of Farm Road, thence'souitli 44 degrees east 3.68 chains crossing said road to an iron pipe at culvert in Mrs. Dora Cabbie’s line; thence north 6 degrees east 2.61 chains with said Mrs. Dora Cable’s line to the BEaiNHINO corner; and con tains 47/100 of an acre as sm-voy- ed by A. L. Bowles, R. S., Septem ber 29,1954. OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 Warlick Paints For Soiithern, Otis Hentlrix vStore 1001 N. Maiii Street MooksviUe, N. C. 634-2268 BEST BUYS! BEST BRANDS! Kimball and Story & Clark PIANOS CONN ORGANS and BAND INSTRUMENTS. The Music Mart 1912 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales aild Servlca •— Repaired - Rewound - Rebnllt> Anthorlzed Dlstrlbntor G. E. Motors and 'Controla- Dayton and Belt Pulleys. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBUR,Y. N. C. PHONE: Day na:'6-1971; Nite MiE 6-lSea' ■■ ■ Mm ' '^1 Highest Quality Fast Service Reasonable Prices Davie County Enterprise - Record Phone 634-2120 ------“Top Quality Workmanship”------ Zollie N. Anderson —PAINTING CONTRACTOR— Mocksville, Rt, 1 Phone 543-3428 — COLOR MATCHING — e Sheet Rock Finishing e Painting e Papering e Decorating e Texturing of The J. N. Ledford Company were filed in tlie office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on April 9, 1963. ____________________ 4-18-4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Hrving qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of Rufus R. SJdden, deceased, late of Davie Cciinty, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the u:'dersignoo' on or before the 5th day of October. lS63,'or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undei-signed This the l‘£t day of April, 1963 GEORGE N. SIDDEN, 133 Maple Ave., Burlington, N. C.. Adflinlstratov of the estate of Rufus R. Bidden, deceased. PETER W. HAIRSTON, Atty. 4 4 4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Qourt of Da vie County made in the Special Proceea'ing entitled ‘‘Blanche D.Boger and husband, ,Hubert C. Boger. Susan D. Reavis and hus-Hn.uo11 Wanvll!- Hnri/ay nnl and wife, Alice Dull; Wade Dull and wife, Mabel Dull; Nellie D. Boger ond husband, Albert Bo ger; Charlie Dull and' wife, Beu lah Dull, Petitioners vs F. W. Dull and wife, Elma Dull; L. M. Dull and wife, Virginia Dull: Bertha D. Jones and husband, Glenn Jones and William Dull,Single, Defendants” the under signed Commissioner will on the 18th d a y of May, TOT37-ii on the premises in Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, cer tain tracts of land lying and be ing in Clarksville Township, Da vie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake a corner for Luther Dull and in the line of the Shelton Heirs, i-uns thence S. 85 degs. E. 10.40 chs. to to an iron stake on the W. side of N. C. Highway 801; thence con tinuing 6. 80 degs. £. across the s)U£^ highway to an Iroir stake on the E. side of said Highway N. C. No. 801; thence continuing 6. 88 degs. E, with the line of Sheiion Heirs IS Ohs. to an Iron stake; tbence S. 6 (tegs. W. U40 clis- t^ fa w W W W W W W V W V V W WW W W W W W W WWVW VW VW W ••When You Care Enough to Send the Very,best:' ROiiillmmi™ 130 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. C. — Phone 636-4511 BIG AUCTION SALE! EACH SATURDAY AT 7 P.M. Three miles south of Mocksville on Highway 601 -— Coca-Cola Drink Box — 1 good, used Refrigerator—~ A'll kinds of merchandise, both new and used—also ANTIQUES. W« h»«w iieen UutrucM to sell Uils mercluindise . . . you »U come out to tbew Sales. W. A. E U tt, AUCTIONEER PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1963 MACEDONIA By MRS. C. W. LEE Mi'fi. Lola Douthlt with oi'ound 143 other Senior Citizen members toui*ed the city of Wllmlnston lafit Thiu'sday. M!i'S. Dell Smith Is in the Davie County Hospital. We want to acknowledge and express our thanks to tlie follow- Ingr people for donations to the ohm'ch; Mr. and Mrs. Kverett Riddle, light fixtures for the Ad dle Butn«r class room and the downstairs hall; The Martha Class; and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, white drapes for the win dows In the upstairs hall. Women’s Fellowship Circle H met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Oeorge Dull. Teen- Seen By DANA BUCHANAN Spring Is now in her full glory. Her tiny buds have given away to full grown leaves, and more and colorful flowers. All too soon her cool beauty will give away to a sweltering summer. Let’s en joy the fading breezes while we can. have lost only one non-conference game. Let’s hope our boys keep up the good work. The Junior play, "Rest Assured” was presented last Friday night. We had a good turnout, and I think everyone enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Lugle and Mr. Moor- lock, dead and alive, were out standing, as well as the rest of the cast. We were very glad to have had such a large ci'owd. It Pays To Advertise FUNERALS Rnger Dale Richie, 19 Funeral services foi- Roger Dale Richie. 19. a native of Davie County, who (i'ied on Thursday. April 18, were held on Sunday, April 21, at 2 p.m. at Eaton Fun eral Home by the Rev. Edward Lnughridge. Burial was In Eaton's Baptist Church cemetery. Richie, of Ferrum, Va„ died in a Roanoke, Va., hospital of in juries received in an automobile accident April 14. He was born in Davie County to Charlie and Josephine Hutch ins Richie. He was a furniture employee. Surviving are his parents of rcrruni: a brother, Charlie D. Richie of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1; and two sisters, Mrs. Elaine Morrison and Mrs. Judy Gillespie, both of Ferrum. Jealousy is the grave of affec tion.—Mary Baker Eddy. As we all know Spring and Summer spurs many common in terests in all Americans. One of these, possibly the most popular, is travel. During these months millions of people take to the iiTTnm'8mry-TaLrTxrmocic|^“- ‘^*^®i^=^'‘s-wte-«8tui that we young Americans at Da vie High share this urge. Among the sight-seers this last Saturd'ay was the Davie High Future Home makers of America. About 30 of the PHA girls went to Raleigh to the State PHA Convention. They were escorted by Mrs. James Bo- Wlomen’s Fellowship Circle I was canceled last week, but will meet this week with Mrs. Elmer Friday at 7:30 o’clock a Joint meeting of both circles will meet at the home of Mrs. Thurmond Hockaday. Plan to attend, it Is a very important meeting. Saturday at 7:30 o’clock the 6edonla-Moravlaft-Church,-Wlll have a Special Prayer Meeting at the church !n the interest of oui' revival meeting that will begin May 5. THE DEBT UNKNOWN Robert Murray McCheyne When this passing world' is done, • Wttien has sunk yon glowing sun, When we stand with Christ In glory, Looking o’er life’s finished story; ’Then, dear Lord, shall I fully know, Not till then, how much I owe. W hen I stand before the throne, V Dressed in beauty not my own; Wihen I see Thee as ’Thou art, Love Thee with unslnning heart; . Then, dear Loi'd, shall I fully * , know. Not till then, how much I owe. When I liear tHe wicked call On the rocks and hlUs to fall, Wlhen I see them start and' shrink On the fiery deluge brink, Then, dear Lord, shall I fully know, Not tm then, how much I owe. praise^^^of h ^ v ’n I hear, ILoM »m ear; Loua^im ianyl^lira*'noise, Sireet as ih a ^ ’ melodious eoloe; Then, dear Iiord, shall I fully know, . Not till then, how much I owe. It pays to advertise gerTMrs. David Hendrix, and Miis. Nichols, sponsor. They were taken to this all day affair, held at the Coliseum on the State Fair grounds, by char tered bus. Everyone enjoyed' it very much. The officers of the FHA of Davie High are as foll ows; president, Shirley Hendrix; vice president, Jo Ann Peoples: secretary, Carol Naish; treasurer, Judy Hendrix; sponsor, Mi’s. Short. April 1-5 was National PHA Week. Our girls held, a coffee for the faculty, mad<e a bulletin board and kept flowers in the library In observance of this week. Our baseball team is one of the best this year. We have not lost a conference game yet, and FLOOR COVERING by Armstrong □ WALL COVI By Alasland □ CERAMIC TILE — Free Estimates — R O G ER S FLOOR COVERING Phone 634-2934 MocksviUe, N. C. HUGH LAREW or E. O. MORRIS About This Question “I want fire and extended cov erage on my farm buildings, stock and stored crops plus all- risk coverage on my farm I’CBtock. Then- there is fann liability, accident, and Workmen’s Compensation insurance. Does ycur agency specialize In complete insur ance for farmers?” For the answer to this, and all your insurance questioos, consult the Morris - Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. NEW SHIPMENT PILLOW CASES DAN RIVERS ... UOPSAOKING .. ................................................. 25c each ................................................... 59c yard 25c per yard or 4 yards for $1.00 ASSORTED REMNANTS ...................................................25c yard TH E TEXTILE SHOP STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. SAUSBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C.VVWWVlrtAWVW%VWbWVWWWVWUP.*WWWWPrtVWWrtWi SLIPPED DiSGf SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC The disc between each bone In your npinal column is a comfortable cushion and shock absoi ber when ii’» fn place. But when it slips, the pain in your back or leg could hardly bo wonie. Chiropractic treatment is often very effective, costa less, takes less time. Consult your Doctor of Chiropi’actia (P.C) todayi North Carolina Chiropractic Association FOR A S U N S A Y i D l l l E B I Effective May 5tli will J be open each Siiiitlay W from 12 noon to 8 p.m. ^ -Open Friday and Saturday 5 p.m. to 11 p.m.- FEATURING: Southern Fried Chicken Dinners Golden Fried Fish and Seafood Of Your Clioice @ Hushpuppies, French Fries, Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce, coffee or tea with meals, with meals. DAVIE FISH CAMP & SEA FOOD E X C L U S IV E F E A T U R E S most advanced line of transplanting equipment F t R T 'l IZ E R P Q U IP M E M T A L S O A V A Il A B L E FOR fOMPLFTF ^NFORMA- i ON Irif POWELL IkAN^.PL ANTf-R BEST SUITEDTOYOIIRNFFDSSEE YOlJRPOWELI DEALER NOW I HUB i l f l f i r of alu^ I, Rankin-Sanford Implement Go. MocksTille, North Carolina OPERATED BY MR. AND MRS. GENE QUILLEN LOCATED OFF HIGHWAY 158 — WE FIX BOXES TO TAKE OCT! - AT LAKE HIDEAWAY iVoHr see all thaH new at your Chevrolet deakii T ry out all the things these bucket-seat Chevrolet Super Sports have going for y o u — extra-cost op tion s Jike 4-speed transmissions, high-performance engines, Positraction axle, tachometers, the works — and your decision w on’t b e whether bu t which. T h ere’s th e Jet-sm ooth C h evrolet Im pala SS with all the luxury you could reason ably w ant, all a t a reasonable Chevrolet price; the Chevy II N ova 400 SS, a car that can give any fam ily m ore run for its m oney (gives you a break on upkeep, to o ); the turbo-supercharged rear-engine Corvair M onza Spyder(nice, h uh ?); and finally, the sports car that inspired them all. Corvette. Chances are y ou ’ve got your Super Sport picked out already. If not, some warm spring weather, a country road and your friendly Chevrolet dealer will help you decide, for sure! CHEVROLET CHEVY II CORVAIR CORVEHE JUST RECEIVED-CARLOAD OF FREEIERS! H U G E C A F ^ C IT Y 'Putsa GENERAL .ELECTRIC N o w E X T R A T H IN IN S U L A T IO N f o r E X T R A S T O R A G E S P A C E ! Choose The Size To Suit Your Needs Comparjgthe features... look at the value! You’ll agree that G-E is today's outstanding freezer buy... the freezer that gives you more built-in quality, more dependability, more for your money! Aluminum Liner for Fast Freezing All Steel Wrap'Around Cabinet Baked Enamel Finish Interior light Adjustable Temperature Control Two Sliding Basitets for Storage Convenience .All Super Sporit available in both coupe and eonmliblc modelt. (Super Sport and Spyder tguipmenl optional at extra cost.) See fotir entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. IIO ~ Penningtoii Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone MB 4 >214 S License No. 780 MocksvUle, N. C. Also Upright FreezeriS To Suit Any Need HENDRICKS & MERRELL FlIRNITURE CO. Inc. Wilkeshuru Street Moeksville, N. C.