The URL can be used to link to this page

05-MayDavie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was None Volume—^LVI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, lO cents Davie 4-H Boys To Have Steers In Fat Stock Show DavlD County 4-H Club boys will have eight fat steers enter ing the Dixie Classic Fat Stock Show and Sale in Winstou-Solem on Monday, May 6. 1963. The 'SHow'wirr'begln at Si'dfi pVmT' and , immediately after the calves are placed the sale will proceed at 7:00 in the evening. The two top calves in the show from Davie County will receive prizes. A $50.00 prize, contributed __by Farms, will go to tl« first animal,"and” the second an- 'imal will receive a $25.00 prize, given by the Davie Freezer Lock er. These two prizes will be given according to how the calves place In the Winston-Salem Dixie Clas sic Show. Showing animals from Davie County this year will be Larry and Bandy Boyer, who will be showing two Angus steers; Mit chell Matthews, will be showing ^ Angus steer; Charles and Tommy Williams will have the Sjihly two Hereford steers from ■tttfe county that will be shown. j3 ton y and Dwight Sparks will have two Angus steers, and Jim- ' Groce will have only one An- gM steer of the two Angus steers he originally planned to show. Superior Court Hisposes of Cases Superior court cases disposed ’yffand' npt reported last week in- ^(iluded the follow ing:. George Graves Hodges, operat ing car intoxicated, non-suited. Floyd Mionroe Mundiay, speed ing, not guilty. Roger L. Hlchie, forgery, transr -feri^a-tijr'EeiHHW . Wllllanv "^oiiar'd Fisher, oper ating car 'intoxicated, continued; , Laverne Cohen, driving after license suspended, $50 and cost. Civil Cases .Lewi-. Alton Holt and Reba Saunders Holt vs Dorothy Lpwery M d Pearl Lowery and compan- l|^ case, were continued. "Laura Smith Wood vs Guy Hartanan Wood, continued. .jjBetty Jo Trent vs william % ent, continued. ..jBennie C. Long vs Robert Syl vester Price and' Daniel F. Kemp, Price & Armour & Co., Plaintiff received $6,000 and defendant paid 'cost. First Credit Company vs Mel vin Glllaspic and' wife, Marilyn Gillasple, Braxton Schell, Trus tee, and Wise Homes, Ihc., con tinued. P. O. Hargette and wife Vivian •}. Hargette V5 Blanche C. Burton, continued. Clara Mae Poster vs Norris Pi-azicr and John Parker Carr, continued. Leonard! Markland vs Robert H. iBarron, continued. Seeks Crown! The Davie County H 1 ir h School ba^ball team appears io be ojijy a short step from the North Piedmont Conference championship. Coach Bill Feeler boys arc undefeated in the conference with a record of 9 nins and no losses. They have a four grame lead over their nearest rival with only five more games to play. Should they ■«vin the confer ence title, they will enter into a play-off series with the South Piedmont champion and the winner of this series will then enter the assooiational playoffs. Grimes Parker Is the leading pitcher with seven wins this year. His brother John has won (he other two games. Grimes Parker and Roger Pi- ere are the leading hitters on the team. Reid Loath To Emcee Pageant Reid Leath, of Radio Station WTST, Charlotte, will return to emcee the "Miss Mocksville Beauty Pageant” on Saturday night, June lb. A graduate of the University of Alabama, Reid has worked as disc jockey in radio sta tions in Birmingham, Cincinnati, Seattle and Charlotte. Pour years he worked with NBC In New York on shows ranging from soap opera to Monitor. the liTortti'biS'dllha - South Caro lina area as a,beauty pageant Judge and emcee, and the Mocks- ville Junior . Chamber of Com merce is looking forward to his iourth appearance here. Davie High Events Calendar The calendar of events for the Davie County High School dur ing the final month of school is as follows: May 3: Junior-Senior at 7:30 p.m. May 9: Safety Demonstration at 1:30 p.m. May 9: Bus Driver’s Banquet at 7 p.m. May 10: Music ' Concert at 8 p.m. May 16. Tetanus Shots at 2 p.m. May 19: Commencement Ser mon at 3 p.m. May 21: Awards Day at 1:30 p.m. May 23: Graduation at 8 p.m. Rowan-Davie Farm Tour Held April 25 About 300 people attended the annual Rowan-Davie Farm Tour sponsored by the Central Bank of Cooleemee cn Thursday, April 25. The group met at the Wood- leaf School auditorium and heard guest' speaker Dr'.' itehhrth' K^ler compare the Russian and Ameri can economic and farm systems. Dr. Keller toured Russia recent ly. The afternoon program consist ed' of a tour of the bank's new faculties. Three Davie Students lefected For Special School GLENDA SHELTON Most Valuable Player MICHAEL KELLER — Most Improved Player — KATHY GRIMES — AU-Northwest Player JIMAIY SHEEK Receives Two Awards — GRIMES PARKER — Most Valuable Player — RONNIE McCLAMROCK — Most Outstanding Back - Coach Earl Ruth of Catawba Is Speaker- IMvie High Athletes Are Honored At Banjquet A Crowd of 7,500 Watches- Burraidh Wins Steeplechase Event Burraidh, Mrs. Joseph Mane- I icne's Kentucky . bred, 8-yew - old bay gelding, won the spectac ular Salem a three-mile over-tim ber race Saturday to highlight the initial Tanglewood! Steeplechase 1 program at Clemmons. George H. Bostwick's Kings I Creek, a 4-year-old dark bay geld- llng, won the Tanglwood, with a I $5,000 purse, ovei- two miles of I mcdlfled brush, uut tne race thatr Iliad been billed as the feature I proved anti-climatic to the hcart- I stopping linish in tiie gruelling jtimber race. Two spectacular spills occurred, lUie last tin’owijiB the two leadt'J's; lout of a battle for first place and lopening the way tor Burraidh to; Icome from behind at tiie last hur- Idle to will before a crowd of { I7.5OO. J. P. Thom a;’ Doural ani Scorce L. Ohrsti’cin, Jr.'s Bonne Suit 2nd, wat!eci a uvo-horse race lintil the pair, racing ac*ck-and-j nrck, reaciicti the 20th and last |tiniber-juinp of the lonu grind. Both made the h u'ik' at the Isame time taking a sl.intint: jump. Jaural went down and Uonne Nuit ad piled over on top of him. un- _ lieating both jockeys. Thai was tiie mciiiv ilJut opened; 4ie gale for Burraidli. Tommy Walsh 3f Southern Pines, his Jock ey, took the hurile with ease and raced aiiead to win. Burraidli had trailed in fifth position for 2 >'2 miles before Walsh made his move aboard tlie stout Lexington, Ky., jumper. Tlie unseated' jockeys, owner J. P. Thomas on Doural, and D. Marzani, trainer ,on Boone Nuit 2nd, scrambled up and grabbed the renis. Thomas teapea Stjoarm anc rode to second place. Boone Nuit 2nd finishd fourth as George W. Webster’s Proud Edgo moved in to take third. The official cliart showed Bur- rai.'^h vvimiiJig by three lengths, Randolph D. Rome's Jr. Jim, with Joe Aitcheson riding, was the only victim of a spill in the Salem tim ber. Jr. Jim stumbled on the 13th timber jump and unseated his rider. Neither was injured. Kings Creek won $3,510 of the $5.000-airied Tanglewoad iJurse. Tiie Siiifton. two-miles over b' lisli witli a purse of $1,000 was won by Alilson Stern’i We’re De- iii'lued. witli Jce Altche.'on riding, and was marred by a spill at the first brufii jump that led to the destroying of Pom's Faith. 5-year old bay gelding, owned by Mrs. Mielwi;: G. Walsh of Southern PiJies. ; Davie County High School athiette were horioredi last Friday night at a banqiiet held in the Davie High School cafeteria. The banquet, sponsored by the civic c’ubs in the county, was attended by about 300 pehsons. About 120 athletes were entertained. Dr. Earl Ruth, athletic director nt Catawba College, was the fea tured speaker. Dr. Ruth enter tained the group with the amaz ing athletic prowess of a fictional Joe Purvis and told the athletes to be appreciative of their “God- !?iven talents” and to always live up to the respect and admira tion that such talent brought with it. "I believe that athletics teach you how to get things done," said’ Dr. Ruth. "If you go ajjput every thing in your life with the same vigor, enthusiasm and dedication with which you prepare for an athletic contest you would have the same success,” he said. only hi athletics but in scholastic work and other school activities. This award wae presented by G. K. Husser, Governor of the Mocks ville Moose Lodge. The award for the most valu able baseball player will be pre sented later by James Ridenhour, President of the Cooleemee Lions Club. Kathy Grimes was presented the trophy signifying her selec tion to the Journal and Sentinel’s All-Northwest Baskeball team by Jerry McLeese, sportswi-iter for the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentihel. The Davie athletes also gave gifts to coaches end advisors. Charles Crenshaw, president of the student body, presented spec ial gift© to each of the coaches on behalf of the student body. Those receiving letters were as follows: Football Ellis Leagans, Jijnmy Sheck, Principal D. F. Stilwell presided'. Glenn Travis. Larry Gobble. Spergori Goss, Mike Keller, Jackie Hellard, Ronnie McClamrock, Ivan Thies, Robert Lanier, Tony Lyer- ly, Chris Hinkle, Robert H om - stein, Jim Eaton, Larry Payne, Ronnie Hellard', Norman Wood ward. Grimes Parker, Clay Eaton, Jinuny Anderson. Basketball Charles Crenshaw, Grimes Par ker, Roger Pierce, Jimmy Ander- spn. Commie Lee SholTner, Harry Lee Howell, Junior Beal ,Charles Markland and Gary McDaniel. Gordon Tomlinson introduced the speaker. Coach Jack Ward, athletic di rector, presented certificates to. the various team members that 'iiMliflei frr monograms . during 'lu' pust year, Mr. Ward was as- '<stcd by Coaches Bill Peeler, Roger Snow and Mrs. Genene Mu«e. Certiflcatcs were also pre sented to the cheerleaders. The p-ejidents of the various civic clubs made the presenta tion of the special awards. Ronnie Mcciami'ock was pre- bented the award as the most outstanding back. Tlie trophy was presented by R. L. Whitaker, Jr., President of the Mocksville Lions Club. Girls’ Basketball Glenda Shelton, Kathy Grimes, Linda Schladfensky, Dorothy Sea- ford, Jane Seaford, Patsy Daivs, Audrey Wagner, Jane Smith, Jo- etta Smith, Patsy Carter and Elizabeth Sexton. Baseball Jimmy Spry, Ken Boger, Nor man Woodward, Grimes Parker, Roger Pierce, John Parker, Junior Beal, Gary McDaniel, John Seats, Bob Peoples. Managers Randy Beauchamp, Larry Tut- terow. Adrian Zimmerman, Robert Hornstein. Cheerleaders Dottle Howard, Shirley Boger, Ltada Dull, Marsha Stewart, Brenda Howard, Karllss Walker, Ann iPoster, Patty Brogdon and Sherry Collins. ‘3Iiss Davie County’ Claudia Tutterow of Mocks ville was crowned “Miss Davie C«unly" Saturday night in the contest held at Cooleemee. . Runners-up . were Nora Os borne of Cooleemee, first; and Vivian 'Marlon jOf Mocksville. second; and Bonnie Sue Bailey of Cooleemee. third. ‘About 800 persons attended the event sponsored by the Cooleemee American Legion Post, Cooleemee Lions Club, and the Cooleemee Junior Chamber of Commerce. The 5350 paid vacation was won by Roy Potts of Advance. ^ eh d a Shenon was voTed' me m oit valuable girl basketball player. JefT Caudell, President of the Moeksville Rotary Club, pre sented this award. Grimes Parker received the award as the most valuable boy | baskeball player. The trophy was | presented by Tom Rice, Pre.sident! of the Fork Civic Club. | Michael Keller received the award as the "most improved” foctball player. The trophy was presented by Hemy Blair, Presi dent of the Mockivillc Junior Chamber of Commerce. Jimmy Blicek received the award as the ”mosl outstanding line m an." Ken Sales. President of the Cj-lernice Junior Chamber of Commerce, made this presenta- j tion. Jimmy Sheek also was the win- nr; of the "Achievement Award.” based on achievement made not AKTHUR 6»nTH ANP HIS CRACKEBJACKS . . . wiU present a variety shou' aud TV talent bunt on Friday iiigbt. May 3, »t tbe Moeksville High School audJiAriuni sponsored by lius Jerusalem Volunteer I'ire Department. Tbis program features tbe Cracker- jacks, Tbe Crosbroad Quariet. firother R«lpb and Pbudd. R«y and Lois Atkins, Ken HowaU, Wayue }|aM, Tommy yaile. and five- string banjo king, Carl Hunt. Ten local groups will be eomp^fng for a spot on tbe nuartcr finsU elimination contest and a prise uf a retioidiiig eautract or $500 in cash. Tbe winner will also aj^pear oo “ Tbe Artbw Ssiitb TV Sbow." Town Election Residents of the Town of Mocksville will vote next Tues day on a mayor and five com missioners. The voting will take place at the usual place In the courthouse with the polls being open from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p. m. D. J. Mando, incumbent may or, Is unopposed for tbe office of mayor as are the five Demo cratic candidates for the office of commissioners. Incumbents C. W. Young, Roy Collette, Gilmer Hartley, Ed Latta and Gene Seats are seek ing re-election. Mrs. Louise R. Meroney wUl serve as registrar for the vote Tuesday. IMacedonia Moravian Revival Begins Sunday Macedonia Moravian Church, lo cated on highway 801,. one mile from Interstate 40, will have re vival services, beginning Stmday evening, and continuing through Wednesday pyeplhg.^toay 15. Ser- vicS-wfil h e 'r a 7:30 and bn Sunday morning at 11:00. The evangelist will be the Rev. John H. Scalf of Lakeland, Fla. Mr. Scalf conducted a very suc cessful revival at Macedonia last year and has returned by special request of the Board of Elders of the church. He formerly^ served as pastor of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church In Winston-Salem. Former members and friends of Macedonia are invited to attend these special services. The music will be tmder the direction of Reaves Gardner.- The organist will be Mrs. David Smith and the pi anist will be Mrs. Charlotte Smith. The pastor is the Rev. J. Taylor Loflin. Rescue Squad Auxiliary To Meet ’The May meeting of the Davie Rescue Squad' Auxiliary will be held Monday night. May 6. at the home of Mrs. George Martin, Rt. 3, Mocksville, with Mrs. Lon nie Tutterow a- hcstess. All mem- bars are urged to attend tJie meeting, it was announced. Efl Hinkle With ASTC Team In Water Pageant An annual water pageant pre sented Jointly by the Plying Pish swimming club and the Modern Dance Club in the pool of the Physical Education and Health Building is one of the highlights of the Spring Program held at Appalachian State Tcachcrs Col lege d ^ n g the week of May 7-11. — EdwaM HUtl a member of the Flying Fish Club at ASTC. The theme for the performance wi’l be "Will of the W ind” based on scenes from Ai’cund the World. Countries which will be represen ted are Africa, Russia, England, Japan, Arabia, Sjaain. Hawaii, U. S. A., and New Orleans. U. S. A. The program will be a fanciful tvip totally dependent on the "W ill of tlie Wind.” The ss'nchronized swimming and modern dancing will be en hanced by colored underwater lights. spoUight« and costumes. Wn.l4AM E.^ — (30unty Judge '— W. E. Hall Is Three students fS«l)i Osiiile County High School are- the 400 chosen from throttghout the state to participate in the Governor’s School for selected gifted- -ftnd—talent«d~htsb-«c-l>osI- stu£<entfi. Those selected from Da vie are as follows: Connie Sandra Gardiner, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gar diner of Mocksville. She will study in the selected area of nat- tu-al science. George Ryan Hairston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston of Advance, Rt. 2. George will study in the selected field of art. Alice Susan Ellis, daugh^r of Mr. and Mlrs. W. J. Ellis of Ad vance. She will study In tjic se lected field of dance. The school will be In session from June 10, 1063, until 2, 1963. It will provide a '^rjety of unique and ^stinctive ed'u'cai- (tional experiences for ai>proxl- fately 400 gifted' high school, stu dents who will be ji4iiloi’8 imH seniors during the school year 1963-84. I f Win operate on; the campus of Selem College In Win ston-Salem. Tuition, room, b oitji - Instructicnal • suppllM and - booKs will be furnished without. chargS. , On the basis of a proposal sUbr mited by Governor Te'rrjr San ford', the Carnegie Foundatioti has made available to North Carolina State Board of Education the stiin T>f $225,008 to operate ttiis summ.r er school for highly gifted high school (students of North OaroJ- Una.:.TOis grant WM matched by contribUtl(Sis from indlylfl'ualSi Indiiitrles and foundations: pt Wlinston-Salem. The ip k i amouiit0? m. ........diirlng 1969. 1964 and. 1885. , l o d g e MEETING Mocksville Masonic Lodge will hold a regular mectine on Friday night. May 5, at 8 o’clock. Im portant business matters to l>e discuEsed and all members are urged to attend- William B. Hall has been ap pointed! judge of Davie County Criminal Court succeeding R. B. Sanford, Jr. Mr. Hall was appointed to this position by the Davie County Board of Commissioners. He as sumed this position as of the first of May. He has served as prose cuting attorney for the county court for the past four years. John Tabor Brock was appoint ed by the commissioners to serve as prosecuting attorney. He also assumed these duties as of May 1. Second ‘T-Day’ Is Set For May 16th Over 5,500 persons in the com bined Rowan anri' Davie County area received the first in a series of two lockjaw shots, which were given on April 4. An even larger number is . anticipated for the Second T' Day, which will be held on Thursday. May 16. Clinics for the public in Davie Cotmty will, as before, be held In Darte Comity High School anS in Central Davie School. Em ployees of EJrwin Mills and of Heritage Furniture Company will be served again at their plants. Clinic hours ■will be from 2 to 4 m the afternoon. A charge of 50 cents will be made to defray the cost of the medicine. Services of administering the injections will be provided free by the phy- ,he Rowan-Davie Med- ical Society, which is sponsoring the program. National Sales Meeting Is Here The Masland Duraleather Co. U holding it's national sales meeting here this week. The entire national sales for<» of tlie Masland Duraleather Ccm- pany, some 35 in number, will at tend the three day meeting which began Wedensday mornln*. Sess ions will be helS through Friday from 0 a.m. to 18:30 pm . The sessions will feature spec ial workshops, presentations by salerr«presentatlve* and ad'viflls^ ing agencies and new stlying de signs. John Durham, ir Has Article In Magazine , John B. Durham, Jr. has had an article,-“Sherwood Anderson and H. L. Mencken”, accepited by the critical 'maenusine, A m ^can Notes and Queries. The article traces the reception by- Mencken of Anderson's Winesburg, Ohio. Durham, a graduate of Wake Forest College and Duke Univer sity, is a free lance writer. Ho is the son of John E. Dur ham of Mocksville, N. C. Clergy Birds Are DescrilMNi “Clergy-blrds" . . . a eatlrical takeoff on ministers . . . was; giv en by the Rev. J. E. Ratchford at the meeting of the Rotary Club, Tuesday. Using descriptive bird termin ology for various types of minis ters. Mr. Hatchford presented' the following types: —Two-Year Church Switcher -D ouble-chin Diet Dodger —■(Scot Minio Tongue —Smooth Talking . . . Say Nothing —Fasdick Sermon Snitcher — Praying Member Snitcher —Long-face Killjoy —Full Breasted Bull Shoveler —P u r p 1 e Throated Pulpit Pounder "M oit clergybirds don't build nests . . . these are usually pro vided by clergy-bird lovers,” said M r. R j.t/’h f o r d ._______________________________ “And migratory habits vary widely . . . In fact, there are some clergybij'ds that will not migrate under any conditions . . . while others migrate all the time," he continued. "But tlie best time to obsen'e a clergyblrd Is on Sunday. At that hf Ii-Vjilly in his best plu. mage and' can always be countcd on to do hl6 best to make pleas ing sounds to evei'yone," Mr. Ratchford concluded. President Jeff Caudell presided. S|)cclal guests Included 6 . B. Hedrick of Washington. D. C.; Carcll Gamblll of Kernersvtlle; Gordon Earle of Salisbury. Bob Peoples wa: present as special ftudent i|ueet.MrffSimmt SHAVEK REP4IB8 4NP SHAVeK m u - Fostcr’f WaMi fimh PAGE TWO DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.R12C0RD TTTURRDAY, MAY 2, 10G5 Miller Installecl As Moose Goveriioi 'i W. M. [BUCK] MILLER W. M. FBuckl Miller was in stalled at Governor of MocksvlUe ••MjSWeXoas&Htt. 19^9 as a spec ial ^'Ladies’ Night meeting on Monday night. Other new officers installed were: G. K. Husser, Past Gover nor; John Spillman, Jr., Gover nor; Norman Smith, Prelate: Kenneth Mlntz, treasurer; and, “TncTiaiia ~He^ri5flx,‘ trustee Re maining in office are the follow ing: Dr. R. P. Kemp,, secretary: E. C. Butterworth and Ed Short, trustees; Bobby Horton, Sgt. at Arms; S. L. Hopkins, Inner Guard and. Lawrence Smith, Outer Guard. Instnlling officer was Vincent Peterman of Salisbury, who is presid«nt of the North Carolina Moose Association. He was assist ed by Bui'ton Peeler, also of Salisbury. Dan Stephens of Wlntson-Sa- lem^ District Vice President of the North Carolina Moose Asso ciation made the presentation of several awards. John Spillman re ceived a 50 Division of 25 Club lapel pin [for signing 50 mem- bevsl. Spillman anfi Jerry Daniel received Golden Anniversary Diamond rings Ifor signing 12 or more members since June 30, 19621, D. C. Safriet, Jr., W. W wiuiams and Gi K. Husser wei'e - presented Past Governor pins andi plaques. W. A. Mpon of Winston-Salem State Director of the North Car olina Moose Association, acted ais «f>ceremqnies an;} tnt^de- the principal addi'ess. b r. Kemp made the presenta tion of a gift on behalf of the lodge members to G. K. Husser, retiring Governor. 9Ut:'of town guests in addition' to those already named were: 'M, D, TeiSto'w, Governor of Win- ^tSiton-Salem Lodge; and Pilgrim "POP" Davis of Winston-Salem; Pilgrim W^y Ru?sell of High Point; and Uoyd, Cltxifelter, Gov ernor of Thomasvile Lodge; Shel don Sherrill, secretary of Thomas- ville Lodge; and. North Moose Ralph Williams of Thomasvlle. The. new Governor, W. M. Mil- -ler, owns and operates Buck’s Barbecue on Highway 158. He is a charter member of the local Lodge No. 1949. He served as Pre late last year. Approxlately 300 attended Mon day's meeting. A buffet supper was enjoyed by those attending. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Evei-y Thursday At Mocksvllle, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishei's Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at. MocksvlUe, iil. c. Subscription rates: Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in North Carolina; $3.50 per year out of state. Duke Power Co. Opens New Areas Duke Power Company iias an nounced the opening of six ad ditional free public accoss ai'cns on Lake Novman and published n booklet including a lake map showing the location and facili ties at the ten areas now in use. Available at any of Duke’s branch cfllce.s, the map shows the principle landmarks in the four- county area Lake Norman touches and the highways and secondary roads leading to North Carolina’s largest lake. Duke Power announced the opening of four initial areas last mcnth. All ten areas will have concrete beat launching ramps and amnle parking facilities. Even tually It is anticipated that ma rine gasoline and service factlltlps, as we.I as food service, will be available at all ten sites. Lake Norman is the 11th lake In- .EUver Jiydro-. electric generating system. It covetis 33,000 acres in Catawba, Iredell, Lincoln, and Mecklenburg counties .and Is eight miles across at Its widest point. Tlie map shows also the loca tion of the 1.328 acre Duke Power State Park which is now being de veloped by the North Carolina Dept, of Conservation and' Devel opment. COUNTY COURT The regular session of the Davie County Criminal Court was held Tucsxlay. Judge R. B- Sanford. Jr., presided. Atty. W. E. Hall prosecuted the docket. Cases dis posed of were as follows: Eugene Travis, non-compliance, pay cost. Jesse L. March, public dmnk- enness, continued. Carl Robbins, no operator’s li cence, continued. Tony James Robbins, improper brakes. $1'5 including cost. Hari'y Junior Church, no oper ator’s license and operating car Intoxicated. $100 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court giv en. ■ MelAto Atexander Giatther, no operator's license. $45 Including cost. Robert Smith Allen, speeding, continued. R. W. Gunter, no operator's 11- cem€. $45 including cost. DaVld Lewis ’Steele; improper miifller. $15 including cost. Franklin Nathan Bailey, no operator’s license and failure to comply with limitations,- $45 in cluding cost. Fred Mitohell Jones, disobeying stop sign, $15 Including cost. I Walter Holman, too fast for condltlonra, $25 including cost. Roger Dean Burchette, too fast fcr- conditions, $25 Including cost. Clyde Ransom Brown, too fast for conditions, $25 Including cost. Johnny Merrell Johnson, im proper brakes, $15 including cost. Rex Leeland Davis, speeding. $25 including cost. Jimmy Roger Howard, too fast for conditions, $25 including cost. Harold Lee Carter .disobeying stop sign, $15 Including cost. Jerry Clyde Hendrix. Improper brakes. $15 Including cost. Billy Lee Dwiggins. failure to see Intended movement made in safety, $15 including cost. Oland Gray Macemore, no op erator's license and' failure to comply with limitations, $45 in cluding cost. Everette O’Neal, public drunk- ennc'-s. $25 including cost. Larry Pressly Sherrill, improper brakes, continued. Seth Norris McDaniel, reckless driving and possession of non- taxpald whiskey. $55 including cost. Adolpsus Junior phllllps. speed ing. $25 including cost. Marvin Young, possession for sale, sentenced to 12 months sus pended on payment of $200 and cost. DEFEND miDDM^ Cancer Crusade SiiMl of Quota As the April Ciusade of the American Cnncer Society ended Tuesday night in Davie County, indications were that it was n succesEiul one. With final reports still to come in and’ be counted. Rufus Brock. Cru'iade Chairman said “it looks like another good year in the Society’s fight against cancer." "To date. $850 of the $1,000 qucta for the county has been raised.” said Mr. Brock. “I would like to close out the Crusade this week and would like to urge all volunteers who were unable to collect money Monday due to the inclement weather to do so as soon as possible.” Mr. Brock explained that vol unteer leaders were still turning in reports on contributions re- -ceived -to'tiW! -C-rttfiade-. - are all in. a final Crusade figure will be announced. The chairman said that while final figures were not available, he was able to report that "more people were reached in Davie County with life saving infonna- tion than ever before." He based this on the amount of American Cancer Society literature distrib uted to the public and the In creased cooperation of the press, radio and television. While the 1963 Cancer Crusade ha<3 officially endedi in Davie County. Mr. Brock said he hoped that “those who did not make a contribution during April would do so now by sending one to the American Cancer Society, care of IVllss Cornelia Hendricks. Box 344. M:oeksvllle. N. C. He also said Crusade lead'ers would welcome additional contributions from those who had already support ed the Crusade. "Such funds," he said, ‘‘would be counted in the 1963 April Crusade.” The chairman pointed out that the cancer problem was a con tinuing one that required con tinuing funds for research, educa- llpn. a s/i.. servJce. ..^‘.Unt^,, we bring cancer under control.” he said, “there can be no letup.” The Crusade chairman, on be half of himself and the Ameri can Cancer Society expressed gratituc'e to the people of Davie County for their “genero^ls sup port in this humanitarian effort.” He also expressed apprecation and “grateful thanks to all who helped In the Crusade . . . the hard working volunteers, the press, ra dio and community leaders, and others devoted to the conquest of cancer." Trust Funds All persons having trust funds deposited in the office of the Clerk of Court are re quested to furnish , their social security number to Glenn Ham mer as soon as possible. Card^ are available In the clerk’s office for applying for social security number. SMITH GROVE Ml’, and Mrs. Dave Trlvette an nounce the birth of a daughter. Lois Mae. on April 13. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Hendrix and family spent Sunday at High Rock Lake. They were the guests of friends from High Point. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hendrix- were gueits at a cook-out Sunday giv en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hendrix. Mrs. Dora Foster of High Point is spending a few days with her daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. James Ward. Mrs. Jimmy WUson and Fred Smith, who have both been pa tients at Davie County Hospital for a few days, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Tickle Markland visited Mr. and Mrs. Hoss Poster and Ml’, and Mrs. Fred Smith Sunday afternoon. HrsrT.“S7BlackWelder-aiia-si5HS of MocksvlUe and Mr. and Mi«. Grady Smith ot Farmington vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Sun day. and Mrs. WUlie Heeding spent a few days at the beach fishing recently. Ted Johnson Robertison, reck less driving, pay cost and attend school. Joseph W. Allen, assault on fe> male, pay cost. Elge N. Johnson, afisault on fe. male, pay cost. Foster Johnson, aoault on fe<- male, pay cost. Carl Robbins, afisault with deadly weapon wltto intent to IciU, continued'. Jaek Arthur AdUs». diBobeying stop filfn, includint^ cost. Jm m Wiseman Owries, im proper passing, case dismissed. Dairy Herd Assoc. Mas Annual Meeting The Davie County Dairy Herd tmpiovemcnt Association conduo- cd an annual meeting 'Monday, April 29. at 8 p.m. nt MiUefs Truck Stop. Ocne Stacy, County Agent from Catawba County, and Ed Nolley. Aasooiate Agent fi'om Catawba, conducted the program, Guy Lyon, local tester, presented awards to members with 400 lbs. fat and above. H. P. Blackwelder, Jr.. 484 lbs. fat; Gilbert Lee Bo ger. 404 lbs. fat; Fred Bahnson, 499 lbs. fat: Gus Stret. 477 lbs. fat: and C. B. AngeU and Sons, 426 lbs. fat. Clinton Blake was awarded a certificate for 500 lbs. fat and above. His production was 502 lbs, fat. The new directors elected were Luther West and H. P. Blackwel- der Jr. Clinton Blake was elect ed president; H. P. Blackwelder, Jr.. vice pi'esident: and Luther ■west.' 'Kbcretgry-Bnd -trea-gurci’-.- Republican Teen-Age Meet There will be an organizational meeting of the Teen-Age'Repub licans on Tuesday night. May 7, Bit 7:30 in the Com’t House In MocksvUle. The pm’pose of this meeting Is to elect new officers. Special guests will be PhU Kirk, Jr.. president of the state TARs lor Teen-Age. Republcansl. and Miss ConAle Vost. Miss’East Row an T A R .' ---------------------------------------?-------------- BANQUET IS HELD AT MASONIC HALL The Davie County branch of the NAACP sponsored their an-^ nual PlRht for Freedom banquet! b-’'«nch. Tuesday, April 23, at 8 p.m. Tin; banquet was held In the Masonic be held In Ralelph Siniday, May 5, at 3:30 p.m. Mr.s. Alice Peebles ot Advance, Mother of the Year, will represent the Davie County Mrs. Minnie Campbell, Mrs. HttU. The speaker ot the evenin'^ | Amanda Evans, Mrs. Sallie Ba- was the Rev. R. L. Speaks, pastor ot St. Mark A. M. E. Zion Church, Durham. Tlie speaker was intro duced by the Rev. Milton Will iams. pastor of Newton and Hickory A. M. E. Zion churches. The Rev. G. W. Campbell, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Chlirch, gave the response. Rev. Mr. Speaks, a leader In civic and social alTairs an well as rellgloUis life of individuals, is a strong supporter of NAACP chapter in Durham. He is pres ently a c-anddate for the city councU In the ciiy ot Durham. Mr. Speak’.s message was dynam ic. He urged' everyone to continue to fight for freedom, not with hatred and strife, but with the -fiplrife -of-tr+stU-a-’wl-rigiit,.. —........ The annual Fight for Freedom celebration ot the NAACP will ker, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis and Clyde Studevpnt visited the Yad kin Order ot the Eastern Stiir Cliapter meeting Friday p.m. Open Letter To The Parents and FtleKcIs of Central Davie Illeli Anotlicr school year will soon come to a close. We pause in the mit'st ot a very busy schedule to express to you our deepest grati tude and sincere appreciation for the very fine support and cooper- atlsn that you have given us dur ing this current school term. We are keenly aware that the success ot our school depends larsely upon .YOU. VVe ore grateful for all you have done. We would also like to announce Jittt t JHos'- .Dij’ - . p.m. May we solicit your presence j and continued cooperation? We I assure you that the students, th e! faculty and principa will be look- I liig forward to seeins you at the May Day program with a great deal ot delight and pleasure. We extendi to you our best wishes tor your continued succes.s and happiness. Respectfully yours. Vallle S. Davidson, May Day Chairman Carl K. Hargreaves, Principal CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT: Five room house with liijhts and running water; i wired for electric stove, cne mile from Fork church. Telephone 543-2300. J. M. Copc. 6 2 Up wUl be held Fricny, May 3, 1963. The main program will be at 8 VbV.V■.^iW.WAWAW.^^S^VA^V^lRdV^i^WA^V^.^^^^W•V I FERTILIZER FOR LESS! ^ ^ SEEDS FOR LESS! ^ BULK LIME SPREADING ... FOR I.ESS!... SEE ME AND SAVE! COLORED NEWS BETHANY The Rev. and Mi's. Ivan Ijames and daughter, Alma, of Center, visited Mrs. Nannie Wiseman Thursday afternoon. We are sorry to hear of the death of one of our elderly men. Conrad Kimbrough, a native and resident of thte community. WUliam BaUey attended the funeral of his couiln. Mrs. Rosa Porter. Monday held in High Point. W. H. Cuthrell returned home SiuidaF from" Washington, d ; C.V with his d’aughter and son In law. Mr. and Mrs, Fi-eddle Wright. His son. Arthur CutheU ,of New York City is visiting, him for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smoot and family visited the BaUeys, Wise mans and Whartons and others ■goo dorrtiavetoSitup | andiegforit , IF ^ you use t}xe a PAUL E. HODGES fowan-flavie Liie terwee SAUSBUKY HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 4 DAY PHONE 284-3762 NIGHT PHONE 543-215.S ----Yotu* V-C anil Armour Agent — aOING OUT OF BUSINESS CLOSE-OUT SALE ON ALL MEROHANDISE HARDWARE . . . GROCERIES DRYGOODS 10 TO 50% OFF REGULAR PRICE! Beginning Thursday, May 2 J. M. Livengood’s Store I iWH^Duiw• TO' NiWLS-HAftS MOCKSVUAE. N. C. TTTORSdAV, M % I’96S ’•S' V ■ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mis. L. K. Peezor and Mrs. C. R. Horn Jr. attended the Steeplechase Satui'day at Tanglewood Park. ■<Veekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando were Mr. Mando’s brother and sister In law. Mr. and Ml'S. A m ond 'Mariflo aftd daughter, Anna of Gastonia. Mrs. John Minor and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Meito and fahiily of (Srisensboro visited Mrs. Minor s sister, Mrs. J. Ivl. Horn Sunday. Mrs. Charles Matthews and son, Charles of Shelby, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Mat thew’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. - -Saeh-Ijasler------------------ blaude Horn Jr. left last week ft'dm PenSaeola, Fla. on a two week Naval Cralse to Corpus Chi’lstl, Tekos. He will return h6me Sunday or Monday. Misses Mary and Jane MoOuh-e fttlended ithe ■ Woodslde-Smith -Wedding"-and—receptito-Saturday Wtei-noon held at Myei-s Pai-k Presbyterian Chm'cih in Chai’lot- te. Mis. J. Pi‘ank Clement and her daughter, Mi-s. Vance Ken- fltfck also attended. ^ s . H. B. Ashley and Miss tula Bebts who spent the week end here with Mrs. James Mo- Gttlre, left-Mondiay for theli’ home In' R ^ SpWngB. Visiting the M c- <3uire family Sunday afternoon wei-e Mr. aiid Mrs. Sidney 'Walker and, J. H. Betts of Ash6boro. Mre. Hayden BoWers of Davie Pui-nltui’e Cdmpany, attended the Southern Puttilture Market last week In HIg4i Point. ■Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth M 'H igh Point visited Mrs. E. H. M6rrls one^day lest week en i-oute, to'Montreat. Miss N dl Holthouser, Miss- Shirley Lagle and Mi-s. Charles Matthews and Charles Maitbhews of Shelby, attended the Steeple chase Saturday at Tanglewood talrk. ................ Misses Barbara and Kay Chap- inon and their hduse guest. Miss Seftty 'Jean Lyerly, all students at -ASTC, in Boone, were week end guests of Mr. and Mi's. C. G. dfiapman. Chuck ToiiiSflftson a stffdent at “Kfung Harris College, 'Kiwng &«rrls, a., spem the 'pasit week fend wlfih Ihls ^)M>erits, Mr. amd Mrs. Gordon'I'OKMfnSOn. Everette Kelly BJient Wie *#feek erid vlSfli&ig W s ‘pferSnts, Mr. %na Mrs. Jim Kfelly here. He i*etifl<ned to State College ^hSl'e he lis -In iscHooI on Strtid&y. Second! U . A. M . liCitobrWgh, statlqned. at M jrtle Beaoli * »F B , spent the past e&d h * e with his gUKHamoth^^, HOs, A. 'M. Kimbrough, lit. kimbltough and his aunt, Mi‘s. Han-y A. Os borne, ispent Saturday In Char lotte. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuyken- iHall of Charlotte, visited Mrs. kUykendall's mother, Mi-s. E. P. Brhdley Pi’iday p.Tn. ^ s . Paul B. Black welder SJ>ent Satiii'day and Sunday In Char lotte the guest of her son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sattford. Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Bro*n and eon, Jamie, ^pent the iveek end in Ked Spl'iutte, th« guetits of Dr. and! Mrs. Robert Hall. Miss Myrtle Hurley of Benn- ettesvllle, S. C., spent from Fri day until Tuesday here, the 'feuest of Miss Blanche Brown 'on Avon Street. Mrs. Henry Price of Monroe, spent the week end here, the guest of her lister in la^v, Mrs. Curtis Price, on Mfrple Ave. Pete Martin, accompanied his father, Bep. lister P. Mai-tin, Jr.. to Raleigh Monday to spend the Week. Pete, who Is eight years old, hopes to learn how to handle the affairs of the county while there. Carl E. Shell returned Sunday from a two week vacation to Augustine, Fla. The Rev. B. M. Avett visited his brother In law who Is 111 m Albemarle last Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Voung at tended a banquet Friday evening at Tanglewood' Manor given for the Steeplechase officials. The Youngs and their daughter, Lu, alio attended the Steeplechase Saturday afternoon. Dr. Young v/as official veterinarian for the Steeplechase event. Among the group from here who attended the Steeplechase Saturday afternoon at Tangle- wood' Park were: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlln.son, Miss Beverly Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston, George Hairston, and Dudley Collins. Roy Collette and Marshall Southern. Ml', and Mrs. Lawrcnce Gnlther of Alexander, Ind., visited' rela tives In the couhty last week. Mi'. 'GaTtHef' is'a'cou sin 'of 'N .'B .''D y son of 'ROute 1. Mrs. Henry Blair and Mrs. John Long, Jr., attended a state meeting of the Woman’s Club Wednesday and Thursday held at Grove Park Inn in Asheville. They _were._i'eBreaentatives ....the Mocksvllle Woman’s Club. Ml', and Mrs. W. C. Cash and children, Jim and Jane, are fnov- Ing next week from the Wilkins home on Wilkesboro Street, to 526 Maple Avenue. Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Hedrick of Washington, D. C., are spend ing this week here, the guests of M l'S. J. K. Sheek on Noi'th Main Street. J'-H—4-H Q uId April Meeting Held The J-H Community 4-H Club met April 18 at the home of Mr. and Mirs. Leo Williams on Jericho Road. The president, Charles Williams, presided. Linn Poster read the minutes and called the roll. The president gave the devotlonals andi led the pledges. At the business sc&sion, plaifs were made to purchase flags and a gavel. -Leo WilliamB presented the program, “How To Show a Dairy Calf.” After a skit and a ’>song led by Ddnglas PreVette, r^reshments were served by the h o ^ to 11 tae'mbers and two adults. *he M&y meeting be held <at1ihe ihOttie 'of Ml'. 6iid t o s . Bar- •ney' Foster. All''bojte and ^rls in the coSiflnifftity are lurged to at tend. P^no-f'ait'mih'gton H. D. Club Beets The Pffio - Fam ihgten ^om e i5emonstratI(Sn Club met W ed nesday, Apl'U 24, at the liome of Mrs. J. F. Johnson. Co-hostess was Ml'S. B. G. Lakey. Mrs. James Essie opisned the meeting with the members sing ing, *‘0 Master Let Me Walk? •fhe roll oa'll was *nswered With mtoibers relating what they wotild do with a day free of Vou- ttae work. Club project leaders gave interesting reports and ev eryone was urged to keep up with their reading requirements. Mrs. Gene Miller gave a well prepared program on ‘‘Planning Time To Your Advantage." Thfe meeting adjom-nedi with the club collect after which re freshments were served by the hostesses during the social hour, Mrs. Henry Lewis Is Society Hostess The Woman’s Missionary Soci ety of Soclcty Baptist Churoh met Saturday afternoon the home of Ml'S. I^enry Lewis. The open ing hymn was “Have Thine OttTi Way, Lord". The devotional serv ice was conducted by Mrs. Lewis, ending in prayer led by Mrs. Wil lard Morrison. The program," Tlie First Ses sion of the Philippine, Annual Mission Meeting" was given by members. Closing prayer was led Miss Mary Jo Lewis, assisted by by Mrs. John Nantz. axwt: ’cqtwy Hospital Rews Ice cream, coke, fruit salad, included: cheese crackers and punch wei'c served by the hostess to 13 mem bers and 4 visitors. 4-Leaf—4-H Club Meets At Boyer Home The 4-Leaf 4H Club met last wejncm ^the'hme oY W it Bby^^^^^ Larry, president, presided. Randy Boyer and Edwin Spatks gave a defnonstration on “How To Bathe and Show a Beef Calf’’. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the ’meeting by Jackson Foster a'nd Randy Rid dle.-------------------------------------------- Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from April 22 to April 29 Fapttiington ^ L L H. IiASHLEY Casstevens-Absher Engagement Announced ■Mr. and Mrs. George Casstev- ens of Yadklnville, Rt. 1, an nounce the wigagement of thfelr daughter. Prances, to Kenneth Absher, son of Mr. and Mrs Noah Abshei- of MocksVille, Rt S. The wedding Is planned for June 29 at Mitchell's Chapel Me thodist Church, Yadklnville. MIsb Oa'astevens is b grnriimt,fi of Boonville High School and is employed as a secretary at As> torla Braid at Boonville. Mr. At»her attended Davie County High School 'nnd is em ployed at Baity’s Tiie 'Shop at Com-tney. First Presbyterian Church 'Bermoii TcpUt for Suntoy. IklAy tth "WllV IS BVII, IK OOtt The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. W W ¥W W W W W W W W W W ¥W W W W W W W W W W IM Mrs. Queen Bess KSnnen spent the week end with her niece, Mrs. Hoyle 'Widenhouse and family, in Concord. Mrs. H. P. Christian and Mi's J. W. Williams left Fi'iday for a yisit with Mr. and Mra. Wesley ■Williams in Dm-ham. They re turned Saturday. Mrs. Christian returned' to Beaufort Sunday. Jimmy Lee Smith, who has been doing cveraeas duty in the Armed Service, retm'ned home last week. He and Mrs. Smith and baby will be moving to Fort Bragg where he will be stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley honored their daughter. Debora, Sunday on her sixth birthday an niversary, with a family picnic, dinner. Those present were Mi's. Grady Doub of Lewisville, Mrs. Leblle Adams of Yadkhville, Mi', and Ml'S. Charles Blankenship and three ehlldl'gn of SallsbUi'y, Mr and Mis. Roy Henderson a'nd children of Winston-Salem, Teh'y and (Albert Doub of LeWlsville, Mr. and *^4'Sv;,.,C9rlylej. -fcouib and children, and Mrs^^'w? aS. Lasluly. Mr. and' Mns. R. D -Shore sij'eht the week end With theii' son, Roby t^'ank, in J’Ort Defiance, Va. J. iP. Johtison of Charlotte spent Mimday and Tuesday with his Mother, Mrs. JOHn Prank Johnson. Ml’, and Mrs. G. H. Smith and Mrs. G. P. cash vlBitfed Mr. and ■M!rs. Fred Smith In Smith Grove, 'Sunday. Mrs. John Harding joined Mrs. Jim Ci‘Utchfield of GuUford Col lege in Greensboro Sunday morn ing and will viisit Mi', and Mrs. Edward McNair and' family in Richmond for a feW days. Ehwclamation Issued Mental Health iPnul M. OrcKory, Rt. 2. Ad vance Charlie Hellnrd, Rt. 4 Pearl Poindexter, Rt. 5 Blanche Burton, Rt. 2, Advance Ruth Ferebee, Rt. 1 Joyce Rogers, Rt. 3 Norman Beaver Lessie Jones, Rt. 4 ...Betty “Hoidei^ Rt.’ Clara Beaver George Armsworthy, Route 1, Advance James Ligon, Rt. 2, Cleveland Ruby Boger, Rt. 2 Patricia Seats Donald Grimes, Rt. 4 Ivey Nell Robertson, Rt. 3 Millie West. Rt. 2 Fi'ed Smith, Rt. 3 Frank Wyatt, Rt. 3 Mary Peebles, Rt. 2, Advance Beulah Hamilton, Rt. 4 Edd Carter, Cooleemee Dorothy Cheek. Rt. 4 Roy Jarvis, Rt. 5 Prudy Rattz, Rt. 2, Advance Kelly Lee Gaither Dora Berrier, Rt. 4 Fi-anklin Boger. Rt. 3 Gwyndolyn Smith, Rt.- 1 Clarence Myers, Cooleemee Mac Draughn, Rt. 4 Gladys Frye, Rt. 1 Hege Poster, Rt. 5 Roy Harris Ida Adams Patients discharged during the same period included: Will Mar tin, Jr., John Stewart, 'V'ermell Cranfill, Blanche Burton, Kazle Smiley, Edward Honeycutt, Loul'se Wilson, George Armsworthy, Edd eai'ter. Ciiailie Hellard, Fiances Jarvis, I la Potts, Roy Hai'rls, Franlclln Boger, Beulah Hamil ton, MiUie West, Lorene tV)ster, Charlie McMahan, Randy Foster, Harold Padgett, Norman Beaver, Addle Mae Walser, James Ligon, Donald Grimes, . Pa^l Gregoi'y, Jr., <Oka‘ai-'£eaver,>Patrlcia Seats, Al ma King, Fred Smith, Ruby Bo ger, Pearl Poindexter, Ivey Nell Robertson, Ila Grubb, Nannie An- gell, Mildred Smith, Mildred Led ford, Leona Woodward, T. J. Bad- gett, Jeffrey Beck, C. T. Hamp ton. Betty Holder, and Annie Lee Plowman. Dale Suggs Named To School Committee The Rev. Dale Suggs, pastor of the Fork Baptist Church, has been named to the Shady Grove School Committee by the Davie County Board of Education. In addition to Mr. Suggs, mem bers of the committee Include Bob Robertson and Eudell Barnhardt. Grimes P^tker Is Subject 6l Article Grimes Parker, star pitcher tor the Davie County High Stihool ’baseball team, was the subject this week of n column Item in the Orecnpboi'o Daily News by Tom Novthinglon. Mr. Novtlilng- ton said: Davie County claims one of the slate's leading baseball prospects in pitcher -tliii'd baSemjin Grimes Parker, a 6-foot-l, 172 pound senior. The North Piedmont Club sits cn top with a 9-0 record ,and the iastballing right hander owns 8 of those victories. Included is a one-hilter and several other per- formancpi nimost n.s good. "Ho averages some 13 and 14 st'.'ikeouts a game." says Coach Bill Peeler. Parker also finds time to use the bat, with his .600 hitting average including three hom cTs- -and’ a “ tratcii 'of-trDVitJles and triples. Last season the Davie County ace twirled a no-hitter. As a third baseman, lie rates tops on de- fen'je. "Just can’t get one by him" commented Jack Ward who had Parker on his American Legion cIuTj Tasr'stflniner; ............ A live fast ball serves as his favorite weapon on the mound, and at least one scout watcher him every game. An all-around athlete, Parker quarterbacked the footballers and wa chosen as the most valuable eager. Fmir CoMiers Spring revival servirp,s will be held at Courtney Baptist Church from May 9 through May 12, Tlie second Sunday in May is Mollirr's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gaitlicr Latham visited Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lay- mon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LUther Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Ciiftrles Burgess and daughter- and Mr. and Mrs. fiatry Smith and doUghter, iBecky, Wei‘e dinner guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Clyde Muri-ay and daughter, Dar rell, Sunday. In the afternoon, Jerry Potts and Patricia Potts were their guests. Recent dinner guests of Linda, June, Dianne and Ipatsy Burftess were: Becky Smith, Carlfene Bai ty. Paula Baity, Karen Baity and Ann Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., were dinner gue'^ts Sunday Of Mrs. Kelly Gaither In Mocksvllle. Tca'tHy'oartlieTspent'MonWy Mr. and Mrs. Ratledge. Mrs. Flora Ratledge and Miss -Edna Mae Ratled'ge Visited Mr.i and Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mr.' and Mis. Boger in Winstoh-Salem recently. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Danner of Courtney are patients at a rest home in Dobson. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-i ert Craft Sunday in Wlntson-Sa-j lem. All>Am«rican Bowling Championship Scheduled Por Woodleaf Lanes The first annual All-Amerlcon Bowling Championship, sanctiohed 'by the American BoWling Con gress .has bfcen .sfcheduled during July at Woodleaf Lanes, a plush and mod'fern million-dollor house at Salisbury. The handicap event, first of Its kind to be staged in this area. Will guarantee $600 first place money to the winner plus $100 in merchandise prizes and a 34-inch high trophy. It is open to all tjowlers in the Southeast. Tn addition, a bowler rolling a perfect 800 game during the tour- nameiit will receive $2,365 in mer- chandfise prizes. The tourney, which begins the first week end in July, will run through the month. Handicap singles scores will be im'^0"~ipBr'’m it“Of200 'ani3i' average with a maximum of 35 pins per game. Averages of May 15 will be used arid bowlers bowl teg in more than one league will use their highest leagde average, based on 21 g-ames Or more. Entries close June 23. One re- ■emry Will beT“aT16Weia ■^lElT~thgt 'deadline of midnight, July 28. Entry fee is $15, divided'fts fol lows: prize fund. $10: ti-titutned 100 per cent I; bowling $3; ex penses, $2. Entry blanks may be Obtattied by writing Woodleaf Lanes, 1811 Woodleaf ROad', salisbtrt-y, tJ. b. » .......-I.. ,...1,.,^ Use tInterpHse Wattt Ads Birth Announcements ^t pays to advertise! Born at Davie Coimty Hospital to: Mr. and Mre. DaVld Seaver, 555 i Avon St., a daughter, April 23. Mr. -and Mrs. Patrick C. Rog-, ers, Rt. 3,' a daughter, April 26. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm IP. Ferebee, Rt. 1, a daughter, April 24. Mr. and Mrs. HUbert West. Rt.; 2, a son, April 25. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cheek, Rt.' 4, a son, April 27. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rldenhour Cooleemee. a daughter, April 29. Mayor D. J. Mando of Mocks- vllle has Issued a proclamation urging that the people of Mocks- viUe joiri in the national effort to dieai with mental illness.. His pi'ocloination is as follows; WHEREAS, Pi'esident Kennedy has proclaimed mental Illness to he among the nation’s most criti cal health problems, and ■WHEREAS, scientific knowledge and methods now make It possible for large numbers of mentally 111 to recover, and ■WHBRBAS, Inadequacy of staff and facilities in the state mental hospitals make It difficult to ap ply the benefits of modern treat ment methods to more than a small percentage o f patients, and WHEREAS, research has Shown that psychiatric diagnosis, treat ment and' rehabilitation is more effectively and sucoeBiBfully ap plied in community mental health services, and MILLS STUDIO and C A M E R A SHOP YadkinviUe and Mocksvllle Each Thursday in Mocksvllle In the Harding-llorn BuUdinr. Telephone 634-!i870 Flowers For aril occasions’ Davie Florist MRS. MABEL LLOYD, Owner MRS. CLAUDE FOSTER ) MRS. CHARLOTTE BOGER Wilkesboro St. - Ph. 684-2254^ ■WHEREAS, the improvement of mental hospital conditions and the establisment of community health services depend on the efforts of government at all lev els, and' of all organisations, and of all individual oltieens, and W^JEREAS, the oitiaens of this tow»n. IndlvlduaHy and thhjugh their organlBBtlons, have express ed' their concern aboiit this nat ional inoWem a'nd their desire that aotloin 'be taken to -aeal with it, and WHEREAS, an expression of «iattoital '»!0«cepn is being made thi'<iutft»oi»t the nation in the tlATlOtrAI^ RJOA-V AOADfST itE ^A L U&iNSBS: T H if* # W fe fce tt rafeolved that the l»opie « f iMocksvfile Join in tljls'tiwWdnal ffeUy by appropriate J. p. Grnbbi J. C. UttI WATCH BEPAIUNO By J. P. GftllBBB and J. C. UTTLE Graduate HtfrMoglBta 86 Tesn Experience REMOUNTING ENGBAVING BEADS BESTBDNa SPEOIAI. OBOEB8 OUB 'sPECUtTT • FBCE ESTIMATES • PBOMTT SEBVlOE • BEABONABUS FBICB JEWELER PilOM U i'ITM canons Trai^ona]^ Gorreoi* See oiar samples and g^t our pric^ before you buy! mm ENTERPRISE4t£eORD V in M n r jw M v w jw w M M W M w J v ^ jv jv ________ S A U I S JU li KITCHEN mm . . 19c yd. SOUD c o l o r s Antique Satins___71c yd. INironiespun Linings. . 75c |fd. WHITE ONLY Fiiierilass Marquesette 75c yd. Sheers, Barits, Chromespunr— faifle, Printed Salinsand Other selectioiis OnlySF yd. m iOW S ................S1.39 each Want the "fiirllt t&ne Yonr wateh 'deserves tierionlo; ilon .to IkeedCd riipBllls. Out. expfert watoh sei^ee iMll It in tip-top shape. Conte In: from your watoh'f 1 cheek up, cleaning and Atteh*^ -se«n our prices are modest. Foster’s Watch Shop North Main Street Phone 634-2737^ M e r ’s Day Is ■FOR THE LOVE YOU PEEL ALL VEAR l o n g f o r “HER,” Btry FLO'WERS —CORSAGES, -made to yoiir order —POTTED PLANTS —MEMORIALS — CALL US FOR YOUR INDIVIDUAL ORDER — 'i 634-2250 Limit Two NEW FABBICS AND PATTERNS ARRIVING WEEKLY. DBAPEBV HARDWARE AND SUPPUES IF YOU HAVE “PROBLEM WINDOWS” COME IN AND DISCUSS THEM WITH US. S & L CUSTOM DRAPERIES 4u»m 63<'S1S0 137 SfttisbiUY Stnwt MaekwUM H E BEST BLUE PRINT FOR HOME OWNERSHIP A LOW-COST S&L LOAN! Wiih'^lie help of a Home Loan from us, you can enjoy all the benefits of home ownership ... plus the added advantages of moderate interest rates and easy repayment. You re- pay in regular monthly installments sized 4o your income ... it can cost you no moi’e than paying rent. And when you consult our Loan Depart- nmnt, you’ll always receive prompt, Whether you’re hopine to 1>uy or build, your dreams of ownlMX your own home nettin't '-stay In tlie blueprint staee. To turn (hose dreams Into' realities, see us . . . let us “blue print" a convenient, low cost loan for you. now. Moci(sville Savings aid Loan AssiHHation BOliTR MAIN STBEET TUOitE tU ’W iMOOKSVn^LE, N. O. mOGFDTJR DXVIE COUNTY ENTERPRESE-RECDRIf THURSDAY, MAY 2, 196S Davie Church Activities First Methodist . A study coiu'se entitled "Res- fesnslble Adulta For Tomorrow’s w orld” will be given on Sunday ^ h t , May 7, beginning at 7:30, <#!iitji Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder itid Mrs. Oene Smith as leaders of the study. All churches in the &unty ore Invited to attend this (te^on, according to Mrs. Charles ^podruff, chairman of Mlsslon- ^ Education for the WSCS, the ' Censoring group. ' - Circle meetings were held last •■week as follows: ,:; *The afternoon circle, Mrs. J. H. ; ^pm pson, chairman, met Mon- ' iitftr afternoon at the home of M is. O. M. Bundy wltih 7 mem- tten present. The program “Lord, Us To Pray" was given by Thompson, Mi’s. D. R. ud, Mrs. George Hartman Mrs. J. K. Sheet. Refresh- served consisted of "snow- _and coffee. '■^;Circle’ No. ’irj^sT'E.'^ (^ii^ilrman, met Tuesday night, l A ^ l 23, at the home of Mrs. M. Murray with Mrs. Ed. Howard co-hostess. There were 10 iii^ b ers present and 3 visitors, program was given by Mrs. T. Bird and Mrs. Cole Tom- . Refreshments served con- of a "yuletlde” dessert . with coffee. f[ipircle No. 2, Mrs. Robert Hen- ,d?|d|ts, chBlrman, me* Tuesday at the home of the chalr- wlth 12 members present, program was given by Mrs. irEails, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, Hendricks, Mrs. Margaret A. , Mrs. George Shutt and John Brock. Refreshments consisted of "snowballs” , and coffee. (fs.CJircle No. 3, Mrs. Jim Puller, :i|iairman, met at the hpme of C. C. Chapman with Mrs. Smoot as co-hostess. There 16 members present. The ( i ^ g r ^ was given by Miss Kay ^,Bihtz, Mrs. David Taylor, Miss lie Jean Hannon, Miss Jane Juire, Miss Mai-y McGuii-e, Mary McGuire, and Mi-s. rles Woodruff. Refreshments consisted of "lemon fluff” ,,Wd coffce. -^.‘Circle No. 4, Mrs. Roy Cai’tner, '’ ^linnan, met at the home of chairman with 11 members Pink gave the circle program. Re freshments sem d consisted of lime congctUed salad, cheesc tid bits and coffee. The Morning Circle met on Tuesday morning at the Educa tional Building with the chair man, Mrs. Bill Price, in charge of the meeting and with 8 mem bers present. Mrs. Jimmy Kelly gave the progi-am. Mrs. Kelly al so seized as hostess and she serv ed coca-colas end chocolate cake at the conclusion of the meeting. First Baptist Tlie Sunbeams, an auxiliai'y of the Woman’s Missionary Union of the Baptist Church, had chai'ge of the evening service Sunday at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Harold Poplin Is director of the group. Family Night was held Wednes day, May I at the First Baptist Church. Supper was served from six to seven o'clock afterwhiph Dr. WiUiam Angell of Wake For est’ College' s ]^ e " a t ' th'e 'ineettng of the Woman’s Mlssionaxy Un ion. His topic was his work last summer in Zurich, Switzerland. Cornatzer Methodist Homecoming will be held at Cornatzer Methodist Chm-ch on aunday,-MHy fi. A revivaLKilUie^L gin Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock and will continue through out the week. The Rev. Hennan Billings will preach. Ascension Episcopal, Fork Episcopal Churchwomen at tended a District meeting at Charlst Chui-ch in Cleveland Thui-sday, May 2. Mrs. Prances O. Clarkson spoke on the “Role of Women in Churdi” . Choir rehearsal and Acolyte re hearsal will be held Fi’iday, May 3 at 7 pjn. at Ascension Episcopal Church at Pork: Church School win be held at 10 _aan. Sunday, May 5; Holy Communion and sermon will be held by the Rev. Downs Spitler on Sunday. May 5 at 11:15 ajn., and at 6 pjn. a semi-monthly Parish supper and meeting ■w'ill be held. First Baptist A revival will begin at the First Baptist Church on Sunday, May 12 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. John Sykes, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Statesville will be guest minister. Singing will be dU’eoted by Prank Elliott, minister of mu sic at Beulah Baptist Chiuch Statesville. Ftnt Presbyterian Circle Mo. 1, of the Women of the First Pi-esbyterian Church, Mrs. L. G. Sanford', chaiiTOan, will meet Monday, May 6, at 2 pim. Hostess Miss WUlle Miller on North Main Street. Circle No. 2, Mns. Prank Brown chairman, Monday, May 6, at 8 p.m. Hostess Mrs. Gene Bowman on North Main Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. James Essie chairman, Tuesday, May 7, at 10 a.m. Hostess Mrs. Knox Johnstone on North Main Street. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Mae Evans chairman, ’Tueisdtay, May 7, at 8 p.m. Hostess Miss Nell Holthous- er on Pine Street. Circle No. 5, Miss Daisy Holt- houser chairman, Tuesday, May 7, at 7:30 p.m. Hostess Mis® Jackie Jones. Salisbury St. Circle No. 6, Mi\s. Claude Horn. Jr., chairman, Monday, May 6 at 8 pjn. Hostess Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Jr., Church St. First Baptist Cottage prayer meetings will be hrid bn Mdnday ahU T^^ evenings, May 8 and 7 prior to the revival services scheduled at the First Baptist Church beginn ing on May 12. Liberty Methodist Revival A revival will begin at Liberty •Methodist—ehureh—Sundajtv-May. 5 and wUl continue through Fri day p.ra. Special singing will be held each evening at 7:30 o’clock. The evangelist will be the Rev. Carl R. Calloway, pastor of Er win Methodist Church. The pas tor, the Rev. W. R. Frost, extends a cordial Invitation to the public to attend these services. Jerusalem Baptist Revival A spring revival at Jerusalem Baptist Church will be held Sun day, May 12-19. Tre Rev. David BeU of Trinity Baptist Church, Spencer, will be the guest minis ter. The public Is cordially invited to attend. Cottage prayer meetings will be held Friday, May 3, and Satur day, May 4. The service will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mi-s. Cliff Beck. The Saturday service will be held at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnhardt. God! grants liberty only to those who love it, and are always ready to guard and defend it.—Daniel Webster. FUNERALS Miss SalUe Cash, 81 Miss Sallie Blanche Cash, a«e 81 .daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. L. H .Cash of Smith Grove, died in Broughton Hospital In Morganton Tuesciay night. Sur vivors are a sister. Mrs. F. A. Naylor of Smith Grove and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements are in complete. J. W. HIU 68 Funeral services for John Will iam Hill, 68, of North Main St., Mocksvllle, will be held at 11 a.m. Thm-sday at tlie First Baptist Church. The Rev. Fred Barnes will officiate. Bui'lal will be in the Randolph Memorial Park at Asheboro. Ml-. Hill died at 2 p.ra. Tues day In the Rowan Memorial Hos pital after an illness of thi-ee weeks. He was a member and for the past 12 years treasurer of M °cks- ville FU'st Baptist Church and was a'Wmer'BeBcon'61'the-cliUT^^ He also was a member of the cjhurch’s Brotherhood and had been a teacher in the Sunday school junior department. He was a merchant and groceryman with a business on U. S. 158. He was born In Randolph Coun- Ty to James £niar~Queerr“ Vamer- HUl. He married Mrs. Dorotliy Wal ton HiU In 1943. Surviving are his wife; a daugh ter by a previous marrlfee, M ». S!dward AUred ot Asheboro; two sons by the previous tnarrlage, Clyde Hill of Asheboro and! J. W. Hill, Jr., of 'Pulaski, Va.; six grandchildren; three half broth- es, Julian and Orvil G. Trotter both of High Point, and Carson R. Tix>tter of Sophia; andi three half sisters, Mrs. John Loftln of High Point. Rt. 3 Mrs. Walter Snider of Denton. Rt. 1. and Mrs. E. L. Summery of Trinity, Rt. 1. It has been estimated that at least 2,000,000 people In the United States have been handi capped or incapacitated by strokes. Many could be rehabili tated thiough modem medical care and retraining, according to the N. C. Heart Association. 0 U Y E S Budget Shop of Hulifibury, N. C, T O N I ' T O D D t M O T H E R ’S D A Y G A R D E N PA R TY a summer of sheer loveliness in easy-care Dacron* polyester These crisp, airy, very feminine fashions for a "wn3CTfully carefrM“suminer. Crease-resisiant; "waBhabieriittlB“ ~ or no ironing. Perfect for your non-stop living and the present perfect for mother’s day giving, only the LOOK is expensive,.. each ^10,99 1. Easy-lnto, pearly buttoned coachman dress, Scroll-splastied 100% Dacron*. For haif-sizeflattery, skirt Is smooth front and back, flat pleats at sides, Gold, green or blue with white. 12-20; 1ZX-24}i, S. Matching embroidered lace, delicate tucking, B-inch hem. 100% Dacron*. For half-size flattery, skirt Is smooth front and back, flat pleats at sides. Blue, pink, mint green. 12-20; 12>(-24X. 8. Lavish dycii-to-match lace, pocketed skirt. Silky broadcloth of 6&% Dacron* 35% cotton. Blue, beiQe, pink. 18-20; QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP - - - That Will Compliment Your Business When It Comes To PRINTING, let us quote you before you biiy!............... ......... O u r workmanship adds much to the appearance of your Job, but adds nothing to the cost. Let us prove this, with quotations on Envelopes, Tags, Letterheads, Sales men’s Cards, State ments, business Cards, Circulars, Announcements IN SHORT, ANYTHING AT ALL IN THE PRINTING LINE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD AT DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO.... to spend $ 3 9 ^ to protect your spine on the IMPROVED\WX{/ KING-MEDIC The famous KING-O-PEDIC mattress now is available with a closc-noedlo stitchRcl. i]uilt-lop turfacc! Oh, what smooth top luxury for only $39.95 .. .and, K lN G -0-PE D lC is medium-firm on one side and super-firm on the other—another exclusive Ivaluw! We double dare you to beat thiH mnt.trpia vnliint Twin or iuU eiae. TERMS. See ut toon/ DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE. S. C. 6eafs tension! ummmmmmtMmMmrnm TTTUUSDAY, MAY 2, 19GH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-HECORD i(<w jwoMetns to Churtfi tliis wccfe - V A m f TVfi Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH James E. Ruichford, MinUter Church School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Service 11:00 A.M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. W. W. Blanton Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. .......Momiii e ■ -Worshrp - ........ 11:00 A.M. Evenlntr Worship 7:30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Fred Barnes Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH The Rev. Boyce D. Whitencr Pastor Sunday School 10:00 A.M, The Service 11:00 A.M. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Two miles north of Mo:ksvilie off Hwy. 601. Rev. Dewey Ijames, Pastor Mornins worship 11 a.m. ST. FRANOIS OATHOUC MISSION YadkinvIUe Road Mooksville Sunday Maas 9:30 a.m. NORTH COOLEEMEE BAPTIST CHURCH UBERTT — BAiPTisT-eHinteH— BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FULTON METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL «IETHODlST OMUKCH UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH DULINS METHODIST CHURCH NEW UNION METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE METHODIST CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH THE CHURCH OF GOU OF PROPHECY -R bv. Melvin WaOer, Paiitor Mocl(sviUe, Route 4 [Epbesuii] COLORED CHURCHES SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH CePAB CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GBOVE BAPTIST CHUBCH Church News JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST ' Jericho Road MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL 1IOMNKH8 ( ’IirUCH rORNATZRR METHODIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTJIST CHURCH OAK OROVE METHODIST .CHURCH CENTER MKlllOiJlS f ' ITTURnr SALEM flIETHODIST CHURCH HARDISON METHODIST CHURCH ZION IMETHOinST CHURCII LIBERTY METHODIST CHURCH NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OP CHRIST OLD TIMER INDEED! He’s One Of The Boys! How does he do it? He keeps “fit as a fiddle" and a living repudiation of the belief some Uold, “Tliat retired men must fold up and quit.” He plays toflball with tlie yo-uiiBslers and • Vadiate^^nthusiasm. When he is around he is their leader. They love ana are wnjltig to follow him. Churches;, need hi' kind to lead youth along the right road of life, to create reisponsibilitv and help curb c'alinquency, to- furnish the kind of leadership that will make noble men out of ' impressionable b:)ys. It follows tliat dynamic people, people with energy and enthusiasm, need and can serve thb Chvirch, The Church of their choice will bring to them faith, faith that wiU enable them tc render a greater service to God and humanity. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Coolecmee CHUBCH OF THE ASCENSION Fork ADVANCE METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE BAPTI.ST CHURCH BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH MOCKS METHODIST OHURCH BETHLEHEM. .MElSIOniST.«HUROII • FABllV^NGTON ......aiETHODIST CIIURGH- SEVENTH ,DAY ADVENTIST Elder Arnold J. Soberencel 4008 Reich St. Winston-Salem Church Services At Lutheran Church In MocksviUe Sabbatli Schual, 9:30 a.m. Church Service 11:00 a.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH With the aim of fostering that which is good in family and community spirit ihis message is contributed to tlie rehgious life of Davie County liy the following: Martin Brothers MocksviUe Laundry Mayfair Beauty Shop Javie^Preezer-LoGker^ C. 0. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand And Coal Company Davie County Enterprise Record Dflvift Elfigtrig Mginhfirshin Corov m i v k l v v i l Iw I flV lllllV l W llip V V r ^ a EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHUBCH IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHUBCH CORNATZHR BAPTIST CHURCH CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Conieempe MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH J. P. Green Milling Co. Monleigh Garment Company Rankin>Sanford Implement Company Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. LIBERTY PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH CHURCH i)F GOD Cooleemee CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bisby FIRST BAPTIST CHUBCH CooleemM PAGB SIX DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1963 Rtffht Reserved To Llmii MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE GIANT EAGLEOORRaEi OF FiLMDUS BHiLNSS f Dixie Brand SLICED BOLOCm 1 Lb. Pkg, .... I Tender fresh yellow SQUASH .. . 2 Lbs., 29c CAMPBELL’S DiiMe Brand 2 Lb. Pkg. U. s. NO. 1 - COBBLER BAG Ripe salad size TOMATOES 10c Lb. Full of juice “Pink” GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 39c FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI..............2 15-Oz. Cans, 25c TURKEY-VEGETABLE CAMPBELL’S SOUP. . . . 2 cans, 33c CHICKEN-VEGE'fABLE CAMPBELt’l SOUP tt : . 2 caW 3^^ ALL PURPOSE Full Quart Bottle . . . FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG ^ eoi*s ^ Ctu. of 6 12 Oz. . . plus deposit CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BO N U S- 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS with your purchase of 8 Pkcs. Plllsbury’s CAKE MIX Good Only At Ueffner's Giant Eaele Offer Expires Saturday, May 6, 1963 At Res'. ■ Price CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK TUNA . No. ^ can, 35c RICELANU CUP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS— — 50 S GREEN^STAMJ With your purchase of Z jars Alinit Pop POP CORN IN OIL Good Only At Ilcffnrr'k Giant Eaele Offer EKiurcs Saturday. May 6, 19G3 R ice .............2 pound box, 35c GERBER'S STRAINED Baby fo o d . . . . 1 jars, 43c GERBER'S JUNIOR BABY FOOD .... 2 jars, 3Ic Brock's Marshmallow Peanut Candy 2 lO-Oz bags 39c Pastic Freezer Containers 4 pint size, 39c KOBEY'S Potato Slicks lOc each IDEAL SUCED Calgaguo Frozen STRAWBERRIES. . . 2 lO-Oz. Pkgs., 39c Rich’s WHIP TOPPING ................10 Oz. Can, 39c LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE. 4 for 49c CLO-WHITE ILEAC H ...............quart, 10c WHITE FACIAL TIS3UR KLEENEX. Box of 400,25c RUBBING ALCOHOL.........................10c CLIP THIS COUPON—IT S WORTH A BONUS 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS Witli sour purrhasc of 3 Lh. Pgk. I'rt-sh Lean (;IU)UN1) BEEF GOOU ONLV AT HEFFNEK’S GIANT EAGLE Offer Exiiirrs Saturday. May 6. 1963 At Res. Price @T@T®T@T(?), THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE41EC0RD PAGE ONE APPROVED TOBACCO PRACTICES top soil en dA ll flu e-cu red tob a cco grow ers in N orth w est C a rolin a w h o are in terested in th e p rod u ction o f q u a lity O ld B elt tob a cco a n d in coop era tin g w ith th e flu e-cu red to b a cco com m ittee o f th e N orth w est N orth O ai’olin a D evelop m en t A ssociation , h ave been In vited to sign th is pledge' o f in ten tion fo r th e p rod u ction o f q u a lity flu e-cu r e d tob a cco. G row ers w h o sig n th is pled ge a n d ca rry o u t th e recom m en d ed a p p roved p ractices, w ill, u p on request, receive an A p p roved P ra ctice C ertifica te so th a t it ca n be p la ced o n to b a cco w h en it is sold. T h e p led g e is as follow s: R ecom m en d ed a p p roved p ra ctices for pi-odu ction, h arvestin g, cu rin g a n d m a rk etin g : 1. I w ill use a va riety th a t is exp ected to p rod u ce desirable qu a lity tob a cco. ___2. I w ill fertilize a ccord in g to soil test recom m en d a tion s, taiking in to con sid era tion, soil textu re, d ep th o f rain fall. 3 I w ill n o t use excessive irrigation w ater. 4. I w ill use a sp a cin g a n d h eig h t o f top p in g to give fro m 110,000 to 140,000 leaves p er a cre or 5,500 o r 7,500 p la n ts per a cre top p ed a t 17 to 20 leaves. 5. I w ill h ai’vest o n ly m a tu re a n d ripe to b a cco follow in g a reasonable slow cu rin g scliedule, 6. I w ill avoid th e u se o f g row th in h ib itin g ch em ica ls fo r su ckers con trol. (B u y in g com p a n ies in d ica te th ey see n o ob je ctio n to to b a cco treated w ith m in eral oil em u lsion s for su ck er co n tro l). 7. I w elcom e in sp ection a n d sa m p lin g fo r ch em ica l analysis. F u rth er In form a tion o n th is m a y be A gen cy o r A SC S C oim ty M an ager. TEXTBOOK CENSORS WAITING AT THE STATION-THE MOCKSVILLE DEPOT SUNDAY AFTERNOON PASTIME above picturc Is mnac from a picture belonging: those days passenser traffic through here was fairly heavy and many delighted in watching these passenger trains malce their stops. The it was made can best be set by our readers when they consider the fashions of that day. P u blishers p rin t tex tb ook s to se<U. T o 'stu d y in busin ess th ey m u st m ove m a n y blasted som e tex ts a s p rocla im in g “ P ro- testan tism over O aithollcism ..flnd_ C h ristie volu m es. T h eir ed itors k n ow th is a n d th in k tw ice b efore o ffe n d in g too m a n y w ould-be purch asera. M a n y s ch o o l texts “ treat con troversial su b jects su p erficia lly o r n o t a t a ll” , says Joihn C orey o f A p p a la ch ia n S ta te T each ers 'C o lle g e in a recen t artlclei, T w o a b le n ew sp ap erm en drive h om e it&is p o in t in a co n v in cin g book , T H E CEN S O R S A N D T H E SCHOOiLS, p u b lish ed last F eb ru a ry b y L ittle, B row n a n d Co. G en e R oberts, Jr., S u n d a y ed itor o f te e R aleigh , N. C ., N E W S A N D O B E R V E R , a n d J a ck N elson, a P u litzer P rize-w in n in g rep orter o n th e A T L A N T A C O N ST IT U - ■nO N , im p ly tiia t J u n ior cou ld o fte n be rig h t w(hen h e com p la in s th a t h is “ old te x tb o o k ’s too d u ll to rea d .” T o a v o id o ffe n d in g a n y prosp ective (buyers, a u th ors watter d o w n certa in in fo r m a tion to th e p o in t o f ta ste le s ^ e s s o r de- • lete i t , a ltogeth er. T h e y ch a n g e stron g term s in to 'bl«ui4, la n g u a g e, ca u sin g con sid- eratolte lote J u n io r’s .. ihisfaory text, fo r in stan ce, :m ay n o t d escribe th e “ C ivil W a r” as su ch . S ou th ern ers lik e “ T h e W a r Betwieen tiie •States” b etter, a n d p u b lish ers com p rom ise b y u sin g th is desig^iation. It saves th em tflie co s t o f p rta tin g separate^ edition s fo r th e S ou th . Jim ioi’ m a y rea d little a b ou t the p rofit- | j^!ui^gry Y an k ee trad ers w h o im p orted N e- g fo slaves to th e S ou th in th e first place. •4; clea r ex p la n a tion o f th is N orth ern con - iy C ivil W ar isn ’t c o n - a m ty ov er Judaism b y fa ilin g to describe th e h istory o f religiou s lib erty in a fa ir w a y ,” A u th ors R ob erts a n d N elson note^ th a t tex tb ook covera g e o f id eologies h as com e im d er specia l fire in recen t years. S o-ca lled su p er-p a triots d o n ’t beW tve tex ts p lu g “ A m en ca n sim “ h eav ily en ou gh . N either are the b ook s li£uxi-nosed en o u g h in d e n o u n cin g com m junism , th ey say. O ne w ould-'be Ceinsor a d vocated co n d em n in g a b o o k oL'oause it “ com m iu iiS m ” 38 tim es a n d “ d e m o cra cy ” on ly 24. S om e critics h ave said th a t sch ool b ook s p rom ote M a rxism b y p rin tin g stox’des a b ou t R ob in H ood a n d h is M erry M en. T h e In d ia n a S ta te Textibook C om m ission sta t e d th a t R ob in H ood follow ed th e straigiht C om m u n ist lin e b y “ rob b in g th e rich fo r the p o o r.” G en e R ob erts, Jr., a n d J a ck N elson u n d ertook th eir stu d y o f u n o fficia l tex tb ook NEVER KNOW, everybody was saying that Uie BIG FIGHT in the 1963 General Assembly would be over the re cently enacted food tax. It was easy to make such a prediction, for the item touches the pulse and pocketbook of every living m en tion ed Carolina. But. on the food tax there Is no fight whatever. Instead, there is an all-out battle over what to call N. C. State College..«nd so far this is the hottest Item to hit the solons this year. Not food, but words. , Truly, as Pats Waller used to say, “One never knows, do one?” . Or,, to go from the ridlcnloiis to the sublime: Man does not live by bread alone—. W hile N iem an F ellow s a t HiBrvaxd in 1961 a n d 1962, T h e ir in ta isiv e research lias con trib u ted grea tly to th e n a tion a l in terest b y cle a rly a n d com p reh en sively fo cu sin g o n th e pressu res a n d tech n iqu es m in ority g rou p s a p p ly to th e tex tb ook in du stry. T h e w riters believe th e n a tio n ’s press ca n h elp ease .ttie pressu res b y fu lly rep ort in g th e activities o f self-styled a n d officia l tsxtb ok censors. R oberts a n d N elson ’s T H E C E N SO R S A N D T H E SC H O O L S is a m a sterp iece o f ■sidered p a rticu la rly p a la ta ble by certa in Y an k ee tex tb ook adop ters. P ublidaers, th erefore, d o n ’t b ela b or th e poin t. ' P erh aps it ’s su riw isin g th a t ed u ca tors a n d tsxbbook-m akers have k ep t as m u ch virility as th ey h ave in sch ool books. F orces w ish in g favorable presen tation o f th eir cau ses h av e lo n g been a t w ork , say auU iors R ob erts a n d N elson. R a ce sensititives crca te p a rticu la r I problem s. Jew s h ave criticized th e sch ool readin g I o f S h a k esp ea re’s “ M erch a n t o f V en ice,” a rg u in g th a t th e ch a ra cte r o f S h ylock fan s I anti-sem itism . N egroes o b je ct to the son g “ O ld B lack I J oe” as d o w ig ra d in g thesr race. T h e sam e I goes fo r th e N egro “ J im ” in M ark T w a in ’s ‘H u ckleberry F in n .” E con om ic in terests w a tch textbook s I ca refu lly. B ig business cook s an eyebrow Iw h en socialism seem s to be overem ph asiz- led . L abor u n ion s w eigh in ten t o f “ private lin itia tiv e ” verdings. _______________________ ob jectivity, b u t th e a u th ors leave n o d ou b t o f th eir a g reem en t w ith th is p u b lic state- m en o n ceh sorsliip m a d e b y a g rou p o f Scaa’sdale, N. Y ., citlizens: "A state th a t fears to p erm it th e e x pression o f view s altern a tive to th ose h eld b y the m a jo rity is a sla te th a t does n ot tru st ltself...A n y sen sible p erson w ou ld agree th a t th ere ai-e risks In volved in .al low in g y o im g p erson s relatively free access to a w ide ran ge o f rea d in g m aterial. B u t w e believe there are greater risks- in a n y a l ternative p roced u re.” THE WORD...The Sanford ad ministration was haunted by the word “universlty’’...jiot “victu- ■ffliS’’: Bvesj^here - 'lt turned, it t-eemed, “thine ears ^ a ll hear a word behind thee—” Yes, and to. the front of thee! The administration may be able to muster the strength to keep N. C. State College from i>e- Ing renamed “N. C. State Un iversity” . But, in winnlng....lose. R eligion is th e classic exam ple o f a Itou ch y top ic. M a n y texts delete critica l pacts n ecessa ry for th e p rop er u n derstan d - |ing o f relig iou s h istoiy . Ju stice W illiam O. D ou gla s last m on th E d itor’s N ote: R eaders h a v in g q u estion s co n ce n iin g ed u ca tion are in vited to sen d 'in qu liies to S ch ool a n d Y ou r ChUd, A pp a lach ia n S tate T ea ch ers C ollege, B oon e, N. ___________________.i Editorial Briefs T h e largest clip p e r ever bu ilt, D on a ld M cK a y ’s 33 5 -foot G rea t R ep u b lic, bu rn ed -aiu h£r.-N ew Y ork berth in -1 8 5 3 -b cfo re h er m aid en voya ge, th e N ation al G eogra p h ic S cciety recalls in its book M en , S h ips, a n d tlie Sea, B eb u ilt ju st as d em a n d fo r S an F ra n cisco passages w as easin g, th e grea t clip p er w as n ever a fin a n cia l success. DAVIB COUNTY PUDIJSIICU EVKIIV Till’KtiUAV AT MOCKSVILU!. NORTU CABOUNA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publisliei's GORDON T0HU4N80N Editor Second Class Postage Paid At Mocliiiville, N. C. Subjgriptiou Pvice: la Davie County, »3.00: Out ai State, AHEAD...New car sales In North Carolina and In th e, nation are running ahead of last year. lu March, new autos in this State totaled 13,734 as against 12,331 for the same month in 1962. Altliough Ford is gaining fast on Chevrolet, It Is still in second place, followed by Pontiac, Bulck, Oldsmobile and Falcon—in that order. NOW 36....In answer to a recent quesition, we are glad to report that this column Is now being printed In 36 good newspapers Our latest addition; Wallace En terprise. In DupUn County. Total column circulation: 110,000. Tills may come as a surprise to you, but It’s true: Tlie N. C. Re venue Depantment receives so much mall—partlclularly In April —that many of its employees have at their' elbow a stamp which reads: “NOT FOR N. C. REV ENUE DEPT.” Saves-tlme. NOW AND THEN...Speaklng of taxes, we saw the other day that in 1939 a married man with two children and a gi'oss income of $25,000 paid the Federal Govern ment about $1,700 in income and social security taxes. Today, this same man would have to gross over $78,000 to have the equiva lent purchasing power. Taxes would take $28,00U of this $78,000—and dollar deprecia tion would take another $27,000. Also, a worker with a gross In come of $3,000 In 1939 would have to earn $7,300 In 1963 to maintain.,,his .-1939 purchastag power. But, off the record, we still much, much prefer 1963 over 1939! LEGISLATIVE REPORT"By ‘ .... LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. Davie County Representative SIGNS...NOW that the legislators have tlieir own Individual prlvaU: offices, one is able to get glim pses o f t h e i r personalities through photos, special books, mementos, and maxims. One will have a picture of his son in the Air Corps. At least one member has a big beautiful painting of aai ancestor on his wall. Then there are family pho tos. A sign on one office wall reads as follows: "A yeaa- ago I could not even spell lejlslater. Now I are one.” Another: “It's gebtUig harder and harder to support the Gov- enunent In Uie style to which it has become accustomed." BIBLICAL DEACS...One reason tlie Wake Poi-est baseball team Is again leading the Atlantic Coast Conference: Three players on its first team have these names: Noell, Israel, and Scripture. All of which recalls some old saw about a Biblical baseball game to the effect that "Eve stole tu'st, Adam stole second, sotne- bodyl?J rattled the pitcher, and tlie prodigal son made a home I'un.” SOAtEBODY ELSE....Who gets the most mall In North Carolina? Now before you have even read this tar, you should ]tnovf ■ the answer. It’s the N. C. Revenue Depai'tment, of course, those champion wooj-gatherers. In fact, they get so much mail th at-'i( (here is any doubt in the post office about where a letter should e o "it winds up in the State t«x office! HOLD IT!...One afternoon last week tills State College boy roar ed his as-long-as-from-here-to- the-front-door convertible Into this Raleigh service station and yelled: “Filler up!” The attendant, put. the hose In to the tank and stood looking at the meter as the gas flooded In to the tank. After a lltle'while of this, he slowly made his way around the car to the di-lver. Continued on Page 3 No report of the .past week's activities can be mdde without mentioning the row that has de veloped over naming State Col lege. , , , The name change is part of the higher education bill which has - except for the State College name - met approval in both houses of the Legislature. In addition to the name change for State College and Woman's College, the Higher Education bill provides for unlfl'oation of the units of the Consolidated Un iversity, a statewide system of community colleges, and upgrad ing to four-year Institutions ex isting community colleges at Charlotte. Asheville and Wilming ton. The entire Higher Education bill Is In Jeapardy because of this name fight. The Senate has ac cepted the recommendation of the university Trustees and have adopted the name. “North Caro lina;- -State, . the ■ Unlvei^lty of Nonth CaroUna.” But. led by im- compromifilng State,, Alumni, .the House ^has chosen, “North Caro lina State University of the Un iversity of North Carolina." Unless one side or the other modifies Its view of the matter, Shakespeare’s “W h a t's In a name?". Is going to have real slgnlflcMce for this Genea’al As sembly.' When tJie name controversy fli'st arose In the House Commit tee on Higher Education I favor ed leaving the names of State College and Womans' College alone. Nothing Is more sacred to [Continued on Page 3] lY CONGRESSAIIAN JAMES T. BROYHILl 9TH DISTRia o r NORTH CAROUNA Path To Nowhere The jungle of inconsistences blandly called the "farm prob lem” Is one of the most perplex ing Issues in Washington today. Having created the mess of crop surpluses, scaring Federal costs, tangles of controls .and confu sion far farmers, the government seeks to solve the problem by rushing sown the same path lead ing to nowhere. Out of all this came the debate in the House of Representatives last week on the extension of the feed grains pro gram. The bill squeaked by nar rowly in the final vote, barely surviving bl-partlsan criticism. It was claimed that we on the verge" of ending surplus prnhlrm—in—feed g: are he inSr that the program has reduced surplui stocks of these grains, saved the taxpayer the cost of Etorijig and handling /the sur pluses .and that it has contrib uted tQ 10% increase in net farm income. These would be Impres sive accomplishments if there were not so much evidence to the contrary. Feed grains production wa- up (n 1962 over 196J despite the government program of pay ing farmers to divert acres away from it. Farmers who wanted no part of the volwitary program increased their plantings by 6 to 7 million acres In 1961, off setting about one-fourth of the acreage reduction paid for by the government. If we add to tliis the incxeased yields per acre, the sui'- plus situation loolu far less rosy. The reduction in surplus storage , coste to the taxpayer may be val id. However, domestic and ex port consumption has been a far greater factor In these reductions than the existing feed grains pro gram. When we see thal, the program cost three-quarters of a billion dollars in 1961, $842 mill ion in 1902, and' an estimated $983 million in 1963, we come to a point of diminishing returns. At the same time net farm in come went down between 1960 and 1062 from ai7c ol parity to .77%, the lowest since 1934. In view of all this, there is room to speculate about what the real purposes of the legislation may be. The Secretary of Agriculture ad vises this program is "vital." Nevertheless, less than a year jaeo hfi rienlared "the voluntary Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON-Amld all of the problems of global strategy In the Cold War, Seneite passage of a comparatively small but Impor tant ai>propriatlon bill last week may have been overlooked. The bill, S. 2, dealt with a growing problem of our civilization—wa ter. I supported the measure which called for the expenditure of $20 million to establish Waiter Resources Research centers in land-grant colleges and unlvei-slt- les In each state. The Important thing about the measure is that It seeks to find solutions for man kind’s age-old problem now fac ing this country, which is how to get water supplies in the face of civlliadtion’s demands. The problem facing the nation is best illustrated when we real ise- iJiBt-while- iCottey vn;-HrE Tismjf 300 billion gallons of water dally In this country, yet In the year 1980 that need will have doubled and by the year 2000 that need will have tripled. Athough North Carolina has vast water resources and fares better than most stat- ^ .-^ Im ost-evcrr town -and city council imderstands the value of ample sapphes of water to meet the needs oif people and Industry. iRecently on a Sunday evening NBC TV program featuring Chet Huntley the problem was summed up In a title “The Trouble with w ater Is People’’. Today our na tion. once essentially rural and unused to water laws In all but some western states, finds that sheer population growth demands more concern over water supplies Only forty years ago there were only 105 million Americans. To day there are more tihan 180 mil lion Americans. Students of tiie water-needs tell us that they must base 1980 supplies on a pop-; ulation of 260 million Americans. One of ithe reel experts on the water supply problem was the late Senator Kerr of Oklahoma. One of his favorite phrases was “land, wood, and water are the basic ele ments of economic strength, and these eleihents ihuist be d illg ^ y conserved and wisely used if we are to maintain our security and reinforce our free world position’’. He put the problem in basic terms. Senator Ken\ it ^pultj be note^ headed.. ah study frpsm 1959 to 1961 dp n i^ t- ed by the Senate Select Commit tee on National Water Resources. Point 'three o f the Committee’s recommendations was “to g i^ t- ly expand our scientific research Continued on Page 3 Uncle Dave From Davie Says: Theme: Discontent and IMssatts- faotlon Do Not Live Together. TEXT: “Doers are dissatisfied ivithout being discouraged.’’ — Bfl Thomas. A man of Scottish descent was attracting much attention in the hotel lobby by his tales of accom- pllslhments. "Well, now." said an English man at last, “suppose you tell us something you cannot do and' I will undertake to do it." ’’Thanik ye," replied the Scot. ‘I canna pay my bill here.’’ It is natural to want to talk about our accomplishments. They are evidence of our success. They show, too, that we are dissatisfied. fW e ■ doirt-iiKb -certain- -condltlnnsr." We try to change them. We ac- compish our purpose and are proud. Should we be ashamed? Our only shame should be felt when we are not dissatisfied, but discontented!.' There Is a differ ence. Discontent frets, perversely. It stanias 'still.” "A discbntMted man," said George Herbert, knows not where to sit easy.” Dlssattefactlon. however, Is the first step In the progress of a man or a nation. And man never gets so lost, according to Emerson, but that his dlssaslsfactlon with his situation predicts his recovery. All accomplishments start with (iissatisfaction. B e dlssatisfled. That is the first step toward' pro gress. But be careful you do not mistake grumbling discontent for dissatisfaction. Discontented, peo ple never find happiness in spite of accomplishments. Uncle Dave Gets Letter programs are too costly — If the voluntary programs were extend ed further, through the 1966 crops, the cumulative additional coits would be about $4 billion. The amount is equal to the aver- age Federal income tax payments of nearly 5 million taxpayers: would build 17,000 miles of mod ern highways; would complete 4,000 watershed projects." Since the Department in the past has nought vast powers to control acreage and prices of feed grains and virtually all faim commodit ies. it seems that the only thing needed to start the drums beat ing again for police powers over farmers is the admission of fail' are. I was seriously concerned not only about the program itself, but also about some of the chan' CvnUnued on Pate 3 DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Zeke Grubb’s preacher come by the country store Saturday night, toia the fellers he has come up with a new Idea that's liable to shake up the preacihlng perfesslon all the way back to Moses. He said he got this idea from listening to all them commer cials on televiulon. He allowed as how you don't sell nothing nowadays by talking about It, you just sing about it. He flg- gers if yon can sell refrigera tors, soap and automobiles with singing, he can sell religion the same way. He said he could just see hls- self now, walking up In the pul pit humming a little interd'uc- tion to his sermon. Then when he got everbody's attention, a couple guitars and a bongo drum would git the congregation In the proper groove. And just as soon at the congregation got to patting their feet real good, he’d stai't singing his sermon. He told the fellere he wasn’t much of a singer but with thU modem mu sic it didn't make no difference, that most of It was just holler ing set to music. And he report ed he could holler real good. He figgers his plan has got great promise fer the preaching perfessioth— He says folks ain’t too Interested in what a preach er has got to say U he tells ’em the truth, • and it he tells ’em the truth they'll run him off. This singing approach would solve all that, he claims. He wouldn't have to be saylne noth ing one way or the other, like politicians. 60 he could: keep on winning friends and influencing people. And he told the felleri he has got a trick up his sleeve In case the members git to nodding. Bv- er few minutes he's going to have ail the foliis sin* along with him. In fact, he says he’s think ing about calling part of his ser* mons, “Sing Along With Par- son' 'and give it to ’em wlOi the down beat and aU tt»e trimmings. And he reported that BuXe Zinder was on the rampage aealn Contijutatf on Fate S Uncle Dave Davie County Enterprise-Record MocksWlle, N. C. .................... Dear ‘'Uncle Dave": Thank you for the delightful article appearing In last week’s Ehiterprlse-Record. It was Inter esting to read' of the Parson’s un- o ertaiiit^ . co n o e w jln g , evo lu tio n . o£a«»Pi^n ter^stlng to read, of the monkey’s side of the arguiilent as offered In this anonymously written bit of rhyme 1 ran across recently: Three monkeys sat In a coconut tree Discussing things as they’re said to be. Said one to the others “Now listen, you two, There's a certain iiunor that can't be true— That man descended from our noble race; The very Idea is a disgrace. iNo monkey ever deserted' his wife, Starved her babies and ruined her life; “And you’ve never known a mother monk To leave her babies with others to bunk. Or pass them on from one to another Till they scarcely know who Is their mother. “Another thing you’ll never see: A monk build a fence round' a coconut tree, Forbidding all other monks a taste. W hy if I'd put a fence around the tree Starvation would force you to steal from me! ,‘Here's another thing a monk won’t do: Go out at night and get on a stew. Or use a gun or a club or knife To take some other monkey's life. "Ves. man descended — the on- ery cuss— But. brother, he didn't descend from us.” Regards to you I am.___________ sincerely, JACK B. YARBROUGH Letters To The Editor Davie County Enterprise The Eiitor Mocksville, N .C. Dear Sir: I am using this means of say ing thank you for the recent news coverage of our revival. We appre ciate your being considerate in this. We realize that all com munities are not fortunate in hav ing such a fine eonununity spirit. W th penonal regards and best best wifihM. D6b eubos PAGE m o DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 2, 19G5 Teen- Seen By DANA BUCHANAN Summer is nlmo’ t upon us, and with it comes school vacation. June 21 brings the first day of summer, but long before that will be the first day of vacation. 1 think everyone — especially the teachers — is looking forward to summer vacation, which begins Mfty 24. Hundreds of students will rush to summer Jobs, others will be enjoying their last summer before college. Some will just bask in the blazing sun of cotton anc' tobacco fields, while a few of our noble patriots will be back at Davie High for a short course In some unfoi'tunately hard sub- .lert. .....She lakeSj grills_ajid.^d will be a few of the favorite meet ing, places of the High School and College set. Tanglewood, too, will be frequented by the olfi crbwd. Naturally, many who have the time will head for the beach es. There they will buy enumer able souvenirs and bottles of sun burn lotion. ' Our student body will have a happy, helpful, surprise May 7 at 1 p.m. The Nationwide Insur ance Co. will present a safety demonstration con'-isting of a 45 minute talk and film; also, a 45 minute reaction test. Two or ouv students, and one teacher will participate in this demon- Swration. The Nationwide Insur ance Co. will have a high speed oar which the participant will □ FLOOR COVERING by 'Armstrong □ WALL COVERING By Masland □ CERAMIC TILE . . . Free 'EstiMates — R O G E ^ S FLOOR COVERING Phone ‘634-2934 lAockBvllle, N. C. lEftD THtS!^ 6A M A G E - TRASH SERVICE. -IB" npr l.lf.U-im OVBrv nth»i. week. $1,00 per pick-up every four weeks. Give us a trial . . . you’ll be glad you did! JUST CALL Wade Wyatt 643-2211 FdR' GOOD SERVICE ADVANCEdrive with the company of an In structor. When a red' light, placed above the hood, flashes . . . the' ............. ■MMmm— i ........................... driver is to stop as soon as pos- A large crowd attended the PTA slblc. Hts stepping distance will last Tuesday night at the Shady be men:ured and thus his reaction Grove School Auditorium. The time is determined. This should main feature was the Science fnlr be a very InterestlnR demonstra- which was on display in each tion that cach ;tudcnt and teach- >'oom. opened for the parents and or should enjcy. By the way. In the general public after the busi- almost .ill of these tests Uie slrls ness of the PTA was over. The have a higher reaction time than chi dren were enthused with their the boys. Last Saturday an£' Sunday, April 27-20, several students from scintific knowledge of things. dl-plnys anil the parents seemed pleased with their children’s Davie High went to Oastonln for a Civil Air Patrol effectiveness Ml'S. Grace Pram and daugh ter, Charlene, of Atlanta, Ga., teat. This teit w.is held to de-j visited Miss Eihel Smlthdeal re- termine how effective the Civil I cently. Miss Smithc'eal and Mi’s. Air Patrol can be in the event of 1 Fram attended the funeral of their a nuclear war. The students that nephew, Frank Smlthdeal, which went from Davie High High were; was held in Winston-Salem on Burton Conchin, Montle Rldcn- houv, Mike Daniels, Harold Boett cher, Joe Evcrhai't. Jimmy spry, Jimmy Short, Kathy Beck, Eunice Denton, Llnt'a Spry, Pam Au- der.son, Theresa Clark and Chris tine Pennlnger. Each of these students enjoyed' their experience greatly. • - -This" is-tntiy a • season- ■ of 'soing- and doing. Naturally everyone has to get in on the fun, even the Methodi'it Fellowship. The o li and new local MYP officers, and sub-district officers, gathered at Camp Betty Hastings, Walker- town, N. C., April 26-28. They left at 5:30 p.m., Friday even ing and came back Sunday even ing. They enjoyed many recrea tion activities, Sunfi'ay morning worship services, and a film on Saturday night. The officers gathered In order to get a better understanding of their job and' their associates. The new offi cers are to ■aesume their duties in June. New student council president and recording secretary were elec ted by the student body last Fri- clay. Davie High has never seen such vigorous campaigning. Last week all you could see was little “VOTE” signs all around. They were pinned on dreases and rhirts, even on hats! Heaven knows how much time, energy and construc tion was spent last week. I can say this, I don’t know If we w’lll have the best presicent and best secretary that Davie High has ever had, but at least we had the hardest working candidates. The nominees for president were; Jane Mando, Chris Hinkle, Chip Essie an:' Ellis Leagans. For the office c-f recording secretary were Qjimesj IHndft nBchladeri- A^Aerson, and Karen' •Sndth« By the way, Jane Mando was the first girl candld'ate to the office of student council presi- udut 111 jtiVbii calls for congratulations. According to the ba’lots cast, the new president of the student council is Chip Essie and the new recorttag secretary is Linda Schladensky. Let us congratulate each of them and hope they will do their jobs to the best of their ability. !A very wise man once £aid: "Life is a grindstone. Whether it grinds a man down or polishes him up depends upon the stuff' Sunday ,April 21. Miss Adrian Zimmerman and Miss Patsy Davis spent the week end at Camp Betty Hastings. Mrs. Ila Potts entered Davie County Hospital last Monfiny and underwent surgery on Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, at the Baptist Hospital, wmsim Salem, April 22. Mrs. Mildred Ledford' returned home last Tuesday from Davie County Hospital, after receiving treatment for a few days. Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon at the Methodist Church here for John Mechum of High Point. Mr. Mechum was a former resident of Ad'vance. Tom Davis of Winston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday, he’s made of.” JERUSALEM Miss Nancy Winters of Wom an's College, Greensboro, and Chuck Helms of Florida, visited Pat Beck Karnes last Wedneis- dny night at the home of Mi\ and Mrs. Wado Bebk. ’The Jerusalem Home Demon stration Club met Friday p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Miss Aimie Pearl Tatum co-hos- tes?. There were 17 members present. The Rev. Bill Whlsnant of Morganton visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whlsnant, Sun:'ay and attended worship service at Jerusalem Church. Mi-s, James Hall of Salisbury spent last week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck. Rostmary Penly of Sallsbui-y vpent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beck. Miss Betty Grubb of Charlotte vislt^l her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Loyd Grubb, the past week end. Mrs. Lena Barnhardt <Jf Tyro spent Sunday with her fother, Marshaii "Grubb;.... .......................... Sundtoy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beck were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grubb, Mrs. Edith Grubb and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Beck. m ow nM E LftWN.^ with less work ! Buyding Better Herds power and V ’ hatidllng ease combine withnexieajp' iiiontiiB foi—?----- lovelier lawns with lest effort! Rear-mounted ' engine adds cool operator^ comfort to stablliw, maneuverability. Allseason utility with quick- change attachments. Let us give you the full story on Wonder-Boy today! — oo^iT-vsmTr W O N D E R - B O Y . 4 H P R ID IN S ' 4 0 0 LA W N M O W ER . Rankin-Sanferd faDpiement Co. 121 Depot Street Extension Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2378 MOCKS The members of the MYF and Ihelr counseioi-?, Mr. and' Mrs BUI Long, spent the week end at Camp Betty Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasville spent Saturday af ternoon with Mrs. G. P. Beau champ. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hutchcns ond Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Corn- ataer and childi'en of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer. Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter shopped In Win ston-Salem last Thursday. Those visiting Mr." and Mrs. W. R. Craver Sunday were; Mr. and MS'S. Bill Leonard, Mrs. Fred Leon ard and Mrs. Gladys Craver of Welcome and Mrs. Thomaslne Pierce and children of Winston- Salem. It Pays To Advertise CARD or THANKS RICHIE ’The family of the late Roger Dale Richie is deeply grateful for the many expressions of s.vmpathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the mony beautiful flow ers. Your kindnesses will alway.<s be remembered. CHARLIE RICHIE AND CHILDREN. Use Enterprise Want Ads Expert Typewriter Repairs. Also Reconditioned. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Salisbury. N. C. NEWSfflPMENT PILLOW CASES .................................................................. 25c each DAN RIVERS .......................................................................... 59c yard HOPSACKING ................... 25c per yard or 4 yards for $1.00 ASSORTED REMNANTS ...................................................25c yard 5•---------•------:--- TH E TEXTILE SHOP STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE; N. C. MARLU COMMANDO PATTERN "E' Hiahest Priced American Bred Jersey Bull Ever Sold at Auction First 11 Dtrs Av: 10548— 5 .7 5 % — 607 ME --------5 .5 0 % — 5 3 § ^ * Incr. of Dtrs: + 7 9 2 ; + .2 5 % ; + 7 2•k 7'Star, Silver Medal, Sr. Superior Sire Son of FAVORITE COMMANDO **E" and ADVANCER DESIGN DOTTRINA “ E" Pattern U representative of the iire« available through the CURTiSS artificial breeding program To (Nil aw PLUS III ywr H«ni, (ill, Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. EDDIE NEWSOME. TECHNICIAN filONE 543.3443 KOtJTE 2 MOCKSVILbE. S. C. Bubble-sleeve Night Shift demure with lace topping A doubled whirl of nylon tricot floats from s tiny-sleevedyokeof dipped lace that’s lined in tricot. Young in its springtime sweet ness, and touched with glamour In colors to , cnchant. White only. Petite and' small »9 THE PEKPECT OIPT FOR MOTHER Lingerie Second Floor a S T U O i-W IM SAUSBUBV, N. C. The Perfect Graduation Gift And What Would Be Finer Than... HAT BOX.................}20.0» All* Aviihblti ' ' MEN't TWO-SUITE* . .. $« 59 26" PUllMAN.........53 21" O'NITE........... . $27.50 BEAUTY CASE...........iiiM tXECUTIVE OVERNIGHT $30.00 • TRIM, UNClunEREO EXTERIOR LINES e MADE WITH LIGHTWEIGHT AAAGNESIUM. THE JET AGE MCTAL e DESIGNED WITHOUT A LOCK IN SIGHT, YET LOCKS OPEN AT A TOUCH * RICH LININGS AND INTERIORS e 20% GREATER PACKING AREA am sty/M and tolort In "open ifocfc" to yev can eomplele your matched set af wHH * kiSCAYNE BLUE • PUTINUM OREV • DOVER WHITE • PESERT TAN • OXFORD CRET^/* NEW AUIGATOR FINISH, All print See the full color Samsonite od on page 5 of today's . . . R O W A N PRINTING CO. O FF IC E SUPPLY S T 0 R 6 120 N. Mein SAUSBVRY. N. C. BIG CAR SALE • 1953 BlliCK FOUR DOOR S. No. I72(M)2«9. Motor No. V2606065 8late Hiffhwav PatrolO e' • 1948 FORD TWO DOOR L. No. DC 1543 (1961) Motor No. 799A169600H State Highwav Patrol • 1948 PLYIH09TH 4 Door S. No. 11928871, Motor No. P15- ...892745............................................. Sheriff’s Department • 1951 PLYMODTH 4 Dttor L. No. BT 1915 (1961) Motor No. P2;i-174766 State Highway Patrol • 1948 FORD TRUCK S. No. 186789783. L. No. 7891 SD (1959) State Highway Patrol • 1953 CADILLAC 2 DMr Motor No. 53-62.108089 State Highway Patrol 9 1952 OLDSMOfitLE 4 Dr. S. No. 528K16858 State Highway Patrol 9 1149 PONTSAC 2 Dbor L. No. BY 2307 (1960) S. No. A6TS- 2366. Motor No. A6TS2366 ' State Highway Patrol • 1S41 CHEtflOLET 4 Dr. L. No. ZS 5981 (1960) Motor No. NC48792 Sheriff’s Department • 1952 MERCURY 2 Door L. No. CL 757.? (1%1) 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’eloek noon Saturday, June 1,1963 At REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. Wilkesboro St, Mocksville THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREJI More About Capital Clipboard "Son", ho snld, "1 buoss you’d bettea- cut off yoiu' motor. You’re K(kUilng on me.” NOTES...AllhoUfih George Ur.zell of Rownn County and Jim "Vog- ler of Mecklonburs hnve serVetl more terms in the House, Spenk- ei! Clifton Blue of Moore County holds the record In the cun-e^it House for continuous service with nine consecutive tei-ms... We would say that Sen. Perry Martin of Rich Square, youngest man In the State Senate, is one of the most capable speakers in the 1963 Leglslature...and not to be sneezed at Is Represewtatlve . George M. Wood of Camden County, the youngster who took on the ladministratlon last week in the Stats College i»ame-chftng- ing flght...whlch still continues. , and will. Legislators are sick, sick and tited of out-of-town sessions. ■'Klbre Ttboitt...... Senator Ervin Says: programs to develop ways to mate better use of its availaUe water” . In essence, S. 2, as passed by the Sdnaite last week, seeks to imple ment this recommendation by providing for state-controlled Water Research Centers. Water coraei’vaUon is not an eritirely new concept in this coun- tiy. As Senator Kerr pointed out Iri a Senate speech on Januai-y arf, 1981, there have been twenty mkjor studies and reviews con- d'Acted by the Congress on this siibject from 1907 to 1961. A flfst need still remains for Amer i c a to be sold on the idea that wjiter consei-vation is a gi’owing necessity. fcui’renftly there are eight Pe- d ^ l depai'tments and agencies c(^nducting water research pro jects at a 1963 expenditure of million. These studies range from stream pollution to saline water convereion. The Federal endeavor in this field should not c^'use states, local communities, and citizens to forego additional efforts to solve what may become tl|e foremost problem for our «^unfci‘y ilWenCy OV 'thirty or foi’ty yeai’s from now. ^European, African, and Asian nitions have long dealt with •lous water shortages often at cost of great time and talent, Clvilizatlofis a v e floiirM edr More About Wasliiiigtoii Report gcs carried' In this bill. The phrase "as the Secretary I of Agriculturcl may determine” was liberally sprinkled through the bill. Tho SeciTtnry, in clTnct, would be em powered to nTnnlpulate market prices at will, decide who may participate, and, in grnoral. as sume powers-which in my opinion Congress should spell out more CBi-efuUy if. IcglElfltion of thi.s klnci' is to be enacted. Another complicating factor was the relationship of this bill to ■the wheat referendum wheat farmers will vote to accept or re ject a new wheat progarm on May 21. Parmers would be allowed to switch from prowins wheat to growing feed grains under this program. The i-ush to pass this bill was justified by the state ment that wheat farmers needed the assurance It provided before voting. Actually with the vast discretionary powers given the Secretary of Agriculture, farmers wuuliJ ■ iorow iittlf more- than - tiwi- know now. However, if the bill is enacted before May 21,. there is a. very big threat In the statement from the Department that this is. all the legislation there will be this year and if the wheat farm ers vote against the priposal they can have chaos. In other words, the Department tells the farmer what Congress will or will net do. The confusion over the Issues of this program was demonstra ted when an amend'ment was of fered refusing authority to pay farmers for not growing grains [who never grew grains! unless Congress authorized payments to city residents who are also not willing to grow grain. Of course, this amendment was defeated, but it did point up the fact that we may be approaching a dead end in our faiTO programs and that we should begin clearing away the web of government In which the farmer finds himself entangled. withered, and sometimes fallen as they have responded to the challenge of obtaining fuel and water supplies. Since the tm n of the century we have learned that we have no longer- inexhaa^ible soil and forest resources. We set about to conserve them. The evi dence now shows that our notion must take steps to conserve once thought-to-be Inexhaustible but riow urgently needed water sup- vtowR AnotrrLEGISLATIVE old grade. Some of them arc still upset because Trinity was chanis- ed to Duke twenty-five years ago. But, if a change must be made in this instance, I favor the re commendation of the University Trustees. Actually, their recom mendation Is a compromise be cause the original "one univer sity” concept would have dictated the name to be “The Unlver.slty of North Carolina at Raleigh.” Furthermore, it will be a sad day when any institution of higher learning is run by its students and alumni instead of its Trus tees and its faculty. State House visitors tills week from Davie include Eddie Powell, a UNC student who came over for ithe Monday night session in tlie old Capitol, and J. O. Craw ford who took over the vacant pre.ss gallary for the Thursday session. 'fORE ABOUT Uncle Dave Says: Sunday .' ‘ They was having th e' Men’s Bible Class and Rufe ask to take the floor. The Parson said it was a mistake to give lufe the floor, that from then on it was the Gospel according to Saint Rufe. It seems that Rufe was snorting about one of the schools has done away with a little pray er afore each ball game. He said he couldn’t say nothing on ac count of Rufe would claim he was agin prayer, but he told the fellers he was again using prayer like perfume to sprinkle on ev- erthing that come along. He claimed he had saw politicians open a tally with prayer and then go out and accuse theii- op ponents of stealing sheep. , The good Parson left a little early, said; the Mnance Commit tee was raffling off a steer and they had ask him to open the raffle with prayer. Uncle Dave Picture F ra m in g Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 8AUSBURT. N. O. Girl Scout News <;ampership!i Announcement has been made that each local Girl Scout Troop has several Kiris that could use financial afjistance —or camper- shlpa — in order to attend a two week session at summer camp Anyone Who I- inlerested in giving financial a'-slstance tc- help these girls have this valuable two weeks’ experience is asked to contact M.rs. Gaither Sanford, North Main Street, Mocksvllle. Hike To Coolcemee On Saturday afternoon, April 27, members of Girl Scout Troop 286 left the Mc-cksville Rotary Hut at 2 p.m. and began a hike to Cooleemee. They were accompan ied by Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mrs. Roy Harris- At 4:15 p.m. they arrived at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. There they fixed a hot dog supp er assitsed by Mr. and Mi-s. John LeGrand. " -STO«?r--r«turned-ter^.f3sh&-*- ville —by cars—lat 6 pjn., Sat urday. Jt pays to advertise You’ll be surprised at how much more you can sec in less time when you... SHOP AT YOUR mm. TOWN STO!(ES! . . . Patronize them. If stores elsewhere off^ new items/M your LOCAL MER CHANT if he can get it for you! Shopping Is Faster, Easier, Better In Hometown Stores! HTTGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question “'Fire loss of my stored grain and farm machinery — theft of cattle or poultry — liability for a hunting accident — are all .Eunh. ljBsses .cnvered In. .the new. PARMOWNER Policy from the Morris-Larew Agency?” For the answer lo this, and all your Insurance questions, constilt the Morris . Larew , Iniuranoe Agejncy, Inc. 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 Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Fumiturfe Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record • NEVER BEFORE SUCH AN OFFER! ENTIRE STOCK OF F L O 0 R C O V illlN e S TO BE SOLO AT WHOLESALE LIST PRICE Sale Location 119 E. Council St. Salisbury, N. C. LOOK FOR THE BIG WHOLESALE SIGN IN THE WINDOW J|4.92 sq. yd. 1 12 FT. WIDE GOLD SEAL VINYL FORECAST YARD GOOD3 . . . Re«:ular Selilne Price $1.59 Square Yard 99c square yard 9 X 12 size was 18.08...........$11.88 12 X 12 size was 25.44 .... $13.84 12 X 15 size was 42.40 .... $19.80 VINYL FLOOR COVERING ARMSTRONG MONTINA .... 6.18 square yard ARMSTRONG PATRICIAN . . . 4.34 square yard ARMSTRONG ’ TRACING .... 3.32 square yardCongoleuni-Nairn GOLD SEAL STANDARD GAUGE INLAIU-LINOLEUM ACCETNT.............1,52 square yard INLAID UNOLEUMTANGIER...........2.66 square yard INLAID UNOLEUM ULTIMA.............2.66 square yard VINYL AMERICANA . . . 1.67 square yard VINYL ARMSTRONG PALATIAL .... 5.43 square yard ARMSTRONG TERRAZZO . . . 1.86 square yard ARMSTRONG ELEGANTE .... 2.90 square yard ARMSTRONG EMBOSSED .... 2.66 square yard A llied Flopr Covering 119 EAST COUNCIL STREET SALISBURY. N. C. hundreds of miles in your cruiser. Mileage and time grind Into a man and his machine, but w'hcn the bell rings you've got to be ready. Chase. Turn. Corner. Quick stop. You've got to be able to do it all if you're going to do your job. Listen to a trooper list the reasons why he prefers a Ford and you realize how difficult it is for any car to measure up to his standards. The car must be strong. . . it has to stand up to big mileage. It must be silent, , , when you practically live in a car a rattle can sound like a kettle drum. It must be swi/t ... powerful enough to catch any car on the road. It must be sure... dependable even in the face of the unexpected. Strong. Silent. Swift. Sure. A four-word outline of total performance. The police demand It. That is why they cii'oose the total performance Ford. Why should you settle for anything lessf this year in the grueling Daytona, Riverside and Atlanta 500's, anc^ in the demanding I’ure Oil Performance Trials. Only a car with total performance could roll up so many impressive wins. Second, before you buy any new car, test-drive the solid, silent Super Torque Ford. Il 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. s o lid , sile n t SUPER TORQUE rO» 60 yCARS the SVMBOl OF PIPLNDABLE PRODUCTS MOTOR COMPANf F#RD Brive the cars with total perfornaiiee at your Ford Bealer’s Today! PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTir ENTERPRISE.SEC0R1>'THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1963 FULTON Country nam-Chicken Pie Supper A country ham nnd' chicken pie supper will be held Saturday, May 4, beginning at S p.m. at Fulton Methodist Church Hut. Tickets are available from WSCS mem bers. Mrs. Nelson Young, who was a patient at Lexington Memorial Hospital for a few days last week, has returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier and sons spent the week end In Bur lington, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sld'den. Mrs. Sallle Beanblossom of Reeds is visiting Mrs. Iva Young. Mr. and Mi's. John Lanier vis ited Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey in Lexington Saturday. Mi\ Bailey’s foot was hurt In an accident while working with a tractor one day last week. Mrs. Bob Cope and children tpent Thursdiay In Cooleemee, the guests of Mrs. J. C. Osbum. . J to . and ^U dren attend^ the Steepie- chase Saturday afternoon held at Tanglewood Park. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lovless and children' of Shllo Community visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier Sunday. MX. and Ml'S. Thomas McDow ell and children antf Mrs. Ray mond Miller of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and children and' Nelson and Tim Young attended a picnic recently given at the home of Mrs. Iva Young. The occasion was Beverly Pack and Tommy McDowell’s 8th blrthdiay anniversaries. It Pays To Advertise Cornatzer B E S T S E L L E R S . _ Fiction and Non Fiction R o w a n P r in t in g C o , Ijso N. Main Phone HE 6.4S11 SAUSBUBY, N. O. Relatives gathered at the home of H. L. Starr Sunday to observe Mr. Starr’s birthday anniversay. Mr. and' Mi's. James Boger and son, Jeffrey, and Mrs. Lewis Car ter and son, Keith, visited Mrs. Mary Boger Saturday. Mrs. L. S. Potts, who has been confined to her home with an at tack of pneumonia, is improving. Ml', and Mrs. Norman Smith shopped in Winston-Salem Satw - day. Frank Wyatt Is a patient at Davie County Hospital in Mocks- vllle. Richard Potts spent Friday night with Laify Carter. Alvdn caiter of Minneapolis, attended church service here Sunday at Cornatzer Baptist Church. Barney Boger injui'ed his toe badly Saturday afternoon. Kaye Potts was confined to her home last week for a few days with sore throat. .....M rs^ -M ae-C artei'. ju id .ila u E h te r. Translne, were dinner guests of MI'S. L. S. Potts Sunday. Mrs. Roena Clontz is confined to her home with an injured' back. Mrs. Nell Day was a dinner guest of Mrs. Lawrence Williams and family Thursday p.m. - Mr. and Mi’S; Johnny- Long and son visited relatives here during the week end. Terry Potts is improving after receiving treatment at Davie County Hospital. (Mr. and' Mrs. Ernest Myers have moved from this community to Bixby. Bonnie Day and Dub Potts won second place for their exhibit Tuesday niglit at the Science Fair and PTA meeting held at Shady Grove School. Mrs. Della McDaniel of Dullns spent Thursday afternoon with Ml'S. L. S. Potts. Miss Viola Allen was hostess at a party given in Cornatzer Com munity Building. Her friends and clasmates were the invited guests. Mrs. Homer Potts and Mrs. Hei-man Hinkle spent Saturday in Salisbury. Mrs. W. N. Chaplin visited Mrs. L. S. Potts SatiU'day afternoon. . Mfin. .of . Gornatzev, Baptist ELBAMLLE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge visited Dolph Ratledge at States ville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege spent Sunday as dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards at Oreensboro. The occasion was the celebration of Mrs. Hege’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and children, all of Winston-Salem, were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ebert, of Win ston-Salem, were late Sunday af ternoon guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix and dhlldren, of Redland, Mr. and Mrs. Clan Everhart ,and Mr. and Ml'S. Lawrence Groce and son, all of Winston - Salem, and Mrs Annie Hall of ElbavlUe were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. andi Mrs. Ray Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Burton. Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of Mtocksville and Miss Pre- aa "BaTniiart- -of -Pultoa— Sun day afternoon guests of Mrs. Della Essex. Mrs. Della Essex and' Miss Anne visited Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McKnight at Clemmons Saturday. Mrs^ Sallle Carter has return- ed from a visit to her sori“ Sf Minneapolis. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Carter’s visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Her man Miller and) daughter of Red- land and Mr. and Mrs. On'ell Koontz of Reeds. Ml', and Mrs. Sam Hege spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. MIrs. Avei'y Hartman and chil dren, of Winston-Salem, Geoi'ge, Chick and' Susan Hartman, O’f Redland, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray Hartman of Elba- ville were Sundaf supper guests of Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hartman and daughter of Winston-Salem visited' Ma-s. Clara Hai'tman Sun day afternoon. MACEDONIA By MBS. O, W. LEE Church plan to attend a service at Pleasant View Baptist Church In Winston-Salem Friday night. The Senior Youth Fellowship Group of Macedonia Moravian Church enjoyed a cook out on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sapp at Tanglewood. Twenty eight young people Joined in, the ocaslon. Fol lowing the meal the group played soft ball and Joined in other ac tivities. M!i‘. and Mrs. Sapp and chlldi'en were guests of the group. Sunday evening 7:30 o’clock will be the beginning of the re vival meeting at Macedonia. The evangelist will be the Rev. John H. Scalf of Lakeland, Florida. Mr. Scalf formerly served as pastor of the Chi'istlan and Missionary Al liance church In Winston-Salem. Services will be held nightly at 7:30 o’clock including Saturday night. A pre-service prayer meet ing will be held nightly at 7:00 o’clock. A special feature of the services will be special singing by the choir and special singers. The music will be undter the direction .af.^iie {>Jia!p-aiJ»niar„Beay.efi Gar dner. The organist will be Mrs. David Smith and the pianist will be Mrs. Charlotte Smith. The pastor of Macedonia is the Rev. J. Taylor Loflin. A nursery will be provided for the children dur ing the services. Friends of -Macedonlar-ai’e-4nvited-4a attend the services. A cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Myers on Saturday night at 7:30 o’clock. This will be a special prayer meeting in the Interest of the revival at Mace donia. The speaker will be John F. Fry of Wlniston-Salem. Visi tors are Invited to attend. The wom en of the Church are having a bake sale next Satur day from 9 o’clock until they sell out at the Pood Fair Store in Thruway Shopping Center. Do nations of cakes, pies, tarts, chicken pies, etc., will be greatly appreciated. All women of the church are asked to make dona tions to this project. far-off spiritual fathettf, that Christianity Is not so niuch a creed or a form, as it Is a life. This life may as yet, be feeble and struggling, bHit it Is the point of view according to which the real Moravian directs his end«a- vors. He has no separate creed, the form of his Church have greatly varied, and do still vary in different places, but it is the right life which he leads that constitutes his membership. Again, the real Moravian is a confessor of Christ. He does not feel himself bound' by any pass ing form or fashion of confession. He avoids all show in this matter. But he does not forget that he belongs to a church which through the centuries has sent its mul titude of martyrs to the scaffold and to the stake, and which is to this day a Church of e*:lles for the Saviour's sake, and he will not deny his Lord in the face of the world, but own Him before friend and foe. Again, a real Moravian centers M®. jJesiis Christ. He prays to Jmus' Chris6; ‘ H e'lias been taught from childhood to love the Saviour; the birth, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ are the great festivals of his year. He Interprets each doctrine and duty from the standpoint of the per- sonal Christ and His atoning A TRXra MORAVIAN By Bishop Edward Rondthaler 1842-1931 A time Moravian holds, with his MAKE THE BIG change; AT YOUR FORO DEALER S! FIRST-LOOK AT THE RECORD! DAYTONA “ 500” : ’63 Fords finished 1, 2, 3, 4, 5! ATLANTA “ 500” : ’63 Ford finished 1st! RIVERSIDE “ 500” ; a ’63 Ford finished 1st! BRISTOL “ 250” : 1st and 2nd again to '63 Fordsl/ NOW "Come in for proof that everything you w ant in performance you g d in spades in a Ford! Because we’re celebrating Ford's Total Performance victories with special high trade-in allowances and low, low monthly payments on a// models! FALCON FUTURA HARD- TOP-One of 19 smart and snappy Farcon models for 1963. Sports Coupe has bucket seats I Now priced to 00-at your Ford Dealer’s I FAIRLANE 500 HARDTOP —Here's crisp new smartness in Falrlane hardtops, wagons, sports coupes, sedans. We’re ready to trade—and priced ior action I 6ALAXIE 500 SPORTS HARDTOP-The fast, raidsh lines of a convertible in a steel roofi Choose this or any of 17 other Super Torque Fords -pn eirrfsn r'afT oor-F oT ti— Dealer’s! P IC 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 O F G R E A T '6 3 F O R D S ! Tune in "The Racing News" featuring Sammy Bltitd, brought to you Mon., Wed., and Fri. mornings by your North Carolina Ford Dealers: Asheboro WGWRI:2S JUheyillt WISE S:3l Benson WPY6 8;2S Black lilounUin WMIT 8:25 Boone WATA8:2S Builintton WBBB tii Chipel Hill WCHL tiS Chtrlotle W_SQC MU m Concord WEGO t Ji Durhtm WDNC 8:2S Fiyetteville WFIB 8:2S Kickory WHKY 8:4i High Point WHP( 8i5 Southern Pinis WUB 8 LiUiinburt WeWO 8:31 Stiteville WSiC 8.25 Leilncton WBUY 8:2i Sylva WMSJ8:31 Mariliail WMMH8:3I Wadesboro WADE 8:40 tMounlAiry WPAQ 8:25 Whileville WENC8:25 Wintton-Salem WAIR 8:25 f.D.A.F, N. WilkestiolO WKBC 8:25 REAVIS AUTOS, INC. WUfcesburo KUeeU-PboBe ME «>U61 UMBse No. Site MocbniUe. N. a death on the Cross. And that, dear friends, is the theology of the future. In another century, from all present Indica tions, denominations will in evan gelical churches, have greatly waned, If not entirely disappear ed. The doctrinal views and the ecclestlaatlcal forms In which the several households of faith are distinguished from one an other will have lost their separ ating power, and for the Christ ians of the 20th century, as of the first, Christ wUl be all and In all. GOD CARES FOB ME ’The way I may not Always see, But this I know; Ood cares for me. It matters not What seems to be, Slncc this Is true. Ood cares for me. Though tempest rage On land and sea. I’m safe because G M <»res for me. Prom dtoubt and fear He keeps me free: My surety this: God cares for me. —Glenvllle Kieiser Use Enterprise Want Ads • It Pays to Advertise If Your BACK hurts SEE YOUR DOCTOR OP CHOKSSftCnC noBon M MntB «mM pain li fonr hade and «u bad to pidn or dfweme in otber psits of yottr bod(|fc • ChiropraeUe treatment often igveqr effecUv% eost* lessi, takes less tba» Gonsidt ymv Ooetor of Cbiropraelto' (M D Io d v l North Carolina Chiropractic ^ ' ’ * **’ * M '' ' r ~ ____ ‘ . . .V < -' ^ '< l',-V ' ' 1 6 0 M a n o r C i r c l e , M o o r e s v i l l e ,. N . C Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Higgins Are Pleased With the "LOW OPERATING COSr of Flameless E l e c t r i c C o m f o r t H e a t i n g 1160 Monor Circle MooresviUe* N, C Dt4ce Poitee Companf Moowaaiaie, M. C After IMng Our New AB-EIectrk Home for a winter, we would like to express our feelings about eiectriic torhfort heortrig. We were indeed pleosed with our low Operoting Cost for a period pf twelve months. Our totol electric cost wos $291.10. Ow electric comfort heating gives us instant heat without noise..., You just feel it! It also maintains ieven temperotures through the house. We find that wi| hove proper circulation between all rooms and less dust. -We-ore^-veryHxippyr ilicrrwe'xhose-^toj -Biectrtc- Living and ore pleased with this complete operation. .Yours Very Truly* Buddy Kiggirts Lucy Higgins For moft Information, contact your Duke Power Residential Repretenl’etive. Duke Power neither sell* nor install* Flameless Elecrric Heating Systems, but we wetceme inquiries. lit SOUTR w a s STREET MOCKSVIU^. N. O. iTHURSDAY, MAY 2. 1963 DAVIE COUNTTY ENTERP11ISE.REC0RD PAGE FH^E • A T AUOTION • HODSE AND LOT 1HHISm .fi FURNITURE N. T. FOSTER HOMEPLACE F T J N K T ? AT.S ' ‘’ 'sl’ l at tUc home of a daURh- ^ tc!', Mi-s. John Oettys of Shelby. John G. Brnckpn, Ro she had bepii visiting hei' daugh Funci'al civlcev lor John O. ter n few weeks. Brackcn, 80, of Morksville, Rt. 1, gho ^vns born In Iredell County CARTNER STREET MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY, MAY 4TH 1:30 P.M. Doom Foster, Auctioneer wrre heUI Saturday afternoon nt the Liberty Baptist Chuieh. The Rev. E. T. Caudle, the Rev. E. K. Woolen nnck the Rev. H. N.i Hayes officiated. Burial was In the church cemetery. Mr. Bracken died Thursday at his home. He had been In declin ing health several months. 'He was born in Davie County and wa-! n member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. His wife, the former Eliza O’Neal, cied last March. Surviving are five sons, Marvin and the Rev. Albert Bracken, both of Mocksville, Rt. 1, Roy Brackcn of Harmony, Rt. 1, James Bracken of Mocksville, Rt. 5, and CharHe Bracken of Ad vance, Rt. 1; four daughters. Miss Mary Bracken of the home, Ml'S. Isabella Tolley of Baux Mountain Road, Winston - Salem. M’\s. Gertie Crook of Yadkin- ville, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Ida Clarey of Mocksville, Rt. 1; 28 grand- -elilldrert:--10 great •gfskiv^ehlHreii!- and three brothers, D. L., R. B., and' W. H. Bracken, all of Mocks- vllle, Rt. 2. to Robert an£ Laura Mills Knox and was a member of Union Chapel Methodist Church. Her Ini-band died in 1935. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Oettys are three other caughters, Mrs. E. H. Frost and Mrs. John Beck, both of Mocksvme, Rt. 5, and Mrs. Margaret J. Adems of Tu'sa, Okla.; four sons, Paul L. Holton of Lexington, Dewitt Hol- tsn of Winston-Salem, Rt. 2; Theo dore Holton of Harmony and B. P. Holton, Jr., of Mocksville, Rt. 5; 30 grandchildren: 34 great grandchildren; and two great- grcat-grandchlldren. -Salurday, May 4th -1 P.M.- Tlie estate of the late W. W. Spry Located at the home of Claude Boger, Rt. 4, Mocksville 1 antique clock 1 antique dresser 1 antique center table 1 bed and mattress 1 gas range (apartment size) 1 Winchester single barrel shotgun 1 wardrobe 1 kitchen cabinet 1 radio 1 coaffiHfgater 1 tiller garden plow 2 push garden plows 1 lawnmower 1 old shotgun 1 rifle (a 22) OTHER THINGS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION- Mrs. Z. V. Burton, 74 Funeral services f o r Mrs. Blanche Pack Burton, 74, of Rt. -2r-Advafleer-\vWow-ofH2cb-^tmce-|-Ai Burton, were held Friday after noon at the Pork Bapti-t Church. The Rev. Dale Suggs and the Rev. H. W. Hutchens officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mvs. Burton died' April 24 in the Davie County Hospital. She had been ill several months. She was born in Davie County to Austin P. and Ellen Clark Pack. Her husband died In 1955. She was a member of Fork Baptist Church. Surviving Is a sister, Mrs, Sa rah Bland of 1058 Betty Drive, Winiton-Salem. I ■ v w w v jW b ftiw w w iW .v .v iA 'v v v v w .v rtrji'A V J V A v y v w d V b • A T AUCTION • -Saturday; May ITtb, lOSS- 10 A.M. At the Lewis Todd Homeplace, located between Advance a n d Fork, just off Highway 801. 2 Cook Stoves 1 Hoover Cart 1 Antique Bed 1 Saddle 1 Washing Machine 1 Old Wall Telephone New Bath fixtures All types horse-drawn farm equip- J. F. Sain, 83/ Funeral services for James Franklin Sain, Sr., 83, of 41 Main St., Cao’eemee, were held' Sunday 'alternoon at the Cooleemee Methodist Church. The Rev. Joe T. Melton officiated. Burial was In the Oak Grove Methodist Church Cemetery. Mr. Sain died Friday afternoon at the Hilltop Rest Home near iLexington after a week's serious; ‘ UlneSs;- ' - 4%' Mr. Sain was a native of Davie County, born June 7, 1879, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wes ley Sain. He was a retireQ^ c a ^ penter and'a Tifeibng member of Cooleemee Methodist Church. He also belonged to the Red- men and the POS of A. Survivors include six daughters, Miss Inez Sain and' Mrs. Walter phelps of Cooleemee, Mirs. Baxter Gibson of Route 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Hubert Misenheimer of Route 1, Mt. Ulla, Mr-. K. B. Mitchell of 424 Calhoun St., Salis bury, and Ml’S. H. E. Byerly of 178 Ryan Street, Salisbury; three sons, Ernest Sain of Cooleemee, Clarence Sain of Route 4, Mocks- vllle, and James F. Sain, Jr. ,of Route 8, Salisbury; two brothers, C. F. Sain and P. K. Sain of KamiapoUs; one sister, Mrs. Min nie HufTman of Rt. 4. Lexington: 17 grandchildren; and 18 great- grandchild'ren. CORNATZER By MRS. W. N. JONES Cornatzer Friendly Circle met Monday night at the home of Miss Reba Jones. After the pro gram was given, the hostess served refreshments to the members jsrestnt. ................................................. Mrs. Rebecca Burton and sons spent 3r.nday with Mrs. Harold Frank. Mr. and' Mrs. James Kimmer and daughter. iTie!ma, shopped in Salisbury Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Barney and Mi's. r CLASSIFIED AD RATES; § tJp to 25 tvords .. T.'Jc cash § 3c per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $.150 for entire month. One time only [If charged] 85c NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given Uiat The J. N. Ledford Company has been liquidp.ited and dls.solvcd Into its pnrent company, Erwin Mills, Inc., and that Articles of Dissolution of TliB J. N. Ledford Comjwny wci'c filed in the officc of ttin Soerotnry of State of Nortli Caro lina oa April 9. 4-18-4tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Noi'th Carolina Davie County Under and by virtuo of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County made in the Special Proceec'Ing entitled “Blanche D. Roger and husband, Hubert C. Boger. Susan D. Reavis and hu'- FOR RENT: Ocean fi'ont house band, Howell Reavls; Harvey Dull Pt Mvrtle Bench S C ranlnot Wade DullPI M yiui ae.icn. s o contact^ G.-illhei Sanford, 034-^502. Bobpv ond husband. Albert Bo- 5 2 4tn , ger: Charlie Dull and wife, Beu lah Dull, Petitioners vs P. W. ?OR SALE: Fro.^h Holstein cow .' and wife, E ma Dull; L. M. i'r.'st calf. Avfiilabie with or wilhout calf. Cont.ict Charlie W. Cops. Rt. 3. Mocksville. Tele- phcne 634-2726. 5 2 Itn of M;rs. Alex Blake Sunday. Mrs. Billy McDaniel and chil dren attended the Beauty Pag eant in Cooleemee Saturd'ay night. Roy Potts of Advance won the $250 paid vacation trip recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wliitter visited Mrs. Clyde Beck in Dav idson Sunday. A 4-H Club meeting will be held on Friday, May 3, at 7 p.m. in Cornatzer Community Build ing. Many people from this com- inunity attended the Steeplechase at Tanglewod Park Saturday. Harold Frank spent Sunday In Virginia. Henry Sparks visited his daugh ter, Mrs. Doris McDaniel. Friday night. Mr. and' Mrs. Dick Sparks of Mocksville, visited M. and Mrs. Billy MfiDaniel .Sunday, ■Mv. and Mrs. Bill Mounts and chi’dren of New York and Wiley Foster of Winston-Salem were guesbi of Mrs. W. N. Jones ^<Phuraday.- CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 ^ mmmmsmmm-timik FOR SALE: Hampshire pigs . . . ready to move by May 11. Craig A. Carter, Advance, Route 1. 5 2 Stp IMPORTANT: Party who took parts cff my Allis-Chalmers mowiiiii inucliiini un Cliuiiy Hilt- Road, please return to me. n iis machine was NOT discarded, it was left there briefly only for me to repair. Fred Davicson, Boxwood Road, Rt. 4. 5 2 itp WANTED AT ONCE Man or wo man to supply families with Rawleigh Products. Consumer:- write us lor Products. Many dealers earn $60 weekly part time — $100 and up full time. Write Rawleigh. Dept. NCE 301- 1, Richmond, Va. 5 2 3tp FLOOR REFINISHING AND WAXING . . . Aso sanding and finishing of new flocre . . . either «otKiCt-oi •hCTiriy-iatt.vS-irppliff; iurnished if wanted. JAMES FLOOR f ;NISHING I Jimmy James! 364 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. Plione 034-2821. 5 2 tfn OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT . . . r.rnunri floor on_Court Snuare. Horn - Harding Building, Mocks ville. Call 634-2765. 1 3 tfn EXPERT PIANO TUNING and repair work. Reasonable rates. Write Claude Williams, Boon- ville, N. C. 3 21 tfn FOUR HEIFERS FOR SALE . A’so for sale one good milk cow and one good work mule. See Ivan Ijames, Mocksville, Rt. I, Phone 543-3425 any day except Saturday. 5 2 3tp BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT: Furnished, near ocean. Five rooms, Myi'tle Beach. S. C. Book early and be sure. George Hen- Cricks at Mocksville Cash Store. 5 2 tfn WANTED: RURAL LADIES . There i's earning opportunity for you in ycur community reore- seiiting Avon Coinietlcs and Toil etries. Write Lillie M. Fayne, Box 1187, N. Wilkesboro, N. C„ giving directions to home. 5 2 itn Mrs. B. F. KOIton, 96 Funeral services for Mrs. Oc- tavla Knox Holton, 96| of Rt. 5, Mocksville, widow of B. F. Hol ton, were held Monday after noon at the Unipn Chapel Metho dist Church. The Rev. C. D. Dod son and the Rev. Dewey Ijames jflictated'. Burial was in the chm’ch cemetei-y. Mrs. Holton died Thursday The Young Adut BTU Class of Bear Creek Church and their families enjoyed a picnic together Sunday at Rich Park. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beck and sons: Mr. and Mrs. Malver Culler and son: Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Beck and children: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones and family: Ml', and Mrs. Wayne Beck and daughters: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reavls and children: Mrs. Clay Gaither and children; Mr .and Mrs. ES'ward Beck and children; Ml', and Mrs. Bud Wallace and sons; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roll ins and children; and Misses Anne Richarcson and Rhonda Cranfill. The Vacation Bible School Clinic of Yadkin Association met Saturday in East Bend Baptist Church. Attending from Bear Creek Church were: Mesdames Stacy Beck, Harold Rollins, Mel- ver Culjer, Bi’uce Beck, Grady Tutterow, Dallas Hutchins, Miss es Carol Bee kand Becky Payne, ant the Rev. W. C. Barkley. Mr. and Mi-s. Stacy Beck at tended the Heritage Furniture Show Sunday afternoon in High Point. • AUCTION SALE • -SATURDAY, MAY 4 T H - 1 P.M. At the Old Brown Nursery Located five miles North of Mocksville. Highway 601 Many other items too numerous to mention here, not listed You all come out to this big Sale SATURDAY, MAY 11th Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer PHONG S13-S16T OR COOLEEMPK 28«>S238 MARTIN AND MARTIN, ATTORNEYS • ELECTRIC RANGE • NEW DINETTE SUITE • NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE. INCLUDING END TABLES AND COCKTAIL TABLE • UCED LIVING ROOM SUITE • MAPLE BUNK BEDS • AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINE • BUILT-IN COAL STOVE • And Other Items Too Numerous To Mention! MRS. BILLV QRAV JESTER. OWNER MARSHAbL SHOBB, ADCTIONEEB FOR RENT: Seven room house, wired for electric stove. Locat ed' on Howardtown Road, Route 3, Contact Tom Plott 4 25 3tpCLARKSVILLE in Pack House and 2.2 acres of land. $3600. See Rufus Brock, Route 2, Mocksville, KI 3-3178 or KI 3- 3136. 3 28 tfn FOR SAIiE: One of the best bus iness corners in Mocksville, and the price is right. E. C. Morris. 4 11 63 WANTED: Short order cock and waitresses. Apply at 601 Truck Slop and Grill. 4 18 tfn Dull and wife, Vlfglnin Dull: Bnrtha D. jonps and husband, Glpnn .lanos ond William Dull, Single. Defendnnt.s" the undpv- signed Commissioner will on the 18th day of Mny. 1963. at 1:00 on the premises in Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bi:der for cash, cer tain tracts of land lying and bs- 4«g- - {n -Glarks vl !!e -TewsPh-rp-, - Da- f vie County, N»rth Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an Ivon stake a corner for Luther Dull and in the line of the Shelton Heirs, runs thence S. 85 degs. E. 10.40 chs. to to an iron Atake on the W. side o f, N. C. Highway 801; thence con- i.iniiln'r ,<=j. 8n dees. K flcrns.s Hip FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doc tor's prescription, our drug cnllPd ODRTNEX. You mu.^t lose UBly fat in 7 dfl.vs or your money back. No strenuoui excrcise, las.itlvc."^ mns^^!!e or taking of .')o*ctlllea reducin'A candles, crackers or cookies ov chewing gum. ODRIN* EX is a tiny lubVt and easily sw.^llowed. When you tnUe OD- RINEX. you still enjoy ycur meals, still eat the foot 5 you like, but you ■simply don’t have the urge for extra portions becaui'’ ODRINEX depresses your appetite and de creases your desire for food. Your weight must cnn" down, b'’cause a- your own dcctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh lassi Get rid of exrrss fat and live lonftnr. ODR'NEX cr Is $3.00 and I" sold on this GUARANTEIS: It m t .s.itl.-ifici' for anv reason just return the package tc- your drug- gi't .ind R.Ti your full money i^n'k. N-) quesli.-.n? asked. O'DRIN- T?,X is sold with this miainnt.ee by: VVilK-ir i nriiT ^tore, Mocksvillci Mr.il order; fil’ed. Use Enterprise Want Ads, FOR RENT OR SALE: 4 room house on Maple Ave. Call or write Robert M. Hardee, Phone 882-3025, 1006 Pine Circle Dr High PoUit, N. C. $35.00 per month, paved street modern fac- llties. 4-4-tfn NOW OPEN FOR REGISTRA TION . . . Central State Beauty College, 119 East Fisher St., 2nd Floor, Salisbury, N. C. Air con ditioned. Dial 633-0782. 4 4 8tn W A N T K 5> : Experienced sewing machine opcratorsii , Also.'will train some. Apply MONLBIGH. GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn. saiS' highway to an iron stake on the E. side of said Highway N. C. No. 801; thence continuing S. 8a degs. E, with the line of Shelton Heirs 15 chs. to an iron stake; thence S. 6 degs. W. 16.10 chs. to an iron stake on the N. side of N. C. 801; thence with N. C. No. 801, N. 30 degj. W. 7.95 chs. to an Ivon 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 formerly allotted: to William Dull: thence with the line of William Dull N. 83 degs. W. 20.95 chs. to an Iron stake In the line of Li^ther Dull; thence N. 1 deg. 20 min. E. with the line of Luther Dull 10.45 chs. to the point and ulace of Beainnlng, containing -18.7 acres, more 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 separate tracts and lots and any and all tracts and lots may be grouped and combined at the option cf the seller. A 10% cash deposit by the hiphest bidder will be reque-tcd on the day of sale to Insure compli ance with the bid. This the 16th day of April, 1963. 4 25 4tn WILLIAM E. HALL, Commissioner ...........................s e u ...................... ROY W. CALL For All Your SHOE NEEDS WEST* CALL SHOE STORE [Formerly Jones & Gentry] 447 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EXPERT PIANO TUNING and repair work. Reasonable rates. Write Claude Williams, Boon- ville, N. C. 4 18 tfn FOR RENT: Rooms, reasonable. First and' second floor apart ments. All modern and furnished nicely. Mrs. E. H. Frost, Telephone 634-2846. 4 18 tfn For easy, quick carpet cleaning rent Blue Lustre Electric Sham- pooer only $1 per day. Farm ers Hardware & Supply Co. FOR SALE: Five room house on 433 Forrest Lane. Hot air fur nace, water heater, drapes, wall to- wall carpet, yard landscaped. Call Mrs. Bill Ridenhour, 634- 2967. 3 21 tfn NEED A JOB? Investigiite th e opportunity with our Sales Department. ELECTROLUX CORPORATION 847 Reynolda Road Winiton-Salem. N. 0. 4 18 4tn FOR SALE; three bedroom l>rick veneer house with carport and storage...built-in kltchcn....Holi day Acres...Cheek and Grubb, Building Contactors, Mocksville Rt 4, Phone 284-5323. 4-ll-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 itore. Watch infected skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. Itch and burning are gone. TODAY at WILKIN<3 DRUG-CO. OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sherridia -^Ph. 548-3465 BEST BUyS! BEST BRANDS! Kimball and Story & Clark PIANOS CONN ORGANS ana BAND INSTRUMENTS. The Music Mart 1912 W. Innes St. SALISBURY. N. C. RIDERS WANTED Anyone Working From 8 to 5 In Center of Winston-Salem Fiv? dayj a wccl: . . . CALL KAY RINTZ after 6 Pim. C34-.3750 -V Warlick Paints For Southern Homes Otis Hendrix Store 1001 N. Main Street Mocksville. N. C. 634-2268 BI/ECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Senfiee —- ’Repaired - ^wpnnd - RftbuUtj Authoiteed Distributor O. E. Motim »nd %oniird]t Dayton and Beit PuUeys. -Delta Electric Co. 1081 W. fane* St. SAUSBOBY, N. O. PHONG: Day ME 6-1371: Nlte ME 6.1>BSi R V B l^ Highest Quality fast Servieo RooMnable Prieci Davie Goimty Enterprise - Record Fhone 634-2120 ntnodiH Bwm BVW VW W W hV W W W W ^ W W W W W W W W W W W W W d V w V li •*w^hen You Care'Enouihto Send the V'trft, p e s t:* ItO N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. C. — Fhone 6S6<4511 Vi/MW bVAVUVW V^VUVW dW VW W VW UVyVW VW W UVUViA/A |iVWVWW fif« AUOTIOH S U i! mm SATURDAY AT 7 fM. Three miles south of Moeksvllle on HIvbway 601 — Caea-Oola Drink Box — 1 eood, used Refrlferator— AU kinds of merchandise, both new and used—«lso ANTIQVB8. We bave teen iiutnuted to sell this mei-otaandiw . . . you all come out to these Sales. W. A. EUlS, AIKTIONEER *iV^WWWWWVWWWVWVWWWVWVWVWWlrt T a i PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-KECORD THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1963 ‘Small’ Wheat Grower Registration Explained Just why “Small-farm" wheat operators are being asked' to reg ister at their ASCS County Of fice more than 7 days In advance of the 1904 wheat program j-ef- erendum was clarified' today by J. N. Smoot, Chairman, Agricultur al Stabilization and Consei’vatlon Committee. “Small-faums” are thoise with wheat allotments of less than IB acres. All growers on such a- farm will be r-llglble to vote In the May 21 referendum If the operator of the farm Indicates In advance an intention to participate in the program as an allotment grower if the program is approved. This choice has to be made at the Russel E. Vaughn At Naval Air Station Russel E. Vaughn, aviation machinist’s mate second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mi-s. Bishop ' KrVaughn’ of R«'ule''i','Lewi'svflle,' N. C., recently reported to Train ing Squadron 26, «it the Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Chase Field, Beevllle, Tex. He will receive insti-uction in the single engine, turbojet, gen eral pui-pose flghiter, Grumman -ii-Tigerii,-------------------------------------------- A graduate of Lewisville High School, Vaughn entered Navy In September 1957. County Office by May 13. According to the Chairman, voter eligibility for the 1964 wheat referendum is established by law, much the same way as State law provides that voters be legal resi dents ol the State, subject to State laws, and' registered to vote at a prescribed time in advance of the election. No one Is being told how to vote, Mr. Smoot emphasized. The referendum ballot is secret, and the producer does not have to d'eclare in advance how he will vote on the program. The small- farm operator — like other wheat growers — may vote "yos" or "no" —as he chooses. What the small farm wheat op erator Indicates on the Form MiQ-24, which he flies at the County Offlcc by May 13, is that, If marketing quotas are approved, he wants his farm to be eligible for wheat price support, for mar- ketliig 'm-tlficatifs,'tnid for-ucre- age diversion payments. He la aware that these various parts of the wheat program will be avail able to growers who keep within their acreage allotments and meet other program provisions. The small grower” is merely "choos- Ing to partlnipate-B.s.an allotment grower” in advance of the vote. The Chaii'man explained that former legal provisions, under which any farm could produce as much as 15 acres of wheat with out being subject to marketing quota penalties, have been tei- mrnated by the new law. The new law also removed authorlatlon for production of up to 30 acres of wheat for feed or other use on the farm where It was produced. For 1964, each participating small farm will have an allot ment, which will be the larger of faJ the farm’s allotment based on the national allotment, or tbl 90 percent of the farm’s average 1959-61 wheat acreage — but not more than 15 acres. All the pro duction from the participating farm’s allotment acres may be marketed free of quota penalties. Under the wheat program, a farmer with a small farm allot ment who did not choose to par ticipate in the program would be able to plant the larger of his .ajletment- -or- -Ws 1955-6- -avei> age acreage Ibut not more than 16 acresl without a marketing quota penalty. However, he would not be eligible to vote In the referendum, and he would not be eligible for diversion payments or price support. Wheat produced produced on such fai-ms could be Yadkin Valley MRS. JOB ItANOSTON marketed, or used as seed' or feed. It Pays To Advertise 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 Time to Vaccinate Your Dog Against Rabies Onr rccurdH hUow yolir iIiikCn) wcrr vili-vliin«€>d diiriliK IIIOO. It In non- (Imc to rcilciit tliln vacvlniitlon. IMeiiHv tnk« your di>K(Nj to one or tlie rollon'lim; Uok Viifcliinlloii ClliilvKt DAVIE ACADEMY ............... ............................MONDAY, MAY 6, 5:00 F.M.-S.30 P.M. CENTER, Community Building ........................MONDAY, MAY 6, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. SHEFFIELD, Smith’s Store ............................MONDAY, MAY 6, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. WILLIATtl R. DAVIE SCH O O L................ . .TUESDAY, MAY 7, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. CANA, Community Building ............................TUESDAY, MAY 7, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. FARMINGTON SCHOOL ................................TUESDAY, MAY 7, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. COOLEEMEE SCHOOL ............................WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 6:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. CORN^TZER, Community Building...............MONDAY, MAY 13, 5:00 P.M.-S:30 P.M. ADVANCE. Conununity Building ...................MONDAY, MAY 13, 6:00 P.M.-6:30 PJtt. SMITH GROVE SCHOOL""'.".7 .....................MONDAY, MAY 13, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. FORK, Livengood’s Store ................................TUESDAY, MAY 14, 5:00 P.M.-5:30 P.M. STEWART”S STORE, 5 MUes east of Mocks. TUESDAY, MAY 14, 6:00 P.M.-6::301P.M. C.\LL’S STORE, Fairfield ................................TUESDAY, MAY 14, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. MOCKS. ELEM. SCHOOL, N. Main St.. .WEDNESDAY, MAY 15. 5:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. »!|IC-Ultil CIlnicN Iiiiiy lie nrrniiRvd for liui (l«) or iiiorr doKH at llie xniiic nlnct.—cnll o:M-.'.i:i8. All doKH •! liloutllN old or oldt-r Hlioiild be vni'fliiated, e.\c>i‘|lt tliOHe vncclnatcd in imil and 1UU2 with Ibv nt-ir vucflnp, 'i'liu uliarKt! In V2,INI |icr das'. All vavt-lnv trill lie adniinlHtvrcd l<y n Vvtt-rlniirlnii. DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT — 19G3 Mrs. Robert King returned home on Saturday from the Da vie County Hospital where she j^cently underwent major sur- gei-y. Her condition is reported to be fair. Rev Jind Ms. A. C. Cheshire were luncheon guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowles and family. Vincent Wheeler spent the weekend In Gastonia with a group oi other Civil Air Patrol members, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Dlxson of Winston - Salem visited Mrs. Bernice West and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lee on Sunday. John David Jones of the Air Force In Amarillo, Texas,, spent the week end at home and was a visitor at Yadkin Valley Sunday. Jeter Chek Is recuperating sat isfactorily at his home. He Is expecting to have to keep his bro ken leg in a oast for about three months. Syivla Wheeler spent the week end at IJaimes Cross Roads with Mr. and Mi’s. T. A. Anderson. Betty West, student nurse at Davis Hospital in Statesville, spent the week end' with her parents. Ml’, and Mi's. Lawrence West. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cheshire and sons, Winston-Salem, were visitors on Friday evening of the Joe Lang stons. Mrs. Joyce Myers and' Mrs. Helen Newman entertained on Friday evening at the home of Mi-s. Myers with a stork shower honoring Mrs. Harold Gregory. LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. I. H. RUSKE Young people, please take note! Your Davie County Puubllc Li brary wants you to know about a new series of monographs on all kinds of CAREERS, which are now available to you In the li brary. These have been prepared by The Institute for Research, Chicago, and answer In a prac- tlca, down to earth manner the many questions you have about a Job before you are ready to de cide on a vocation. These national surveys cover the attractive and unattractive Jesus came' by, went down Into the pit and carried the man to safety.” sides; opportunities at the start; ultimate opportunities; personal qualifications required; source of income — whether fees, commis sions, or salaries; average earn ings; maximum earnings f o r ihose of unusual ability and good foi'tunte; a wora'-plcture of a typical day’s work; how to get started in the career, and the approximate capital required—If required. The monographs are individually bound' and contain more than 800 half-tone illustra tions. Careers Monographs are not the product of one writer who Issues a “pamphlet” based on library resources only, nor are they “articles” expressing the opinion of some well known In dividual regarding his or her par ticular occupation. They are the printed reporhs of comprehensive research surveys conducted on a nation-wide scale aided by the cooperation — In each field — of the leading authorities, business or professional associations, and editors of the profesBlcnal Jour nals or trad'e periodicals. These may be checked out of the library, and any time Is a SHOWER IS HELD Ms. Glenda Pry, Mrs. Bill Wall. Mrs. Bob Lee and Mrs. Wilbur West were associate hostesses on Satui'day evening at the home of Mrs. West when they honoi-ed Miss Deanna West, bride-elect, with a miscellaneous shower. The honoree was presented a corsage made of small kitchen items. A color scheme of green and white was used. The table was centered with a large bowl of white snow balls and candelabra containing green tatiers. After several games, the guests were .served refresh ments of cake squares diecorated with bells, lime punch, chicken salad sandiwiches, pickles and salted nuts. The honoree received a large assortment of gifts. For Persoeially Conducted 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 good time to start looUng them over, but you may want to keep them in mind for some of your summer reading. Who knows? Through these you might settle on a ltf6-work which you had not even consld'ered until now. Come in and look them over. You are always welcome. It Pays To Advertise In Celebration Of Our 74th ANNIVERSARY SALE! SALE! SALE! -RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS- We offer you our famous RAWLEIGH VANILLA at 37c off ,^ P your shpioE. ofrrr............ ..................................................... SILICONE SPRAY, Reg. §1.69 .. • •................... NOW $1.88 WOOL BRIGHTENER, Reg. 51.12 ................................ NOW 69c LINIMENT [Internal] Reg. $2.10 ........................ NOW $1.39 LaJaynee DEODORANT COLOGNE, Reg. $1.25___NOW 79o DUST MOP SPRAY, Reg, $L90 . .. .. NOW $W 9 PRESSURIZED MOTH PROOFER, Reg. $1.59 ■ ... NOW 99e SANIT DETERGENTS, Reg. $1.65 ............................ NOW 99o I am Agent for RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS and travel aU territory North of 64 Highway, from the River at Forit 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 PRODUCTS] MAPLE AVENUE PHONE 634-5258 P lo w , cultivate . . . mow your lawn, tool Recently I read a little story giving definitions of Buddalsm, Confucianism and Christianity and would like to pass It on. "A man fell Into a deep pit and was unable to climb out. Confuclns came by and said ‘a bit of advice I’d gi’.fe, avoid going near such pla ces.’ Then Buddha came by and said ‘Climb up so I can reach you and I’ll gladly help you.’ Then __________ CKtair M m a CM> ____ 8 Conrtir or park one? Tom tiusxtsmpapee ddeways ib will give you a •a» wheel bandies jusi; Tbe.Comir’fl msiiae fi tbe rear, for not only neater tRwtion«))Ul; more balaiuied d&tcibotioo. And tbafa what nabea ttesteerine so oonplet^ offortless,^ cD^ie to 8V eooJed, too. No radiator, No water or mUteeene, No boiliue oyer or bees^g vg to worry about. It talses VBBtbor Md w taiaiB as it oomea. CHBW WS m DEAU ON CHEVROin, CHEVrn; GORIOUR iUID GOIW^ MANUFACTURER'S U CEN Se NO HO P EN N IN G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O ., In c. PHONiS Ate 4>SliS UOBNSe NO. fit MOOKSVnU. N. c. IT'S TIME TO GET GROWING with the world's first and finest . . . the’ MERRY TILLER! SELECT FROM 5 great new models: SCOTSMAN . GARDENM ASTER • SUBURBAN . PROFES SIONAL . EXPO RTER! Merry Tiller’c exclusive patented chain-drive traii.smis.sion delivers an equivalent of 2 more horsepower over worm-drive units of equal power rating! Sturdy, long lasting construction. Wide selection of rotors and tractor tools! E xtra power. H andles every job on you r place faster, easier, 9 hp, 5 models 12" to 19" cliearance 550 to 750 pounds Step-up to greater w ork-pow er, longer life construction o f all-gear-drlve E conom y Tractor . . . with autom otive type clutch, 3-speed (and reverse) transm ission, drive © shaft, differential, husky final reduction gears. C ost /Sk very little m ore than belt-driven rigs. ^ 21 quick-change attachm ents: plow s, harrow s, cultivat- ors, planter, plus equipm ent fo r lawn care, snow clearing, ^ orchard and w oodlot work. A sk us for free dem onstration todnv: WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE -mLS!-J4ULCHESl— _ CULTIVATES! WEEDS! COME SEE THE MERRY TILLER THAT’S JUST RIGHT FOR YOU . . . NOW! G REA T FOR G RASS AND GARDEN You can’t beat a horse—the Wheel Horse lawn and garden tractor— for getting more done and having more fun. Wheel Horse stands unmatched in the 6 to 9.6 horsepower class for down-io-carih working power. Add the sharpness of true autonioti\'c-t\ pc steering, the convenience of attachment operation from the driver's scat, the big tractor“look” of its streamlined chassis—here’s the thorough bred of lawn and garden tractors. © © (§) © © © I (D m © d ) S A V B I B U Y ATTACHM ENTS IN S E T S ! All o f the 22 quick-attaching Wheel Horse tools can be obtained either singly, or in sets. You can get both the tractor and a iwt of attaching tools for one low down pa>nient. Get your Wheel UoBO selection today I M A R T IN B R O T H E R S At Depot Complete Shoppiug Center Uiidei* Oue Roof Moeksville Mocksville Voters Re-elect Mayor Mando arid Board of Commissioners ... ■,:! D. J. MANDO — Mayor — ED LATTA — Commissioner CLYDE W. YOUNG — Commissioner — R. W. OOLIiETTE — Commissioner — GENE SEATS — Commissioner GILMER HARTLEY — Commissioner — Davie Cottnly V Largest Newspaper Volume—^LVI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 5 Bill Introduced For Selecting— Davie County Board of Education A bill IHB 761] to provide for the nomination; and election of the members of the Board of Eductatlon of Davie County has ' been introduced in the North Car olina General Assembly by Rep. Lester P. Martin. The bill provides that as of the first Monday In April, 1065. the Davie County Board' of Education will consist of fiix membeps, to be elected two each time at the county election In 1964 and bi- enially thereafter, for six year terms. ' The bill provides that Parent- Teabher Association and citizens sei-ved by each public school in the county, in open meeting at . school ,in February of evenrnum- bered yeans, to deSignat6-“0fife feie'c-’ tor of county to be candidate in I, non-partisan primary for board offices. The president of thp p t a is to certify nominee in writing to ctiairmani of the board of elec tors tslcl. Each candidate to file I fee of $5] with Board of Elec tions within time provided for fil ing for other county offices. If tour or fewer candidates file, no primary will be necessary. If more than four file, separate ballot shall be prepared and non partisan primary held with four candidates receiving highest num ber of votes declared nominated. In the general election the vote |_shalLJje _ non-partisan and shall have separate education board ballot. The two nominees receiv ing the highest votes are elected. The election will be held under general laws governing candidates for county offices. Vacancies to be filled for unexplred term by re maining members of board. ROBERT is. HALL I I I I I Members clected in 1964 will I take office on the first Monday in April, 1965. Members in office I prior to that date shall complete Itheli' terms. This bill was referred to the I House Committee on Education I for study. INole; Under the present, leriTi- linology of this bill, nominations I for the county board of educa- Ition would be made by the PTA’s ■of the MockEville, Cooieemee, Ishady Grove. Farmington, Smith lorove, William R. Davie, North 3ooleemee, and Central Davie jscrools. Inasmuch as the Davie Dunty High School has no PTA organization, apparenty this chool would have no nominating li'ightis]. Lmendment Is Made UNO Trustee Robert Buckner Hall of Mocks ville was elected to the Board of Ti-uste'es of the Consolidated Uni versity of North Carolina by a House-Senate committee of the General Asiembly last week. He was one of four Northwest North Carolinians elected to this board: Ml-. Hall was elected to serve a four-year term. Arclrie K. Davis New Technician Davie County office of the Soii Conservation Service has a new construction technician (o assist soli and water conser vation district cooperators In Davie. Henry T. Pulley, 21 year old native of Johnston County and a graduate of the Agricultural Institute of N C. State College, began work April 15. Pulley will assii^ landoAvnets in appying soil and water conservation practl'es such as farm ponds, terrace systems, drainage sys tems, waterway development, stripcropping, crop rotations, woodland management, a n d '-wildlife-irordcfs. The son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pulley of Route 2, Selma, he was reared on a tobacco and cotton farm. He gradu&ted Irt 1960 from Micro High school where he was vice president of FFA Chapter. Pulley managed the Cloverdale swine farm after graduating from Agricultural and T. O. Moore of Winston-Sa lem, and Tom McKnight of Mooresville were elected to serve eight year terms. Mr. Hall was involved in a run-off. The 72 members of the joint legislative committee selected 28 of 53 nominees. Forty-two vote.' were required' for election. Mc Knight had 61. Moore had 55, Davis 46 and Hall originally had 41. Hall was thrown into a run off with Dr. Rachel Davis of Lenoir and A. I. Park. In the rhnoff, Hall got 37 votes, Dr. Davis 35 and Park 34. Dr. Davis also will serve a four-year term, and Park a two-year term. Dr. David Stroud Is Honored At Optimist Banquet Last Saturday Dr. David Roicoe IRockyl Stroud of Rocky Mount. N. C., was honored' by District 18 of Optimist International at the an nual "Governor's Banquet” in Winston-Salem last Saturday. Dr. Stroud served tills past year IS Gcvernor of District 18 of Optimist International. He Is the I of Moc:ki.vil’.p. He is married to to ; Che former Florence Cornatzer of Institute of N. C. State CoUege in June of 1961. He then was employed by the Soil Conserva tion Service in Johnston Coun ty to assist the Neuse River Soil and Water Conservation District. Pulley was then trans ferred from Johnston County to assist Davie County. - At present he Is rooming in Mocicsvlllc and is a member of the Baptist Church. The followins nincndmcnt Ihe 1983 Fisiiing Buies w as! Mocksville. pdopted by the North Carolina j Dr, Siroud presided over the /jldlife Resources Commlisicn a t; pro!4rnm held at the Hotel Robert Its meeting in RalelBh April 25,|e. Lee which featured both bu.5i- ])ursuant to the autliority co n -, „(.ss and social functlonis. The lined in Section 136 ot Cliaptei | featured speaker was Francis L. jl3 and Article 24 of Chapter 143 McCarthy, Latin American Kdilor If the General Statutes ot North of Unitrd Press International, arolina. New York City, N. Y. I . It amends regulation 1-36 F., iTrot Lines and Bet-Hook";," sues ani 7 of tlie 1963 Fisiiini; llules, by addin',: llie followinti Tiie fi'.stivitics for Saturday whic h was cifieially designated as i ■CiDvcrnor David il. RoeKy’ ! StruucI Day." concluded Saturoay; laraBrapii to liiiiii the kind of | e\,iuiiK will) lire Governor's Ball loatinn ob.k'ct wlueli may be at- lu lj on the Balinese Roof. ' died to a .set-liooK. .Mtciuiini; irom Mocksville were, "It is unlawful, wlun fiflunji in,>ii-. and Mrs. D. R, Stroud: Mr.' is manner, to u.v imy fiuatiii:-: and Mi s Bob Honeycutt of j ijei-t other than one eoixitrueied' Greenville, S. C,; Mr. and Mrs ] plastic.” jGeorue Ilaire of Asheviile. — Young Republicans— The Davie County Young Republicans will meet on Tues day night. May 14, in the Davie County courthouse. Ceylon Scout Official To Visit Here The Girl Scouts of Davie County will be hostesses on Sat urday to M r'. Sita V. Rajasuryia, Official Adult International Vis itor to the U.S.A. from Ceylon. Mrs. Rajasuryia, the Chief Commissioner of the Ceylon Girl Guides Association, will be In Rf,ocksville on Saturday until late afternoon. Mrs. Gaither Sanford will be her hostess while in Mocksville. The Chief Commissioner of the Ceylon Guides Association corres ponds to that of the Pi-esidcnt of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. and in addition, she is a member of the World Committee of the World AEsociation of Girl Guides Tm3~tjiiT'Bc6iifs.~''SJTe' "h'as~'6een' active in Girl Scouting for over 3S year'. Mrs, Rajasuriya h a s wide knowledge of Girl Guiding and Girl Scouting as a world move ment. She also has wide know- iecijc of Ceylon, its customs and traditions, religious festivals, his torical background, folk lure and dancer and other aspects of life. Slie will visit in the Pilot Coun cil, of which Davie is a member, through May 19. INVITATION TO CORONATION Tile Woman’s MissJonai'y So ciety cordially invitee you to at tend a coronation service for the Girl’s Auxiliary, on Sunday, the 19th of May, 1963, at seven o’ clock in the evening. Turrentine Baptist Cbiu'cl). MocluviU«, N. C. DemoGratjc Officiak Re-elect0 In Munitipal Vote Held Tuesday DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL MAJOR ETTES . . . shown above, left to right: Gall Johnson, Karleen Sell, Kathy Berrier, Glenda Hendrix, Chief; Dianne Hendricks, Patsy Davis and Jane Seaford. All are members of the Davie High School Band. [Photo by Mills] Entrance Rules Are Listed For— The Miss Mocksville Pageant First Baptist Church Revival Is May 12-19 Mocksville and Davie County girls are being offered an oppor- tunity__for__fame— and^ fortune through education and proper guidance in building a successful career lor themselves tlirough par ticipation in the “Miss Mocksville Pageant,” which will take place here on June 15. I'he local contest, a preliminary elimination leading to the eventual selection of Miss America 1964, will find seven girls competing for the local title and a chance to enter the Miss' North Carolina eii.Tiination tiiis summer. Paul ReicWe is serving as General Chairman of the Pageant here. Rules for participating in the Miss Mocksville Pageant are as follows: 1. Entrant must ije a resident of Davie County for the past six montliB. This rule is only waived John Long Heads Jaycees The annual inaugural banquet of the Mocksville Junior Chamber cf Commerce was held on April 25 at tiie Rotai-y Hut. John Long was installed as president, succ‘^ lhg~H eiiiy‘Bra'ir: Other officers installed includ ed: Lester Blackweider, vice-presi dent: Joe Murphy, secretaiT: Bill Sell, treasurer: Vic Andjews, State Director; and directors, Don Wood and William Graves. Henry Blair presented t h e SPOKE award to Bill Sell as the outstanding first-year Jaycee. Jaycee achievement awards were given to Jack Pennington. Hemy Blair, Gene Flowers, Lester Blackweider and John liOng for outstanding Jaycce work for tiie year 1962-83. | Bill Suttle of Marion, National i Jaycee Director, was the guest speaker. The officers were installed by Dr. Lewis Bolin of Mount Ally. Duti'ict Vice Pi'eildcnl. for contestants whose residence is out of the state but who is a college or university student in this state. She must not have competed in more than one pre liminary contest this year. 2. Entrant must be single and never have been married, divorc ed', or had marriage annulled. 3. Entrant must be a High School graduate by September of this year. 4. Entrants age on Sept. 1 shall not be less than 18 nor more than 28 years. 5. Entrant must be of good character and posseiSB poise, per sonality, intelligence, charm and beauty of face and figure. 6. Entrant must possess and display in a three minute rou tine talent. This talent may be singing, dancing, playing a musi cal instrument, dramatic reading art display, dress desgning, etc., or she may given a three minute talk on the career slie wishes to pur- ,e. 7. Entrant may be cither ama teur or professional. Second ‘T-Day’ Is Set For May 16tli Over 5,590 persons in the com- bined' Rowan and Davie County area received the first in a series of two lockjaw shots, which were given on April 4. An even larger number is anticipated for the Sccond ’T Day', which will be held on Thm'sday, May 16. Clinics for the public in Davie County will, as before, be held in Davie County High School and in Central Davie School. Em ployees of Erwin Mills and of Heritage Furniture Company will be served again at their plants. Clinic hours will be. from 2 to 4 in the aftei-noon. A charge of 50 cc4il6 will be made to defray the cost of the medicine. Services of administering the injections will be provided free by the phy sicians of the Rowan-Davie Med ical Society, which Is sponsoring the pi’oei'ani. DR. JOHN M. SYKES A revival will begin at First Baptist Churcli on Sunday even ing, May 12, at 8:00 P. M „ with Dr. John M. Sykes, pastor of First Baptist Church, Statesville, as guest minister. Services will be at 7:30 P. M, Monday through Fi’iday and the closing sei’vlce at 11:00 A. M. on Sunday, May 19. Dr. Sykes is active in evange listic work, a mem l»r of the Exe cutive Board of UV^N. C. Baptist State Convention, and a writer for iiie Sunday School Btttrd. ShTgtJiB— ■vcltr- Uu^dlivc'ted" by Frank Elliott, Minister of Music, Beulah Baptist Church, States ville. Tiic public is coordially invited to attend. Jim Muse Named As Pro At New Course James Muse of Mocksville has been named the first golf profes sional for Greensboro’s new Oak land Counti-y Ciub course. Mr. Muse has been sciTlng as assistant pro at Tanglewoort Park. His apixiintment as Oakland lU’o was announced by the coui'se own er and developer Dan Pegram wlio said that two teaclilne as sistants would be added later. Mr. Muse is a graduate of Walie CoUt;e«- Band-Chorus Concert The 110 voice glee club, the forty I’olce chorus and both be ginning and senior bands of Davie County High School will present a concert In the school gymnasium Friday, May 10, at 8 p.m. The program ^vlll include two Lemer and Lowe numbers; “ Highligftits from My Fair Lady”_ and “Highlights _from GW ,” "Washington Post March” by jSousa, and a Warrington arrangement of the main theme from the motion picture “Exo- dus.’* The public is h tvl(«a'to i»lr tend. Niationalization Of Industry Is Discussed For Local Rotary Club A member of the public rela tions staff of the Duke Power Company discussed what he termed “ the trend towards the nationalization cf -industry” in this counti'y for Mocksville Ro- tarians Tuesday. Using slides to illustrate his talk. Hank Shane of Charlotte told the Rotaiiaiis that "step" by step the present trend' is towards the usurpation qf the electric power industry and- that if gov ernment control takes over in this field, others will shortly follow.” Ed Goodwin had charge of the progi-am and introuced Mr. Shane. President Jeff Caudell presided. Schedule Given for H.D. Club Meetings Clarksville Club will meet In the Community building, hostesses Mrs. D. A. Ratledge and Mrs. Joe Harpe, on Friday, May 10, at 8 p.m. Bring your favorite recipe to exchange. Pork Club willl meet with Mi-s. Eugene Harris on Monday, May 13, at 7:30 pjn. Recipe exchange. Smith Grove - Redland Club will meet with Mrs. Burma Poster on Tuesday, May 14. at 7:30 p.m. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet with Mi«. Lizzie Byery, co- hostess Mrs. Della Essex, on Wed nesday, May 15, at 2 p.m. Cana Club will meet on Fri day, May 17, at 7:30 p.m. Hos tess will be announced later. 18 Write-Ins FeatiiJt« Bi-Annual Vote Mayor D. J. Mando and' the Incumbent board of commlssion- ea-s were returned to office Tues day by the voters of the Town of MockaviUe, Although officially unopposed on the ballot, the report of a con certed write-in attempt produced an unusually large turnout of voters for an uncontested munlcl- jia i £]£nUon_ In the race for mayor, Mando polled' 282 votes; H. R. Heudlix, Jr., 10: E. C. Morris, 1; Cai-1 Eaton, 1; Bill HaU, 1; G. R, Mad'- 1; and John Daniel, iv ' fii the vote on commissioner, Gilmer Hartley had 280 votes; R«y W. Collette, 278: Gene Seate, 278; J. Edward Latta, 277; and Clyde Young. Write-in votes for commission er went to the following: H. R. Hendi-lx, Jr., 67; Roy Harris, 66; Hilary Arnold, 65; Donald Hen drix, 1; Ed Howard, 1; CecH M'or- ils, 1; Will Smith, 1; R. IG. Brewer, 1; J. P. Naylor, 1; Lester • Dwiggins, 1; andl. Lester Boger, _L_ Mayor Mando was re-elected to his third tenm as mayor. Clyde W. ■young was re-elected to his fom th term as commissioner; Gilmer Hartley andl^Roy Wv-GoU- lette were re-elected to their third term; Ed Latta to his sec ond term; and Gene Seat® was elected' to his first term, having lieen appointed to the board in 1962 to fill out the unexplred term of C. P. Arndt. This was the largest turn-out of voters in a municipal election since J957 when a total of 632 votes were cast. That year the ticket wa® opposed by an Indte- pendent ticket. Local Rotari^ns Attend District R ot^ Meet ^ Mr. end Mrs. Joe J. Patnep, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford attended the sixth aimual con ference and assembly of District 769 Rotary International held last Pi-iday, Saturday and Sunday at the Carolina Hotel in Pinehurst. The theme of tJie three-day confercncc was "lighting the spark within each Individual and reaching towards the objective of a World Fellowship on a person- to-person basis". Charles W. Phillips of Greens boro, Incoming district governor, was one of the featured speakers. To Be In Present Heffner Building— Belk’s To Open Modern Store Here An official of the Belk Com pany announced this week that his company would open a mod ern department store In Mocks. viUe in tt>e building now occupied by Heffner’s Land of Food. Homer W. Beck of Thomas- viile. Executive Vice-President of tlje Hudson-Belk Company, said that plans were being made to renovate the present Heffner building just as soon as the food store moved into new (juaiters. “This l)Uilding will be renova ted to suit our needs, ” said Mr. Beck. "In particular, the rear of tto buildim; wiU be otftde oi s see-through glasis and will be as attractive as the front. Shopixrs will be able to enter from both ends of the store that will open on the parking area surrounding the building." Knox Johnstone, o'l'ner of the building, said tliat ttie occu pancy of the building will lie taken over by Beik's Just as soon as Ucffncr’s Land of Pood moves into thvlr new quarters, which is cxpected by mid-sununer. AdvertJarauDt BHAVEn BRPAIRS AMR SUAVCB .«aru. VasUt't Watcb Skut, pact; tw o DAVIE COUNTY ENTOPRTSE.RECORO Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow Entertained In Va. Mrs. Ida B. Tulterow of Route 1. S.oiiey Knell, wns entertained rxtcii'lvc'ly li\ AlcNandiia. Vn., durlna hor m'pnt vacation there with her Caugliti’r, Mr.i. Charles H. Pitts, and hu.fljand; nnd her san and daughter in law, Mr. and Mr.s. David O. Tutterow. Socials given in hor honor in- cluc'te n family dinner given at her son's home. Attending the dinner were: the honoree, the host, hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Charlc'J H. Pitts, Miss Davena Tutterow and D. G. Tutterow, Jr. She was honor guest at a lun cheon given at Old Club Restau rant in Alexandria. Hostess was Mrs. Charles H. Pitt.s. The ten guests pi'esent were from various stateii' but living in the Washing ton area now. Mrs. Tutterow was again hon ored' with a buffet supper given In the host's apartment, Lewis -P4t4er-OV9i;!o^!.na---tii9----P^tamar.. River and Linccln Memorial, in the Foggy Bottom section of Washington, D. C. Nine guests were present. , Mr. and Mrs. William H. Calla way entertained with a dinner honoring MiU'. Tutterow at their home In Arlington. Covers were laid for seven guests. Mrs. Tutterow was again hon ored with a clnner in Silver Springs, Md. Host and hostess weve Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harding. The dinner was given in the Hot Shoppe in Wheaton, Md. Minister’s Assoc. Meets At Fork Davie County Ministers’ Asso ciation met Monday, May 6, at Pork Baptist Church. C. D. Jamr ison of Cobleemee, conducted the program. A film was shown of Burlington Industries. This was the last meeting of the year. The meetings will re sume in September. Cornatzer Homecorning was well at;tended ■ -Sunday-Br tTDrnBtzBi’ I»tettiDdi5t- Church. James Kinley spent th6 week end here with Allen Ray Clontz. Prank Wyatt has returned home .;fr:m Davie ,Cpunfy Hospltalswhere he received treatment for a few days. He is much Improved. Ml’S. Annie Llvengsod', Mrs. Wade Leonard, Mrs. Claude wiii- lams and Misr Frances HenSrlx visited H. L. Koontz Sunday in Little Yadkin. Roena Clontz and chlld'ren were guests of Rebecca Burton Sunday. Week end guests of Alva Lee Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Felix Jones and' daughter, Linda. Perry Lee Lucas of Yaklnvllle visited the T. T. Shoaf family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter and children and Mr. and Mrs. James MISS LOU ANN SMITH ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Mr. and Mrs, Samuel D. Smith of D.-.nvllle. Virginia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lou Ann ,to Donalit J. Danner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Danner of Mocksville. A lats summer wedding is planned. Miss Smith Is associated with the Danville officc of Universal C. I. T. Credit Corporation. Mr. Danner, a claims representative with the Danville Social Security Administration District Office, is a graduate of David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tennessee. Canoer Orusade Reaches Quota The 1963 Cancer Cnusnde In Davie i| unty has reai^hcd its luota by reporting $1,130.43 asi >elng collected to date. The quota or the county was SI.000. A breakdown of the collection m d names of volunteer workers Includes: House to house collec- ,lon In Mocksville, Wllkejsboro St. Mrs. Bill Mason! *8.50; Maple \venue and Maple Avenue Exten- licn IMrs. W. A. Allison! $50; Statesville R,oad and Gwyn St., fjean and Steve Evans 1 $20.13: VadklnvUle Rpftd and Avtjn St (Mrs. George Evans, Jr.i $:J4.33; Noi'trh Main St. fCjrolinc Sanford, Pati'icia Short and Mr:’. Ed Shortl $42.51; Pine St.. Chi-rry St. and' Poplar iMi-s. Bob Jamos and Mias Martha James 1 $7.70; Salisbury at IMiss Oisio Allison I Pari; ,'\vi?. niut Wiir.dcrina Farmington NELL H. LASHLEY Mrs. Lottie Brock returned rome Friday after a three weeks visit with Mr. and Mre. Herman Lowe in Augusta, Ga. Mi-s. Elizabeth Williard received word Saturc'ay that her brother, Gilmer Graham, principal of one of the Asheville schools, suffered a heart attack Friiay while at school and Is now In the hospital there. Sunday ho showed some •Sn5 m ««t. ■ WJUial'4. as. i-erurned to her work hi Pine Hall. .'■■aturday evening Mrs. Edwin Johr.T.ii, Jr., was hoorcd' with a £i»9Wer, vF^Uowship, HaU “of- tlft ?,'M^tho.dist Church;, Qy^tfe, were met at the door by Mrs. ^aui Walker: Mrs._ Bureii Lakey and Mrs. Odell James ser- Bcger and iron. Jeff, were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Boger Sun day. Mrs. Wiley Cornatzer, who suf fered a heart attack Friday after noon, Is Improving at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones visited Ml', and Mrs. Claude Will iams Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lee Smith, Mr. and' Mrs. David Everhart, Ml’, and Mrs. York Pearl, Mi-, and Mrs. Bud Barnette and family and Ml-, and Mrs. Perry Smith vls- ite Mir. and Mrs. John Smith Sunday. Miss Kaye Potts and Miss Glenda Boger shopped' in Salis bury Saturday. Roby Ellis visited Mr. and Mrs. Ra'ph Jonei recently. Hoyt Bailey is confined to his heme here because of illness. Mrs. Oscar Sapp and son, Donald, of South Park community, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winters and chlldi-en spent Sunday atiernoon in Mock-Ville. the guests of Mr. ad Mrs. Bob Lanier. Mr. and Mj-s. George Lawrence and daughter, Angie, visited his parents. Mr. and Mi's. Coy Law- rcncc, Sundi.y. It pav.*< l<> ajlvertise ved' the punch; Mrs. Bill Walker served the cake squares. Colorful spring flowery gave fragrance and beauty to the Hall. Mrs. Johnson wore a corsage of white iris. The hoatesces pressnted the bride a white bedspread of colonial de sign. Many other gifts were pre sented to the bride during thd evening. Everyone enjoyed tha occasion. Mr. nnd Mr.=. William Scholtes w?re Si1r:day. dinner guests of Mirs, N. H T.a.shley,________________ Local Woman’s Club Delegates Describe Annual Convention Mi-s. John Long and Mrs. Henry Blair arrived at Grove Park Inn In Asheville on Wed nesday, May 1, and registered as the 396th amd 397th delegates of the 600 registered to the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs, Inc., 61st annual conven- Uon. . -ThcaroTOemorfttBd .the, 300th anniverasry of the granting of the Carolina Charter. On Tuesday night, the mem bers drei'ied in costumes of the year 1683- an d, pre^ftiited a pag eant "Old,North State,” with the cast composed' of the SiaTKvUle Woman’s Club and the JunlDr Service League of Sfatesviliel Wednesday evening's dlnn'cr meeting was highlighted by the adol-esses of Mrs. William H. Hasebrosk, first vice president G'PWC and Mrs. James Scarboro, director of Junior Clubs, GPWC. Edwin H. Easter, a former Broad way siar, song a solo "Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor.” Following this session, Mrs. Juantia Bryant, out-going presi dent of District a, held a social hour for the members of this District. During the hour many Lane I Miss Coi'nelia Hendricks] $12 06. Center community IMi-s. Geqrge Evans. Jr.l $16.01; Calahaln community IMiss Mary Poster! $18.47; Farmington coinmunlty $25; Macedonia I Moi-avian Church Youth group] $21.85; Cooleemee I House to house canvasl $isll.7i; and. Road Block in Mocksville I Charles. Crenshaw. Dottle How ard, Jimmy Sheek and Sherry Collins I $88.00. Other donaticns to the Cru sade included mall contributions and memorials. Rufiis Brock, Crusade chair man, expressed appreciation to all those who helped to make the quota in the county. He also asked that anyone who wishes to contribute to the Crusade may do :.o now. Mliss Cornelia Hendricks is treasurer of the local unit. Mr. Brock also urged all vol unteers who had coin containers paced In various business estab lishments to turn the containers in as soon a:s possible. A 8-c John D. Jones 'jets Reassignment ' Airman Third Class' John D. Jones of Mocksville, N. C„ is be ing reassigned to MacDill AFB', Fla. following his graduation from the United States Air Force itechnlcal (training course for air- ci^aft strUctui'al repairmen In Amavllo, Texas, Airman Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs__Sherri A. Jones of Rt. 5, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Sf.tond-Cla;is poalase jiaid at Mocksville, N. C. Subscrlplioi) rates; Single Copy ,tOc; 13.00 per ye«r in North Carolina; $3.50 per year out of state. Recital Given At Cooleemee Plano students of Mrs. Fred E Greene and Miss Marlola Craw ford presented a recital Friday evening in the Cooleemee School auditorium. Princip'al V. G. Prim present ed lawards to the most progres sive students. Recipients were Deborah Jordan, Jackie Ma:ildln Gale Athcy. Suan Wall and Pa tricia Gales. S'iudents In the program were: Beverly Snyder, Glenda Gaithers, Darlene Hrad, Kathy J.o Beck Cathy Hinkle, Margaret Hoyle. Eric Tu.’;k:r, Penny Poster, Fros ty Prim Lynette Grede, Dobbio Anderson, Patsy WUkiiis, Jackie Mauldin, Lou Ann Seamon, Deb orah Jordan, Rcaina Alexander, Pamela Jordan, Jenny Stewart, Deborah Bowers Susan Wall, Nancy Anclerjon, Debra Hay^s, Dale Grivcs, Sjrah Cnll, Mar- qulLi'.a Snipes Tina Hoyle, Patt" Brcnks. vr.'iitn Gwi-ii Bi'ookfl. Marth.i Iluylc, Glenna Ann Holt. Vi;kit> Ciott.'-,, Edwiird Vogkr Ji'., P-incia Galw, Uuth Hoyle, Judith Lankford, Janet Hoyle, Gale Athey anj Audrey Warner. 86 Industrial Plants Locale In Dulze Area Eighty'Six inrustriu) plants iiave li ?uteU in the Duke Power Co. service area during the first three montlis of 1963, and 51 firm; have e.\panded their exlst- mg operations. Creed F. Gilley, Duke's mana ger of Industrial development, ::aid monthly reports from Duke Power district managers in tha iwo-siate area served by the Company show that new and add- c: facilities represent an inve.;t- nunt of almost $79 million. He estimated the total expan sion created 10,767 new Jobs and boosted the plants' payroll by $3fl.800,00e. members renewed acquaintances =f previous GPWC meetings. Thursday morniiig. Mrs. H. G. Ethridge, parliamentarian o f NCIlWC. presented a close ‘on parliamentary procedxire. This class was composed of both lec- turesi and discussion. Immediately following this class, a business session was held with the 16 District presidents “from Manteo to Murphy" giving their annual reports in a .variety of ways from ikits to statistics. Besides many more meetlng«, there were teas, banquets and bullet luncheons to be enjoyed by those attending. "Everyone left with the feeling thai. the GPWC is truly a civic organization with high goals that can be reached by women giving their time and talents to make tl!cse goals become realistic,’’ said Mr.. Blair. Mocksville, was Uained in the principles procedures and tech niques used for atructui-al repalr of airframe and metal compon ents of Ail- Force aircraft. The airman is a graduate of Davie County High School. He entered the Air Force in Novem ber, 1962. World War I Veterans To Meet Here Sunday — n-w regular meetfng of World War I veterans will be held Sun day afternoon at 2:30 at the County Office Building. Commander S. Bryan Smith ui-ges all veterans to attend. TTIURSDAY, MAY 0, 10(53 Bowliiif]; News The Mock.svillc Moose Lodge bowline team entered the Mer chants' Bowlins LcaKUo at Wcod- eaf Lnnc.'; l.nst week and defeated Buck Strnm Plant on Thursday night 3 I’anics to 1. Conley Htfner lia;i hli'.h eamo with 201. Bill Sell hnd hl'rjh iJries with 663. Other;- bawling on the team In addition to those named Include: Dr. R. F. Kemp, Gene Quillin, Hiu;h Gaither nnc Hilary Arnold. Bnnciiiet The M.icksvi!le Moose Lodge Bowling team attended a banquet for bow'lers at Lakeside Steak House in Stntesvillo recently. Tile bowler.s were meinbei-s of the Wednesday nlKht Mixed Double.s League. Dr. and Mr'. R. F. Kemp bowled on the chamiiion hip teim with Mr. an:1 M s. Conley Hef ner. Each veeoivcd a trophy ani shoulder patch. Dr. Kemp re ceived the high avtragH trophy and Ccnley Hefner received the high series trophy. M’-s. MiUari mesfe- •MISS DAVIE COUNTY' . . . of 1963 is Mis3 Claudia Tui- tcrow of Mocksville, Rt. 1. Claudia, a sophomore at the Davie County High School, was crowned with this title on April 27 at the annual content held in Cooleemee. Nora Osborne was the first runnerup! Vivian Mar ion of MooHsville, second run nerup; and Bonnie Bailey, third runnerup. The contest is spon sored each year by the Coolec- mee American Legion, the Cool eemee Lions C'ub, and the Cooleemee Junior Chamber of Commerce. MOCKS The WSCS held their May meeting with Mrs. Earl Mj’ers. There wers 17 members present and two visitors. Mrs. Martin Saf- ley gave the program. . Miss Susan Surratt of Denton spent a while SaLuvday tt'ltli Mlr.i Sue Bailey--------------------------------------- Mrs. L. B. Orrell spent Wed nesday afternoon '«’ith Grady Orrell who Is a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hutchens and Ml-, and Mrs. Roy Lee Corn atzer and children of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer recently. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of Mocks- vllle. Jealousy is the fear or appre hension of superiority; envy our uneasiness under It. — William Shenstone. PINO A family get together will be held Saturday. May 11, at 7:30 p. m. in Hif- fhurch basement. Each family is atked to bring a basket of food to enjoy together. Games m d other fun will follow the .iuppc-r. Vacation Bible School will be gin the first Monday in June. A revival niee.ine will begin at 7:?0 p.m. on Suniay, June 30. The WSCS met last Saturday at the home of Mrs. F. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Will Edward- spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Their guests on Sunday were Miss Ruby Black burn and Geter Blackburn of Nsrih Wilkesboro, Boy Edwai'ds of Forsyth, and Mr. and M’.'s. Vi'iiuu Dull of Mocksville. Ml'S. Roy Dixon, who has been sick, ii improving. Mrs. Agnes West and MiSi D2- Etta West spent Suntay aftei- noan with Mrs. Blaiushe Ward. It Pays To Advertise % W W V % W W V W W -W V V V V ’rfV W W W V iiV « V A V L iV W V b i* .V .V - V J'A * u NEVER BEFORE A BULOVA LIKE THIS AT SUCH A LOW PRICE iC6Am -23 SllmtUr prtf*rf«4 by Uii man of motfirn ttttei. Florintini finiih diit; h«nd- J |old mirktrf.unuiuil r«dlitiR| ficft. «dju9tatlt tipaniion brictlet. ITI.H ; I' I FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP North »tsin N»rk«vUlo n-TTTtT proved bowler" trophy. Gene Quillin served as presi dent of the Wednesday night league. Local bowlers Included: Dr. and Mi':i. R- F. Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Gsne Qul lln, Miss Mary Lou Quillin. Mies Billie Jean ard Harmon. Summer Leapuc A summer league wili begin on May 15. Those planning to bowl In the league include: Dr. and M!rs. R. F. Kemp, Ml-, and Mrs. Gene Quillin, Miss Mary Lou Quillin, Mr. and Mrs. Millar;' Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sell, Dr. and Mvs. James Andrews and Mr. and Mi-s. Donald Hendrlck.s. Bailey’s Cliapel By MUS' TOIW BAKNES Mrs. Rachel Myers visited Mrs. Jean Barnes one night last week. Several persons from oui- com munity watched a small cub air plane land on the farm of Ika Cox on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaddy and Raney were Sunday visitors at Baileys Chapel Church. - .Jo?. Hn\v!ir.r) U ,sucndinR some- Ume with Mr. and Mr;. Green Barnes and children. Mvs, Lula Isgett of Lewisville, along with Mrs. Tom Barnes and children enjoyed the Arthur Smith and the Crackerjacks Show it Mocksville on Friday night. Mrs. Li'lie Myers visited with Mrs. Jenny Cornatzer of Advance of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson's family did. The outing wa>! at the Wilson's Pond. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers of Lexington vLsited with Mr. nnd Mvs. Will Myrr.'* Inst Sunday night. Also, with Mr. and Mrs. Billy M.vor4. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Spry nnd ohlldren visited with Mr. nnd \'Ti's. Sherman Berrler of Denton on Sunday. They also vi-lted Mr.s. Spry's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Berrler, of Greer's Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Livengood and children enjoyed Sunday a f ternoon at the motorcycle races. Mrs. L. B. Barney will be hos tess to the Home Demonstration Club of Bnllcy's Chapel on Wed nesday afternoon. F l o w e r s For all O C C a B lQ U S Davie Florist MRS. MABEL LLOim, Owner MRS. CLAtJDE POSTER MBS. CHARLOTTE BOQDR Wllkesboro St. - Ph. 634-2264 TiyYonr DRUG STQEE For MOTHER’S m —ANJOU —CHANEL NO. 5 —EVENING IN PARIS last Sunday afternoon. Supper guests of Mr. and Mr:. Tom Barnes on Saturiay night were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Isgett and Connie Sue of Pfafftown. Mr. and Mrs. Algie McCarter spent part of the week end here in our community. Mrs. Rosa Spry. M:’s. Betty Spry and Mrs. Edna Barnes vis ited Mrs. Haddras Spry last week, also Mrs. Ha Potts who is recuperating at the home of Mrs, Spry. Sunday was a pretty day for outdoor affairs. That is what most COSMETIC SETS ■DANA, DE CORDAY, D’ORSAY, TWEED, TUSSY, DOROTHY PERKINS, COTY, SHULTON, EVENING Ui PARIS. —PERFUME BOTTLES -PERFU M E ATOMIZERS —AMITY FRENCH PURSES —HALLMARK GREETING CARDS HOUjINGSWORTH a n d WHITMAN CANDIES Expert Prescription Service Your doctor’s prescription will be promptly & efficiently filled here. I HALL DRUG CO. _ -WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS — ^ NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE ,E ^ X C L ,U S I V E V e a t u r e s most advanced line of transplanting equipment F fcW T lU liltR E Q U IP M E N T ( A l . i j O A V A I L A t J U l : FOR COMPLLfl INFORMA- n o N ON Ttif p o v a u IR A N S l'lA N U li ULSI SUIILDTOYOURNLIOSSLL y'dUk P O W ltlD fA d R N O W V W M W W V W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W V W V W W Vfc'i ^M6BiL"'42’'nAMitPUimit m M B S u y i m m m t i s p L M T e R Hajikiii-Sanford Implement Co. HoeksvUle. Nertb Osrolimi THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^ECORD PAGE THREE Mrs. A. E. Vogler and Mrs. a . V. Orcene attended the Winston- Salem Symphony Orchestra Con cert last Tuesday evening held In Reynolds Auditorium. Mr. anc’ Mrs. R. Gilmer Brew er and Mr. and Mrs. Buster Cleai-y attended the North Carolina Trade ^ Pair held in Charlotte last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford^ at tended the Kentucky Derby last Friday and Saturday in Louis ville. Mi-s. Sanford picked' the winning home, Chateaugay. Mr. and Mrs. Waltei* L. Hai’gett of Chai-lotte visited Mrs. Hargett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John son, Sunday night. dall and' daughter, Jane Elizabeth, of Charlotte visited Mrs. E. P. Bradley on Maple Avenue Sun-Ull Mrs. W. A. Allison spent Sun- .,day afternoon in Charlotte visit- 'ing Mr. and Mre. A. T. Crumbley, ~ ^ ^ m ~ G eorge-"OHbert—and—othej"- ; friends. Ml'S. Grady N. Ward underwent minor sui'gery recently at the ' Baptist Hospital. She is now at } home recuperating. Mrs. J. Fi-ank Clement has re turned' home from Charlotte ;-\ji'here she visited her son in law ;Cand daughter. Dr. and: Mrs. Vance .'Kendrick, for a few days. Katherine Carter, infant daugh '^ter of Mr. and Mrs Rom Weath- verman of Winston-Salem, was dedicated at the moniing service '.'/Sunday at Wake Forest Baptist >Church. Katharine’s grandpar- ’ients, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Le- loran d, attended the service. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High =Point spent one o'ay last week vhere with her mother, Mrs. E. C. t'Miorrls. Claude Horn, Jr., returned Sun day from a two week Naval ''cruise to Corpus Chri'-ti, Texas. Ruling Elder T. L. Jankcr and Rev. J. E. Ratchford repre- .sented the First Presbyterian ; Church at a meeting of Winston- t Salem 'Pi-eabytery TuesSay held ^at Glendale Springs. Mr. and Mrs B. J. Williams will I'/arrive Wednesday, May 8, from 1 ’ ’ the Canal Zone to visit Mi's. W ll- [-.CUam’s s’stpv, Mrs, C__N. Chrls- :ian and her brother, E. E. Hunt. , Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson I ^'arrived' Monday from Fort My- I ;"ers, Pla., where they have spent J.^.the past three years at their I Vhome there. They have opened l ;!thelr home on N. Main St. I; Mrs. Charles E. McCoy has /announced that due to the friend- rjiship shown to her and; her ohll- I ’“di'en while living In Mocksville, she I <has decided to continue living Inhere at her home on Church St. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. I ,j^^rkllin last Thursaay afternoon •were; Mri. Marklin’s cousins. Mi-. '•£hd Mrs. Clint Smith and Mrs. I’lKate Bryant of High Point; her ].,'Mstcrs, Mrs. Cccll Yarborough, ivjars. Bynum Miu'ray and Mrs. 1 jiBdna Kay of Burlington, and her l ';l}rother, James Ward' of Veteran's I .'^ospital and Miss Claia-e Miller I'iiir Salisbury. Mis."! Sherry Collins, Miss Dottle I . Howard and Miss Marsha Stew- 1'^ii’t ppeiit t.hp past week end' at WCman’s College in Greensboro. Reuben Bnndy of Jame.stown spent Tliursday afternoon vifltlng with his mother, Mrs. O. M. Bundy .and his sister, Mi's. Ar thur Upsliaw. Larry Hendricks, a r.tudent at Western Carolina, ana Bill Moore, Jr., a student at Clemson, spent the pa'-t week end here visiting their families. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Harbin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Koontz and Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw attended the alumnae dinner at Cool Springs on Sat urday night. Mr. and Mi-s. K. L. Fink and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fink and chU- dren, Jeff and JUl, of Concord, visited Sgt. and Mi-s. Doug Fink last Thursday. Bill Pink is a mem ber of the Anchors Quartet that sang Thursday night in services at First Methodist Church .______ Ml', and i^ s . Gene Seats and children, Laimar and Angela, spent last Thursday In Blowing Rock. Misses Jane Monda, Anne Cas sidy and Linda Schladensky of Cooleemee, spent the past week end at Lenoir Rhyne College, the guests of MIes Katie Stanley of Rm'Hl-HHll;— Tliey attended May Day held there Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and: Mr. and Mi's. G. P. Ander son of Winston - Salem left Sun day foa’ a week’s vaca.U'on at Cherry Grove Beoch. Dr. and M)'s. Victor L. Andrews spent Sunday in Pinehurst where Dr. Andrews attended' a North Carolina Dental Society meeting. Miss Hel6n Avett will arrive Friday by plane from New York City. She will accompany her fa ther, the Rev. E. M. Avett, to Virginia Beach Saturd&y where they will vl'Sdt Finch and Frank Avett enroute to New York. Rev. Mr. Avett will vacation In New York for two weeks. Misses Nell aind Daisy Holthous- er. Miss Anne Blackwood of Mor- ganton and Miss Louise Odom of Hi'ckoi'y spent Sunday in Ashe ville, where they visited the Bilt- mpre Estate, The Misses Holt- houscrs spent Sunday night in Hickory with Miss Odom and' re turned home Monday. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long left Sunday for Asheville to attend a North Carolina Medical Conven tion. 'Iliey~retui'ned home Wed nesday p.m. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford MRS. KENNETH G. MARTIN “A im a r Q u m n tT o n e s r K e n n e T ir G ".T 7 [a ft ih M a r r y I n M o c k ’s C h u r c h C e r e m o n y G o o ls b y -W iilia m s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. John Goolsby an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lula Mae, to the Rev. Milton A. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Williams. The couple will marry June 8 In Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Miss Goolsby graduated from Central Davie School, and Ben- neti College, Greensboro. She teaches In the Charlotte-Meeklen- burg school system. Rev. Mr. Williams is a graduate of Central Davie High School and Livingston College, Salisbury. He is a senior at Hood Theological Semlnai-y at Salisbury and pas tor of Snow Hill A.M.E. Zion Church. Newton. W e d d in g B e lls T o R m g In J u n e Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reno Dunn of Advance, Rt. 1, announce the engagement of their daughter, • •Bartftrni- WiHvaiTi ■ Bert' Smith, son of Mr. and Mi’s. John Wesley Smith of Advance, Rt. 2. The wedd'lng is planned for June. Miss Dunn Is a senior at Davie County High School. Mr. Smith is employed by Proctor and Swartz of Lexington. P R I IN C E S S THEATRE Wed. - Tliiiri. - I’ri. - Sat. Ma.v 8 Ihrousli May 11 “TIU^ SlIRACLE OF THE WHITE STAIXIONS” With Robert Tayor & Lilli ralmcr and Miss Sarah Gaither attena- ed the Spring Concert Monday p.m. in Charlotte presented by the Nurses’ Choir of the Presby terian Hospital. Miss Adelaide Sanford Is a member of the choir. Also attending the concert were Miss Nell Holthouser and Mrs. George Marshall of Winston- Sa'lem. Mrs. Marshall’s daughter, George Ann, is also a member of the choir Out of town relatives here last Thui-sday moming for the funeral of John W. HiU at Fii-st Baptist Church Included: hh two sons and' their families, Ml-, and Mrs. J. W. Hill, Jr., and Joy Aiuv and Buddy of Pulaski, Va., and Mr. and Mi-s. Clyde Hill and Harold and Mike of Asheboro: his daugh ter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allred and Judy and Jimmy of Asheboro; his half bro thers, Julian Ti-otter and Car son Ti-otter of High Point; half sistcri, Mrs. John Loftin, Mrs. Walter Snider and Mrs. E. L. Sum- onery. all of Hign Point; and, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stroud, Sr., of Kiivston; William A. Stroud, Jr., of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill W. Sutton of Kinston; Llnwood Stroud of Jackson, Miss.; Pearl Stroud, Lcurah Stroud and Quentin Stroud, all of Kinston; Mrs. Wayne Eller of Winston-Sal em; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jarrett cf High Point; Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall Bardeaux' of Elizabethtown; Herbert Lee Jarrett of High Point. Rev .and Mi-s. L. Grady Burgiss of Yadkinvillc, also attended the funeral. The Rev. Mr. Burgiss was a former pastor of the Hills. Anger and' jealousy can no more bear to lose sight of their objects than lo v e . — George Eliot. The wedding of Miss Anna Guinn Jones and Kenneth Gray Martin of Winston - Salem took place Sunday, May 5, at 3 p.m. in Mocks Methodist Chm-ch. The Rev. Kyle Smith officiated. Mrs. Martin is a secretary for the Geneml Adjustment Bureau in Winston - Salem. She is a graduate .of Davie County High School and of Draughon Business College In Winston-Salem. Her parents are Mr. and' Mi-s. Joe W. Jones of Advance, Rt. 2. Mr. Martin Is employed by the Whitaker Park Plant of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. at Winston- Salem. A graduate of Pine Hall High School, he iserved six months in the Army. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Martin of Wal nut Cove, Rt. 1. Given in marriage by her la ther, the bride wore a dress of silk orgonza and chantilly lace with skirt ending in a sweep train. Her veil was caught to a tiai-a of seed pearls and sequins and she carried! a crescent shaped bou quet of pale pink sweetheart ros es. TV/IHss Nanp.v PhRlp.<! nf W in ston - Salem was maid of honor. She wore a dress of blue silk organza over taffeta and cai-ried a long- steimmed red rose. The bridesmaids, wearing sim ilar dresses, were Miss Joyce But- ner and Mi-s Betty Bowens of D a v e T a y l o r H o n o r e d O n H is F ir s t B ir t h d a y Dave Taylor, one year old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor, was honored with a birthday party on Saturday morning on North Main Street. Children attending included Jeffrey Norris, Bubby and Rhon da BuUabough, Usa and Renee Osborne, Terry and Donald Gobble and .Torkle Corrlher. Adulte attending Included Mrs. Jim tniller, Mns. John Hemdon, Mi-s. E. P. Taylor, Mrs. James Bullabough, Miss Jean Howard, Mrs Judy Gobble and Mrs. Kay Osbome. Refreshments of cake, ice cream and kool-ald were served to thoie attending. Advance. Mickey Mitchell of Walnut Cove was best mon. Ushers were Larry Peddycord of Winston-Salem; Da- vidi Crater of Advance and Walter Moore of Sandy Ridge. After the wedding, Mr. and Mi-s. Martin left on a honeymoon. When they return they will live in Winston-Salem at 22-B, Col lege Village. S is t e r s P la n T o M a r r y I n D o u b le C e r e m o n y Mr. and Mi's. Albert Reavls an nounce the engagements of their daughters, Judy and Mary. . . Miss Judy Reavis will be mar ried to Gene Tutterow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Tutterow. Miss Mary Reavls will be mar ried to William Nelson Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard. The couples will be married in a double wedding July 5 at New Union Church. Miss Judy Reavis is a graduate of Davie. County High School and is employed by Beauty Maid Mills at Statesville. Miss Mai-y Reavis i.s a .senior at Davie Coimtv High school. Both Mr. Tutterow and Mr. Howard are graduates of Davie County High School. Mi-. Tut terow Is employed by Boone C. Foster, general contractor, and Mr. Howard Is employed by Shef field Lumber and Pallet Co. W o m a n ’s C lu b M e e t s The Mocksville Woman’s Club will meet on Tuesday morning. May 14, at 11:30 at the Manor Hou'-e at Tanglewood. M r s . H . C . M e r o n e y Is B ir t h d a y H o n o r e e Mrs. H. C. Meroney was hon ored with a dinner Sunday on her 90th birthday armiversai-y. The dinner was given at the home ol the honoree’s granddaughter. Mrs. Joe Patner, and husband on South Main Street. Covers were laid for: the hon oree, Ml-, and Mrs. Patner, Miss Marsha Ann' Patner, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, Mrs. Percy Brown, Miss Sue Brown, June Meroney of lienoir, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney and H. T. and Gywn Meroney. Birth Announcements Bom at Davie County Hospital •io: Mr. and Mrs. Fred’ Barbee, Rt. 1, Woodleaf, a daughter, April 30. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Boger, Rt. 2, a daughter. May 4. Mr. and' Mi-s. Paul James Potts, Rt. 1, a son, May 6. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bermet. Garner St., a daughter, May 6. MISS JUDY KAY EUDY ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Melton Roscoe Eudy of Route 4, have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Judy Kay, to William Lewis Shaver, son of Ml-, and Mrs. Jessie Pi-ank Shaver of Rt. 1, Wood- 4cftf................-.............................-....... The wedding is planned for September IS. Miss Eudy attended Davie County High School and Mr. Shaver attended West Rowan High School. ...Liberty-is- -the -only thing -you cannot have unless you are will ing to give it to others. —William Allen White. WATCH , REPAIRS I Want the “right time of day” Your ivatch deserves periodio tlon to needed repairs. Our expert watch service will keep it in tip-top shape. Come in from your watoh? check up, cleaning and atten- soon for FREE ESTIMATE— our prices are modest. Foster’s Watch Shop North Main Street Phone 684-2737 W e e k e n d H o u s e P a r t y G iv e n A t B a ile y H o m e Miss Callie Bailey, June bride- elect, and student at High iPoint College, entertained with a week end house pai-ty at the home of her parents. Mi*, and Mrs. W. A. Bailey, in Advance. Vhe SO Kappa Delta sorority sisters and theii- escorts attended the annual White Rose formal held at the I. T. Mann home in High Point Saturday evening. Sunday afternoon, sunbathing, fishing and outdoor grilling were enjoyed by the group. CLASSIFIEDS LADIES . . . You are invited to attend a free demonstration by Singer at Lavem’s Fabric Shop, Mud' Mill Road, on Monday, May 13. Hours 6:30-9. 5 9 Itn Turrentine Baptist Choir Social Set The Turrentine Baptist Church choir and their families will hold a social on Saturday night at the ch-arch. The social will include a cover* ed dish supper, after which thefo will be singing. MILLS STVDIO and CAMERA SHOP Tadkinville and Mocksville Each Thursday in MoeksviUe In the Harding-Hom BuUdinr. Telephone 634-2870 FLOWERS SAY "I LOVE YOU, .......- ......--..M OM .’.’..................... —Corsages —Cut Flowers —Potted Plants — Table Ai-rangemeiits —Cemetery Designs -------MOeKSVH±;E^L^IST MRS. SAM MURPHY Salisbury Street Phone 634-2118 V J W V W J W M W W V W V W V W W W M W W W W W J W M 'w w tfw w vyvw w w vw w w w tfw w w tfw vw SALE CONTINUES.. ON ALL Kitchen Prints, Antique Satins, Chromespun Linings, Fiberglass Marquesette, Sheers, Barks, Chromespun, Faille, and all other items. S & L CUSTOM DRAPERIES First Presl^yterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday, May 12 “MAN’S BETTER SELF” T h e R e v e r e n d J a m e s E . R a t c h fo r d , M in is t e r . Phone 634-5150 137 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. O. • J W J W W J W J W tfJ W M W W m 'W J W , w y w i A i v u v i n M w v w u w y w u w A V Mums Fuchias Corsages JULIA’S FLORIST — JUUA BROWN — Winston Highway Phone 634-2504 Potted Roses Oei'anitililS Caladiums Hydrangeas Cut Flowers much you cara... J. p. Grubbs J. C. Litti WATCH REPAIRING By J, F. GRUBBS and J. C. LITTLE Graduate Horologists 26 Yean Experience BING SIZING BEMOVNTING ENGRAVING BEADS BESTBUNG SPECIAL OBDEBS OUB SPECIALTY • FREE ESTIMATES • PBOAIPT SEBVICE • BEASONABLB PBICE SEE OB CALLLITTLE’S JEWELER Ptwne a t - t m All over the store you’ll find fashions . . . in lingerie, accesories, jewelry that will thrill Mother! SONS COMPANY Home of Better Mercbatidise Far 86 Years Also, Mom’s sure to welcome gifts of our fashionable new Cotton Dresses. PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI9E.REC0BD THURSDAY, MAY J), IDfin HAY YOU ENJOY THESE QUALITY Ma; Values From HOIPOINT NEW BUILT-IN CONVENIENCE-H O T P O I N T TOWN AND COUNTRY RANGES .. Model RP i57-D All controls, i-otary switches and Indicator light for surface units, the oven control antf cycling light arc ■ ■ cbnvenientry'loclilW 'tii'1;lw-xtmtrttl-;t«w^j^jjjjjj-^ reached and operated, yet well away from food apatters. Four ■ fast-heating Calrod surface units Include the "Super 3600” speed' unit that heats Instantly. Brushed- chrome cook, “Stay-Up" hinges and removable reflector pans make cleaning a snap. The giant oven will hold up to a 30 pound turkey. OVen includes specially designed broiler pan with chrome broiler rack and two shelves. Llft-ofT oven d'oor allows easy cleaning. Only $179.95 HOTPOINT RANGES • FIRST IN FEAXDBES • FINEST IN PERFORMANCE SPECIAL IS-’ ‘I ■■ Model RC 420-D This economy range gives you all the basic cooking features you want plus such extras as a high-speed “Super 2600” surface unit, full storage facilities, and Hotpoint’s famous Calrod units both for surface and oven cooking. 40” wide, 45% " high. 25" deep. - ONLY COUNTER TOP Cooking Unit ONE COLOR ONLY CLOSE-OUT PRICE$169.95 $49.95 KSccg. HOTPOINT 10 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR ONLY $169.95 C4 I iwn EXCB. MM«I FI. BO 0 • HOTPOINT CUSTOMLINE. . . WHERE KITCHEN DREAMS COME TRUE! I 4]- COMPACT AND COMPLETE COUNTER-TOP COOKING 3200 WATT SlIPERMATIC COOKING UNIT • FAMOUS CALROD “ RECIPE HEAT" UNITS • SQUARE MOUNTING FRAME —■ EASY TO CLEAN M TH U N ITSO H LT Model RU 15-D 1 I I 1 I I I |l I - i-l I '• I M I I l-L.U ENJOY QUAUTY OVEN FEATURES . . . AND MODERN COOKING WITH A . . . STYLISH BUILT IN OVEN New, porcelain, wide front design with panorama window adds fashionable touch to the distinctive stral'ght-line stlying. All new-vented construction makes the oven door degrees cooler. Automatic oven timer starts your meal at the time you select and turns off oven outomatlcally when you’re ready to serve . . . the oven door is removable to make cleaning easier. Model RJ 65-D ALL NEW 13CH. FT.HOTPOINT REMIGERATOR Has extra quality touches that , you’ll appreciate more and more as years go by. A 3 Cubic foot freezer that holds 105 pounds —a handy half-shelf over ice trays—an extra refrigerator half- shelf for cooling deserts—iplus 10 cubic foot fresh food storage. Double Crlspei’s — Automatic Door Stop — Extra-deep Freezer door shelf — Separate butter and egg storage. ONLY $259.95 Excg. Model CK 70-D ON WHEELS^-ROLLS OUT FOR EASY CLEANING J Damei Furniture & Electric Co. AT THK OVBBHEAD BRIOGB MOOK8VII4J!, N. C. TTTlTRSnAY, MAY 0, lOfin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRTSE^RjECORD PAGE FTVl M is s S h ir le y T h o r n e Is H o n o r e d A t C o o l S p r in g s MISS SHIRl-EY THORVE Miss Shirley Thorne, dauehtcr ot Mr. and' Mrs. Mark Thorne of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, has been named yaledictorlaji ,of. the Cpol.,Spi'lnKS High Schooi. Miss Tliorne, who has attained the highest scholastic honor In her class, has been active in extra curricular work. She is a school bus driver ,a member of the Beta club, a marshal, a mem- bei'-of-the-Puture-HomemakeP3-of- America and Future Teachers. She is also a member of the Boosters Science Library and Glee Clubs and was named the “Most Intellectual” by her class. PVT. jA Y jf^ r Army Pvt. Jay D. Prevette, Boii of Mr. and Mrs! X. D. Prevette, Rt. 4, Mocksvllle, recenily com- -eteht-weeksr of 'Ttdvttiisea^ Infantry trainingr at F6rt Gor don, Ga. Prevette received in struction in combat techniques ahid-iii .firing: the M-14 rtfle and M-60 machineg:un, two of the Anny’s neivest infanitiv fwea- pons. The 19 year old soldier entered the Army in Nov., 1962, and completed biiiitir irililUite.al Fort Gordon, Ga. He was grad uated from DaVie Hlgrh School in 1968. £U. S. Army Photo] Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per- loti' from April 29 lo Mny 6 In cluded: J..OU Munduy, Rt. 4 Dewey M ker, Rt. 1 Peggy Rldcnhoui', Cooleeme Leonard Howard, Rt. 1, Advance Lynn Johnson Janet Carter Emma Courts, Rt. 2 Clarence Carter, Rt. 2, Ad vance Shirley Barbee. Rt. 1. Woodleaf Lou Phllllp'r, Rt. 3 Betty Sue Randall, Rt. 2 Helen Reeves, Rt. 5 Frankie Minor, Route 2, Ad vance Jane Lane, Rt. 4 Norma Ruark, Rt. 5 Ina Mae Wilson Doris Jean Carter, Rt. 4 Frank Phinips, Todd, N. C. Charlie Henry Turner, Route 1, Harmony Lum Holcomb, Winston-Salem I'l^cHer-OlJclt:........................... . ‘ Ruby Boger, Rt. 2 Johnny Burton, Rt. 1. Advance Laura Smith Michael Keller. Union Grove Beulah Gregory, Cooleemee Pearly Shepherd Boger. Rt. 4 " Ruth Potts, Rt. i Robert Blakley, Rt. 3 Elizabeth Bowles, Rt. 5 Sanford Holder, Rt. 2, Advance Margaret Waters Martie Barnes Shelby Hutchins, Rt. 5 Esther McDaniel, Rt. 1, Wood*- leaf Matoka Warren, Rt. 3 Olania Doris Potts, Rt. 1 Judy Bennett Magdalene York, Rt. 5 James Hoyt Bailey, Route 1 Advance Linda Poster, Rt. 1, Advance Beatrice Gainey, Rt. 1, W ood leaf Vearl Baity, Rt. 3, Yadkinville INoah Keaton, Rt. .3 Everett Tucker, Cooleemee. Patientis discharged during the same period included; Dora Ber- rier, Gladys Frye, Peggy Riden- hour, Mac Draughn, Mary Peeb les, Helen Reeves, Blanche Broc,k, Clarence Myers, Lynn jrohnson, i fiessie Holder, Dorothy Cheek, Joyce Rogers, Wanda Barney. Alex Myers, RCy JaiTiS, Nonna -R uflfk/Lauri - Smith, Lum Hol- K e^ eth M c- fshirley Barbee, Janet darter, Hege Poster, Lou Phill ips, Betty Sue Randall, Michael ASCS News Keller, Keith Potts, Fletcher aick . Prank MUler, Prank Wy att and Clarence Cartet. Drafted! Thirty-fieven boys from Davie County irill be examined in Charlotte on Wednesday, May Isth' it was announced this wefek by Mrs. Emily OsfftmeU, Clerk to the local board of Selective Service. I n D ix ie C la s s ic F a t S t o c k S h o w - 4-H Boys Place High In Event Jimmy Groce, son of Mr. and' M!rs. Clayton Groce, and a mem ber of the Farmington 4-H Club, won third place in the Dixie Classic Fat Stock Show and Sale, knd first place in Davie County to win $S0, contributed by Arden Farms. Jimmy was showing an 831 pound' Choice Angus steer. Mitchell Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews, and a member of the Redland 4-H Club, with a 965 pound Angus steer, won wventh place, and second place in Davie County, receiving $25 that was contributed by the Davie Freezer Locker. Davie County boys also took 8th, 9th, 10th. and lU h places at the Dixie Cla'slc Pat Stock Show and Sale. Charles Williams, s'.n of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Will iams, and a member of the J-H Club, took eighth place anS tentli p acc with two choide Hereford steers. Dwight Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks, and a meiuber of the 4-Leaf 4-H Club, choice steer, placed ninth; and Randy Boyer, son of Mi', arrd' “Mtb. C. N. Boyer, and a member of the 4-Leaf 4-N Club, choice Angur ititere, placed 11th in the Dixie Classic Fat Stock Show and Sale Johnny Sparks, Jr., son o f' Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks, and Larry Boyer, son of Mr. and' Mrs. C. N, Boyer, of the 4-Leaf, 4-H Club, showed two good Angus steers. Mitchell Matthews, Larry Boy er, and Charles Williams were cho'jen to compete in the Dixit Classic Fitting and Showmanship Contest. Mitchell Matthews won seven silver dollars for placing fourth In the contest. The Davie County 4-H Club boys were competing against 30 4-H Club and PPA boys and' girlr from Davidson, Stokes, and For syth Counties. Prize money was given by the Dixie Classic Fat Stock Show and Sale of $12 to al choice steers and $10 to all good steers that were shown. WINS STADIUM FEATURE . . . Shorty York of Mocksvllle was the winner of ihe 40-rat> modified-sttortJimati fe.iturc race, Sat urday hig:Ht at thd Botvftian Gray Stadium In VVinstnn-Salem. Sliorty Tork Wins^ S Raee Befors Orowd Of 11,500 REV. DAVID B. BELL SPEAKER—ReV. DKvId B. BeU, pictured here, pastor of the Trinity Baptist Church of Spencer will be the speaker for Revival Services at Jerusalem Baptist Church, located two miles south of dreasy Corner on Highway 601. The services will begin on Sunduy night, May 13, at 7:30, and will continue lilghtiy through Btfty 19. The Rev. Mr. Bell Is d native of Augusta. Ga., and is a graduate of Furman University In Green- “vHelfSr-er-He-hi-arsecond^yeaf student at Southeastern Bap- tisit Theologi^bl Seminary in Wake Forest. Rev. Bob Hillard is pastor of Jerusalem Church. TRUST FUNDS All tiersons. having trust funds deposited in the office of the Cienk of Court are re quested to furnish their sodlal security number to Glenn Hammer as soon as possible. Cards are available ih ihe clerk’s office for &pt>Iying for social security nUnkber. CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us luring our bereavement. MRS. CHARLES E. McCOY A N D CHILDREN, JIM, TOM, BARRY AND PEGOY ANN'. Shorty York of Mocksvllle battled his way from seventh to first In six laps and then staved off repeated' challenges from Carl Burris c-f LCak-ville and won the 40-lap. mbdified-sportsman fea ture race Saturday riight at'th e Bowman Gray Stadium. A “Ladies'Night" ?rowd of 11,- 600 saw York take hi.s first stad ium victory since April 11, 1957. York swept past five slower cars on the first lap and began chal- .lenging pole-sltter Hank Thomas for the lead. On the sixth lap. Thomas moved over and let York 60. The race was stopped after 13 laps when a racer lost a water hose and caused a four-car col lision. Track attendants worked on the track tor approximately 15 minutes. Burris challenged repeatedly, but York stuck to the groove skillfully and his car had suffic ient straightway speed for him to maintain his advantage. in addition to winning the fea ture, York al';o won the 10-lap sportsman heat. For winning Saturday night he received a purse of $210. Cliurcli Activities Calvary Baptist — Ar-revival -will begin ~ftt"€alva Baptist Church, on Monday, May 13 and will continue through Sat urday. Service will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. at the church loca'ted one mile South of Mocksvllle on Highway 601. Giiest speaker will be the Rev. Harold Parker of Landis. The Rev. Bill- Creason is pastor of the church. Pentecostal Holiness Revival A revival will begin at Mtocks- ville Pentecdfetal Holiness Church on Sunday, itay 12, and will con tinue through Sunday, May 19. The Rev. Gerald Davis of Yad kinville will preach each evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Rev. N. W. Holbrook is pastor of the church. More than 240,000 of the deaths caused by heart and circulatory diseases last year were persons below the age of 65, says the M. C. Heart Asiociation. Wlicat Issues Are .Same For Small, Lnrgp Growers Smnll Brn\vpv.<!, witli fnrm allot- monts of less than 15 acrcs, .should B('t all the facts about Uio 10B4 wheat proarnin .so they can dpclde whether they want to pur- tlcipate In tlic pros-rnm u.s “al lotment" growci's, J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization a n d Conservation State Committee, said. The op erator of surh a small farm has until May 13 to make his choice it he nni: other growers on his farm want to vote in the May 21 referendum on 1964 wheat ninrketlng quotas. Sninll fnrm operators who elect to participate in the progrom a'f an nl.otnicnt ;;rcwer have the same oUfi'noMvc? open to them as the larger wheat Kiower In deciding wliethrr he wants to vote yes or r.i) In the upcominij referendum. In order ta be eligible lo vote' the piDCiuerr niU'A .‘ l:;n the elec tion on the back of the allotment n;. Uce' an: return it to the Coutt- j ty cffiee by May 13. This elec tion will also make him eligible to receive wheat diversion pay ments. be eligible for price sup- I port and to receive other bens- 1 '.its. “Wo hope that nil wlieat Brow ers. both large ‘and sni.ill. will make It their business to become well Informed about the actual issue-, Eo that the May 21 wheat vole may be Intelllr’rnt and truly vepre.wntatlve of wheal grower | ;pU'.lon." Ik order that sin.i'l wheal gi’owei's may learn more about the program and be In a po.sltlon to make llieir election, the fnl- iowlng meetinaa have been sched- illed: Thuriiday night. May 9. at the Jerusalem Fire Department at Greasy Corner. Fi'idoy night, May 10, at the New Ofliee Building in Moek.';- vllle. These meetings which have been stheduled for 7:30 p.m. are open to the public. All per:;Dns who are interested in learning more about the New Wlieat Program for 1964 are urged to attend one ot these nieelinns. p a y s to a d v e r t i s e For the best In aritfielal breed ing. Curtiss Breeding Scrvlce, Inc.. Eddie Newsome, Technic ian, Phone ,'i43-34b3. Route 2, Mecksvnie, N. C. ¥for every important Gift-Giving occasion G IVE SA M SO N IT E '' _______________________________________________ ^ . BANANAS ........................................................................ lOo Lb. CANTELOUPES .............................................................. 5 FOB 11.0# UKAPEFRUIT [Indian Biverl ...................................... 3 for SELECT t'UCliMBEKS ....................................................... 10c Lb. TOMATOES ............................................................................. lOp LU. DKIVE OUT AND SEE DUB VEBV ATTBAOTIVE DIS. ri..tV Cl' FRESU PUOUUCE. WE GET IT IN SEVERAL TIMES WEEKLV. MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET ~ Interseoiion ot 60i and 64 H ifbw tr u««'irridiwii ntH lallH'O'Wtt . . . t>M •MHO CM.......NMAll nil,, Hiu Tu BOUQUETS... to hidden locks Mother «U1 pin a roie on you! Sumtonite’s exclusive locki iue recciied. a ileek finisliinK toucii. And they can’t pop open accidentally! MIUSANDMIlEtOFSmiES For a Ions and happy life... made wiih lidHweiihl m ai- netlum. the Jet-age metal. Sttoni vinyl cavtiini m ik n it scuff and tiain-retluant. SUlSONItE SILHOUmE S S S S &r«nbark« Pe4p OUv, R O W A N PRINTING CO.OFFICE SUPPLY STORE 1 2 0 N o rth M a in S tr«e t SAUSBUBV. N. C. Loi^esf Prices B&r/ frigicl$ire Jmu^rySsle on G I A ilT FRIGIDJIIIIE TRADE-IN OFFER! To keep our “used” department in operatioti, we need all the trade-ins we can right now! That’s why It Will pay you to trade now. Harry—2 days only! This !s a new improved, current pro duction version of ttie 1962 Frigidaire Wasiier that performed so well in the famous Frigidaire 15-Year Lifetime Test. Typical 1962 Frigidaire Washers had to run day and night— normal loads and detergents, all cycles— in the^rigidaire^ Lifetrme Test. In the results thus far, some washers went well over 20 years without repair. What's more, the average machine operated the equivalent of 14 years without even a minor repair. Model WCDAS-1 LOWEST PRICED 2-SPEED, 2-GYCLE WASHER eA SYT^ f^ f 2i34^0M LY/ S169.95 With Trade FRIGIDAIIIE FROST-PROOF PORCELAIN REFRIGERATORS • Frost-Proofi Even the freezer never needs de* frosting! • Huge 100-lb. zero zone Freezer! • Exclusive Frigidaire Por celain Enamel finish. Won't fade, won't rust! S289.95 With Trade FRIGIDAIRE FLOWING HEAT DRYERS • Exclusive Flowing Heat dries clothes breeze-fresh! • Wonderfully simple! One dial does it all! • Exclusive “l^o-stoop" Lint Screen on door fcr speedy cleaning! Model OOAS-1 JUNKER BROTHERS FURNITURE COHPANY FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY Wilkesboro Street w w w w w w w w w v w w w w w w w ^ ^ w w w w w v w w Phone 634.2018 Moeksville, N. C PAGE S R DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-ftECORD THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963 • I c a n y o u s p a r e 9 m i n u t e s to r m d a massa ge 19 centuries, o ld ? T h e S e r m o n o n t h e M o u n t is f o r e v e r y o n e . A n y o n e w h o r e a d s it w i l l b e h a p p ie r t o d a y . A n y o n e w h o c a r r ie s it in h is h e a r t w i l l b e h a p p ie r - f o r e v e r . R e a d .^ j:;e » j;e a d ^ ^ n d u n d e r s t a n d its w o r d s . N o s p e e c h e v e r p r o m i s e d . s o m u c h . the Kingdom of Heaven. For I tell you that un- tes$ your uprightness is far superior to tiiat of the scribes and Pharisees, you will never even enter the Kingdom of Heaven! 'itr You have heard that men were told "You iliiali not commit adultery." But 1 tell you that . scrays^from ^hij^rawria^e^in HEN he saw A e crowds of people he went up on the mountain. There he seated himself, and when his db- ciples had come up to him , he opened his lips to teach -them. Anc’ he said: :Ar Blessed are those who feel their spiritual need, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are the mourners, for they will •,be consoledliiBlessejl are, the hjimblfrminded, they will fo !^ # h |tii^ Blessed are those «lio are hungry and thirsty for uprightness, for -thej-wilHje^sfied! Blessed are the merciful. for lih^ will be shown mercy! Blessed are the ^re in heart, for they will see God! Blessed are Ifae peacemakers, for they will be called God's ions! Blessed are those who have endured per- •ecuHon for their uprightness, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed arc you '«iien people abuse you, and persecute you, and falsely say everything bad of you, on my ac count Be glad and exult over it, for you will be richly rewarded in heaven, for that is the way ,they Dersecuted the prophets who went before )teu! it You are the salt of the earth! But if salt loses its strength, how can it be made salt again? It is good for nothing but to be thrown away and trodden underfoot. You are the light of the ,world! A city that is built upon a hill cannot be |biddefl. People do not light a lamp and put it under a peck-measure; they put it on its stand land it gives light to everyone in the house. Your light must burn in that way among men so that 'they will see the good you do, and praise your PaUier in heaven. ^ it Do not suppose that 1 have come to do away 'wjft the Law or the Prophets, 1 have not come Ip do away with them but to fulfill them. For |l*tell you, as long as heaven and earth endure, Jiot one dotting of an r or aossing of a / will be (dropped from the Law until it is all observed, ^yone, therefore, who weakens one of the •U^test of these commands, and teaches others ID do so, will be ranked lowest in the Kingdom ft Heaven; but anyone who observes them and l^ d ia others to do so will be ranked high in thoughts of lust toward another has already committed adultery in his heart But if your right eye makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away, for you might better lose one part of your body than have it all thrown into the pit! If your right hand makes you fall, get rid of it, throw it away! For you might better lose one part of your body than have it all go down to the pit! ★ .Th<y were told, "Anyone who divorces his wife must give her a certificate of divorce.” But I tell you that anyone who divorces his wife on any ground, except unfaithfulness, makes her commit adultery, and anyone who marries her after she is divorced commits adulterju ★ Again, you Kave h'ekrd that the men bfold were told, "You shall not swear falsely, but you must fulfill yoUr oaths to the Lord.” ButT tell you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is God's throne, or by the earth, for it is his foot stool, or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the ;reat king. You must not swear by your own ead, for you cannot make one single hair white or black. But your way of speaking must be "Yes” or "No." Anything that goes beyond that comes from the evil one., ★ You have heard that the men of old were told "You shall not murder,” and "Wiioever murders will have to answer to the court" But I tell you that anyone who gets angry with bis brother will have to answer to the court, and anyone who speaks contemptuously to his brother will have to answer to the great council, and anyone who says to his brother "You cursed fool!" will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you are presenting your gift at the altar, if you remember that your brother has any grievance against you, leave your gift right there before the altar and go and make up with your brother; then come back and present your polite to your brothers and no one else, what Is there remarkable in that? Do not tht very heathen do that? So you ate to be perfect, as your heavenly Father it., it But take care not to do yonr good deeds in public for people to see, for, if you do, you will get no reward from your Father in heaven. So when you are going to give to cbari^, do not blow a trumpet before yourself, as Ae hypo crite do. in Ae places of worship and the streets, to make people praise them. I tell you, that is all &e reward they will get! But when you give to charitf, your own left hand must not know what your right hand is doing, so that your chart^ may be seaet, and your Father who sees what is seaet will reward you.' ★ When you pray^you must not be like tl.v hypocrites, for they l&e to pray standing in the places'of worship and in &e comet* of the squares, to let people see them. 1 tell yon, that is the only reward they will get! But when you pray, go into your own room, and shut the door, and pray to your Father who is unseen, and your Father who sees what is secret will reward gift Be quick and come to terms with your op* f onent while you are on the way to court with im, or he may hand you over to the judge, and the judge may hand you over to the officer, and you will be thrown into prison. I tell you, you will never get out again until you have paid the last penny!, ★ You have heard that they were told,'"An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth.” But I tell you not to resist injury, but if anyone strikes you on your right cheek, turn the other to him too; and if anyone wants to sue you for your shirt let him have your coat too. And if anyone forces you to go one mile, go two miles with him. If anyone begs from you, give to him, and when anyone wants to borrow from you, do not turn away. ★ You have heard that they were t6ld,”"You must love your neighbor and hate your enemy." But 1 tell you, love your enemies and pray for your persecutors, so that you may show your selves true sons of your Father in heaven, for he makes his sun rise on bad and good alike, and makes the rain fall on the upright and the wrongdoers. For if you love only those who love you, «hat reward can you expect? Do not d>C_yci2^Ux-.co!le(tori d? that?^And if are you. Aid when you pray, do not repeat em;^ phrases as the heathen do, for they imagine that their prayers will be heard if they, use words enough. You must not be like Aem. For God, who is your Father, knows what you need be fore you ask him.^Thi»- therefore, is Ae way you are to pray: 'Our Pathtr in htavtn, Your namt be revtridl Your kingdom tomt! Your will bt dont on tarth ai it is dont in heavtn! Give us today bread ior the And forgive us our debts, , as toe have forgiven our debtorfi^ And do not subject us to iemptaticttj But save us from the evil one.\ For if you forgive others when &«y offend you, your heavenly Father will forgive you too. But if you do not forgive others when thqr offend you, your heavenly Fatbcr_cannot_forgiy«^jrou for your offenses./ ★ When you fast, do not put on a gloomy look, like the hypocrites, for they neglect their personal appearance to let people see that they are fasting. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get. But when you fast perfume your hair and wash your face, so that no one may sec that you are fasting, except your Father who is un seen, and your Father who sees -what is secret, will reward you. it Do not store up your riches on earth, where moths and rust destroy them, and where thieves break in and steal them, but store up your riches in hea\ en, where moths and rust cannot destroy Uiei)). and where thieves ansM break in and Steal fliena. For .wherever your treasure is, your heart will be also. The eye is the lamp of the body. If then your eye is sound, your whole body will be Light, but if your eye is unsound, your whole body will be dark. If, therefore, your very light is dukness, how deep the darkness will be! No slave can belong to two masters, for he wily either hate one and love the other, or stand bgr pile an,d make light of the other. You cannot serve (^d and monqt. Therefore, I tell you, do not worry about life, wondering what you will have to ^ oTdnrdc, ol"li)ont7ronr4x»^ dering what jrou wiU have to wear. Is not life more imjwrtant than food, and the body than clothes? Look at the wild birds. They do not sow or reap, or store their food in barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not of more account than diey? But which of you all hi* worry can add a single hour to his life? Why should you worry about clothing? See how the wild flowers grow. They do not toil or spin, and' yet I tell you, even Solomon in all his splendor was neVer dressed like one of them. But if God so beautifully dresses the wild grass, which is aUve today and is thrown into the furnace tomorrow, will he not much more surely clothe you, you who have so little faith? So do not worry and say, "What shall we‘have ttti eat?lor "What shall we have to drink?” or he asks for a nsh, will he give him a snake? Si if you, bad as you are, know enough to give your children what is good, how much more surely will your Father in heaven give what is good to those who ask him for it! Therefore you must always treat other people as you would like to have them treat you, for this sums up the Law and the Prophets. ir Go in at the narrow gate. For the road that leads to destruction is broad and spacious, and iheie are many who go in by it But the gate if narrow and the road is hard that leads to life, and there are few that find it ir Beware of the false prophets, who come to you disguised as sheep but are ravenous wolves underneatU. them by their fruit. Do people pick^iapes off thorns, or figs off diist es? Just so any sound tree bears good fruit, "What shall we have to wear?" For these are all things the heathen are in pursuit of, and your heavenly Father knows well that you need all this. But you must make his kingdom, and uprightness before him, your greatest care, and you will have all these other things besides. So do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will have worries of its own. Let each day be content with its own ills. ic Pass no more judgments upon other people, lo l you. you judge by, . . . the same measure you have used with them. Why4o you keep looking at the speck in your brother's eye, and pay no attention to the l»am that is in your own? How can you say to your brother, "Just let me get that speck out of your eye," when all the time there is a beam in your own? You hypocrite! First get the beam out of your own eye, and then you can sec to get the speck out of your brother’s eye. 4r Do not give what is sacrec^ to dogs, and do not throw your pearls before pigs, or they will trample them under their feet and turn and tear you in pieces. Ask, and what you ask will he given you. Search, and you will find what you search for. Knock, and the door will open to you. For it is always the one who asks who receives, and the one who searches who findt. and the one who knocks to whom the dooi r, opens. Which o f you men when Jiis soji askt him iQt »vme bread will ^ive him a Mai 'tOiM. but a poor tree bears bad fruit No sound tree can bear bad fruit, and no poor tree can bear good fruit Any tree that does not bear good fruit is cut down and burned. So you can tell them by their fruit It is not everyone who says to me "Lord! Lord!” who will get into the Kingdom of Heaven, but only those who do the will of my Father in heaven. Many.will say to me oh that Day, "Lord! Lord!-Was it not in your name that we prophesied, and by your name that we drove out demons, and by youf name that we did marly mighty act5.>” Then I will say to them plainly, "I never knew you! Go away from me, you who do wrong!” it Everyone, therefore, who listens to this teaching of mine and acts upon it, will be like a sensible man who built his house on rock. And the rain fell, and the rivers rose, and the winds blew, and beat about that houfie, and it did not go down, for its foundation), were on rock. And anyone who listens to this teaching of mine and does not act upon it will be like a foolish man who built his house on sand. And the rain fell and the rivers rose, and the wimis blew and beat about the house, and it went down, and its downfall was complete. ★ When Jesus had finished this discourserihe crowds were astounded at his teaching, for he taught them like one who had authority and not like their scribes, _ This text, M»tthew; J, 6, 7, is from <he New Testament, tn American translation by Edgit J. Goodspecd. Copyright, The University of Chicago, 192} and 1948. Used by permission of University of Chicago Press. Suggestions to clarify the text arid spirit of the Sermon are welcomed by The Sermoa on th« Mount Project, P«x 20>, Miyville, New York, U.S.A. TTIURSDAY, MAY 0, inon DAVTE COUMTV ENTERPRISE.|lECORD PAGE SEVE^J COI.ORED NEWS CEDAR CREEK HAPPY ARITHMETIC . . . Coach BUI Peeler, left, of the Davie County Hlch School baseball team, fl^ lcs as he shows his ace pitvhers, Grtmes Parker, right, ana John Parker, how their pitch- iniT recprds aectdea the Morth .l Conference chamnionship, GHmps won 8 gantc^ ^v’lthput a loss and Jc^tt three >Vith9ut defeat. The combined total gave the Bebels 11 wfns and the Narth Piedmont Conference title by a comfort- ahjc margin 'dvcr West Rowan and Noi^'th Rowan, which have both lost ’ 4 [Photo Courtesy Salisbury Post] S O T H I S I S N E W Y O B K typewri tor somct lino ?'' fl protective nipnsino, li.nil ttio or- li-’lnnl paj'es nilri-ofilinpil. WJirn By NORTH C A LU H A N Everyone the world over t3 tret tins rondy to observe Mother’s Day. KveiT dny of the year should bf observed by children as Mo ther's Dny. It Is a day of heart and nilnd. Wo wonder what dad dies think of mothers getting all of the pralae? He works each day To look at the new tall build- '" for others. Dac'dics all over the ings which hr.vo recently sprout- sliaken. It wa.s liks one gnz- world should be knighted. Q ood'ed In this city, j-ou would never work of n hcnd-shrlnk- rtadt'les are heaven sent, let us think we fear n nuclear war. One "'hen the head linppens to be | ;.lng their praises like we do our tiling Is certain; It would tnke o"'“ - i mothers. Life Is not complete some mighty powerful bombs to I million-dollar rcdiM-orai inK .lob comfort, and althouRli some of ------------- I the hotel has carried on over tho|th? newer hotels arc more stream- The late William P;nilkncr de-|lnst three year.s to jnoderwl^o lined, few have the ."loUd gran- llvered the manu.scrlpt of a book,completely this stately hiMt«lt'y on dour of this Inndninrk. t his publisher without retn!nin;j! Park Avenue. Seventy .veaiv «k o, j ---------------- a e.irbon copy. The publisher as,| Mip flr.st Waltlorf was openod. a | “You s.iy you have driven a car number of blocks south of the | fur ten yeur.s now anil have never l)rb.si'nt one. Sinre Ihen. tltP 8ini|l>iiil a b.ifk-.si'iil. driver?" n.'Sked n tlio author looked upon the ro-|!'f siicceedlnK mnnai'.emeiua hn« skeptical man. "Yeah ", came Uie suit of .ten ycarsi of l.ibor rcdticed: been to combine elegance with'.sad reply, “I drive a hearse.” to a small roll about the ylw o f ------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------- U n d e fe a t e d I n C o n fe r e n c e Plgy-^ Davie High Wins NP Baseball ChanipioDsliip The Pavle County High School baseball team, rolling along with a 11-0 mark, has won the North Piedmont Conference baseball championship. "Coach Bill Peeler’s big and talented cr«w won ithelr first 11 of their 14 conference games without a setback and in the process captured Davie’s first championship”, said Jim Epting in an article in the Salisbury Post Sunday. “I waited six years for this. Peeler beamed when his Rebs wrapped up the crown on Thurs day night by defeating Mcores- vllle. The closest Davie had come be fore was two runners-up finishes in which they ended only onc- half game behind, the' champldnv Biggest rea^hs ' fbr BaVife’S^ championship feat this year rest-’ _ ed on the shoulders of two strong- right-handed pitchers, brothers Grimes and John Parker. Both are towering lads, stand ing over six feet, and they throw ithe baseball with authority. That is backed up by their fine records. Grimes, a senior, who also excels at football and basketball, has an 8-0 record sq far. His best game thi? season was a one-hitter against. Mooresvllle in which he faced only 22 batters. He’s averaging 11 ^ti’ikeouts per seven - inning game apd his top achievement came last year when he hurled a no-hitter and struck out 1 against Monroe. John, only a junior, and destin ed for gridiron fame this fall, owns a 3-0 record. He’ll be the main&lay of the Davie mound force next year. In his last performance, Jphn fanned 18 at Mooresvllle while limiting the Blue Dsylls to three hits. That victory clinched the title. Peeler, who has been blessed w'ith good baseball talen'i each of his six years at Davie County High, calls this year’s team his best. "While we're not as good de fensively QS we havp bsen at times in the past, this is my best all- around team. It has good pitch ing, good hitting and a tremen dous amount of desire and hustle. Winning is the only thinK these boys know and they go all out in each game to came out on :op." Peeler smiles when thoughts of I next season are mentioned. Hel loses only two players. Grimes' Parker, and shortsiiop and pitcher. Junior Beal. If anything is needed next year, it may be one or two pitchers to I help John Parker. Peeler must have an ace up his sleeve because he doesn't seem worried in the least nor does he oare to discuss it. Davie has three North Pied mont Conference games remain ing, but .they count only toward the final season record. ' The championship’s been won and now the Rebels are pointing' toward the Piedmont Conference playoffs wi'Lh the South Piedmont champion. Asheboro currently leads that division. If The Rebels get by in the PC finals, they'll go -on to the V.'cstcrn itovth - Caro lina High School Activities Asso ciation finals and a shot ait the biggest crown of them all. B O Y S C O U T N E W S vviiin Mr. aad Mns. Sam Hege spent the week end visiting friend's and relatives in Norfolk ,Va. Mrs. Avery Hartman and daugh ters cf Winston - Salem, Chick Hartman of Redland and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hartman of Elbaville were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mrs. Mae Markland' has return ed from a visit with relatives in Norfolk, Va.. and Detroit, Mich. Ml'-. Annie Hall of Blbaville and Mrs. Betty Falrcloth of Ad vance were Sunday dinner guests cf Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Paircloth in Asheboro. Mrs. Herbert Burton of Win ston-Salem and Mrs. Vance Johnson of Fork Church spent one day last week with Mi's. W. C. Davis. Mrs. E. M. McKnlght and chil dren of Cleimnons vt-ited her mother, Mrs. Della Essex, on Sat urday. Mr. and' Mrs. Prank Hedgecock and children’ cf Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Hartley cf High Point and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clea’.-y and family of Wln- ston-Salem were Sunday after noon visitors of Mr. and Ml's. O-he Myers. Mrs. Ollie Myers and Mrs. Roy Phelps attend'Ed a bridal shower at Lewisville Saturday night giv en in honor of Miss Betty Leu Speftse, who will jnarry Alvin My ers in June. Mrs. Donald Sain and baby and Ml'S. Sallle Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynch in Winstun-Su- lem Sunday afternoon. IT PAVS TO AOVEDTISE one without the other. Susanna G. Hendrickson, Mrs. Bernard Tntum and Eugene Mock visited Mrs. Jettle Eaton Wednes day night who is ill at her homo in Wlnst&n - Salem. Mrs. Lula West also visited the sick. The Rev. W. H. Wiley of Win- ton-S.ilem visited Mr. and Mrs. ! S. L. Cain and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Williams one day last week. James West visited Mr. and Mrs;. W. _H .Eaton and his ftrand- mother, Mrs. L. R. West, Satur day. Jerry Wayne West, son of Mr. and Mrs, Hubert West, has moved to this ccmmunlty. Hopes are that he will Join the cradle roll at Sunday School soon. Homecoming will be observed at ■ L'i*feek Baptist Chui'tih Sun-- day. The morning speaker will be the Rev. Mr. White of Winston- Salem. A picnic lunch wUl be served’ on the grounds at noon and communion will be held in the afternoon. Everyone is wel come to attend. Stephen Cain and Alta Eaton spent one day in Winston-Salem recently. McKinley Eaton of Winston- Salem visited Mr. and’ Mrs. S. L. Cain and Mi-, and Mrs. Ambrose Brock recently. Mrs. Lester Morrison of Beth- them. For many months What appear.s '.o be a ".soH.l |{level t_________ _____ ____ 'now, I have watched with Interast sold" psc.ilnlor has bf?n nddcd the new Pan Am buildlns rearing If* fl°f"’ of ‘.he Wul.ioi-r- its hamestic head above the Astorln. It takes the pl.iw of 35 sprawling Grand Central strut lur- "'I'l*-'! I’Ciiched al complex some 50 stories l^low- ' ” ’ '' ' f'o™ I.3.xins:ton Ave- n-.ie. This Is only part of the B' j- Dm-irig the past Week end 433- Scouts and 53 adults from 25 Boy Scout Troops of Rowan and Davie Counties held their annual Cam- ^8 UPTON BAGS 6 5 ^ '1- tb. PkK. TKA o o c J i. 0». Jar 4 Q 0 ” ' INSTANT TEA ^ WALKER’S SUPER MARKET — "Walk In — Walk Out U'Uk aw|»ins!" ^ U’itfceKboro St. Mocktvilte, N. C. poree at Camp Sapoiia on Bringle Perry Road'. Chester D. Zum Brunnen, Camping and Activities Chairman of Rowan Dii-trict, stated that the Scouts showed much improvement since last year's event. When this year's scores were tabulated' there was an increase of 4% in the Blue Rib bon Patrols and an increase of 17 per cent in Red Ribbon Pa trols. The Apache patrol. No. 505, of Center community received' a red ribbon. This meant that the pa trol earned between.904 and 343 points of the pos'jlble 405 points. In adition to the other events a contest was held for the patrol which had the best home made patrol flags. The Apache Patrol of Troop 350 won the contest and the boys of the Patrol enjoyed the cake which was the prize for this event. The Comanche Pa trol of Troop 304 came in second with the Apache Patrol of Troop 505 of Center in Davie running a very close third place in the con test. Over 1.000 visitor: came dur ing the Scoutcraft skill events Saturday ftltpnioon and approx imately the s»»ne number stayed over to attend PUr Campfire Pro gram Saturday night. The Rev. Oart Ki'eps, pastor of Mt. Hope Church of Chrlsti brought a very t\W message dur ing the Siinday morning church services which were held by the lakeside. C e n tr a l T e le p h o n e H o n o r E m p lo y e e s The Central Telephone Com pany has recently honored em ployees working out of the Mocks- {ville exchange for outstanding safety records during the year 1862, it was announced today by Local Manager Richard G. Reese, Elkin, Nrth Carolina. Awards were presented to each employee who had completed one or more years of accident free service. Tl^e awards were in the form of Oojtl, Silver, and White Certificates, representingg the number of ypavi of working safe ly as follows: Gold Certificates - too years or mwe; Silver Cejti- ((eates - five to tvne years: and W i ^ Certilioates - less than five ye«rs. Gajd Pertificates were awarded to CebixMl J. Wilson, Blanche Honeycutt, aiu) James O. ter. A White Certificate was pre- sentfU to 9. P'olin. At last, the other mwninB. I walked through its spankins lob by and learned a few of the facts ■about this nimoot-eptnpleted se venth tallest office building in the world, cooled by the largest air- conditioning system. Only the .Eemju:D» -in, Washington, and .the Merchandise Mart In Chicago have more floor space - but they are low-looking in comparison. Somebody plctui'esquely called this building, "a man-made Mount Everest". It cost a hundred mil lion dollars, is owned Jointly by English and Americans, a n d counting ita air-conditioning unit. Is 60 stories high. The builcling fllo has the world's largest jnor- tage - $70,000,000 - will contain 65 elevators and 18 electric stairways will cost a million dolars a year to keep clean. «AT,iS«TTR.T. N. C. SUN. - MON. - TUE3. MAY 12 - 13 . 14 RPBE^MiTcHUM A young novelist not long aso visited the studio of Ivan Dimitri, the photographer, and looked at the pictures on display. “I've al ways wanted to take pictures like these,” the writer remarked, “Would you lend me your camera sometime?” Dimitri replied,! TH/DR)R WESFEsm PANWSION WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY MAY 15 & 16 Sure, but on one condition. I’ve ania was a guest of her parents, to write a great Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Williams, would you lend me your ■■ecently. Mrs. L. R. West, Mrs. Lucy Ta tum, Nora Eaton, Miss Helen Smith and son, Jeffrey, visited the sick in Winston-Salem Sun day. They also vi'slted Mr. and Mrs. L. R. West, Jr. .and Mi', and Mrs. Kelly Pi-iday. BETHANY Aj'thur Cuthrell left Saturday for New York after spending a week here with his father, W. H. Cuthrell, who hais, been ill. Recent visitors' of Mrs. Na-nnie Wiseman were: Mrs. Grace Car ter o f Boonville; Mrs.-Willie-Clay-” ■broDks-Hnd-darQKhter,-Mi‘S; Martha James and family of Winston- Salem. The children enjoyed playing on the spacious lawn. Mrs. Mae Wilson and son, Tony, vl'idted the Wisemans Saturday. Dewey Parks and family of Chinquapin were guests of W. H. Cuthrell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Saton of Winston - Salem spent BH'iday with Mrs. Baton’s mother. Mi's, reduce speed, $15 including cost. Susie Wharton and her father, Tony Michael Lyerly, diiobey- Monroe Wharton. The visitpi's, Jng; stop sign, $15 including cost, M;rs. Nannie Wiseman and chil» | Dewey Wayne Connell, improp- dren, Sarah, Wayne, Patricia, and er vise of dealer plates, $15 in- County Court The regular session of Davie County Cfiminol Court was held’ Tuesday, Judge Bill Hall pre^ sided. Atty. John Brook prosecut- e\l the docket. -Cases cisixiEcd of were as followi: Robert Mason, Jr., public drunkenness and resisting arrest, continued. Harmon Wood, public di.-ujikm-,. ness. Sentenced to 30 days, sus pended, on payment of $10 and TOStr- —WiHtam—Boyce-Seam e«,—spee^ ing, $25 including co-,t. Homer Earl Trogdon, speeding, $25 includin-g cost. Jimmy Hendrix Wright, im proper passing, pay cost. Ronald Hei-man McCulston, speeding and improper brakes, James Alford Shoaf, disobeying stop sign, $15 including cost, Walter Scott Walton, failure to FRIDAV S MAY ; SATURDAY 17 & 18 T b et ------------- ^hecrwi^ over ice creant ^maices a fabulous FLOAT Enjoy at least o n if* <1 d a y . lJUINK , w - iQieerwine TAM, (!AN HERE'S WHERE YOU GET IT! (Srive A Little-Save A Lot!) PINK SALMON... 53c THRBB POUNDS J E I e L shortening . . . 53g SWEET POTATOES.... 4c lb. p I a NUT b u t t e r .............89c I....... 8c Lb* SLICil»^B9M»SNfrv ;^9c Lb. ALL MEAT iUUiAf«RACieBShl9c^b= All Kinds BOBBIT’S SALADS • NOTE: Daniel's lake is now open . . . For the next two weeks you may fish all day in Daniel’s Fish Pond, for only 50 cents. Daniel’s Discount Food Center SALISBURY HIGHWAY i II ft Carol, attended: the May Day fes tivities Friday night held at Cen tral Davie School in Mocksville. Sunday visitors of Mrs. W ill iam Bailey were Mrs. Bailey’s sis ter, Mrs, Millie Claybrooks, Mh's. Martha James and children, Mel vin, Miriam, Merita, Maurice, and Marolyn, of Winston-Salem: and Mrs. Rachel Bohannon. Bixby News By IllfrB. Dewey Bobertsan MJ'. and Mrs. N. C. Potts visit ed Ml'S. Luna Robertson Sunday .light. Mr. and Mrs. Earlle Beauchamp and children of Clemmons, Mrs. Betty Beauchamp and children, and Mr. auu Mrs, Tommy Cornat- ?er and children visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robertson of Hanes were guests of relatives here Sunday. \ft’. 4nd Mi'-s. James Mayhcw and ehUdren enjoyed homemade Smith and Mrs. J. E. Beauchamp ice cream 8Ut)day at the home of and H n- C. Hendrix, Mrs, Mayttew'a parents, Mr. and Advanee. Rt. i: tluee sans. Mis. Isaac IXinn. Smith and J. P. Smith, both of Mrs. Tony Benge sprnU the Mtacksvllle, Rt, 2 and R- F. Smith week end with her parents. Mr. of Middletown, Iowa: 41 grand' and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. jchildj-en: 69 great-grapdchildren: Mltzl CornaUser visited Theresa and 18 great-great-grandohildren. eluding cost. Olivia Martin Talbert, no op. eratcr’s license, $15 including cost. Judith Ann Taylor, speeding. $25 including cost. FUNERALS John Henry Smith, 94 Funeral sei-vlces for John Hen- gmith, 94, of Advance, Rt. 1, who died' Monday at 3 a.m. were held Wednesday at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church by the Rev, Alvls Cheshire and the Rev, J. W. Vestal. Burlftl was in the church; cemeteiy. Mr. Smith d<ed at the home of a daughter, Mrs. R. A. .Poster, of Advance, Rt, 1, Yadkin Valley community. He was bom in Davie County to Jonathan and Sally Potts Smith and was a retired farmer. Surviving In afidlticn to Mrs. Poster are five other daughters. Mrs. I. B. AUen of Yadktaville and Ml'S. J. H. Sheek, Mrs. C. L. WE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, MAY 10th - LEGAL HOLIDAY “ MEMORIAL DAY” Bank of Davie Mocksville Savings and Loan Association all oi i, H. G. Beauchamp Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lucille Robertion and children were guests of Mrs. J. H. Myers and Mrs. Lillie Myers Sun day. Arnold RobetUon filled the pulpit at Yadkinvllle and Bixby Presbyterian Ohurches Sunday in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Mr. PoJkMk. CAM) OP THANKS The family of the late John W. Hill U deeply grateful for the^ mtu\y expressions of symiHthy'L. Ouiuio, both of San Antonio; •mi the comfort of our Iriendt.'a son. forter B. Click of New and for the many beautiful flpw- Braunfels, Texas: several grand- ers. Your kindnesses will alw«y« children; several nieces and nep- be remembered. hews in Davie and surrounding Sidney Moses Click Funeral services for Sidney M*»- ces Click of San Antonio, Texas, who died Wednesday, May 1. were held on Piiday ,May 3, Mr. Click was a native of Davie County and the Jerusalem Com munity. He had made hU home in Saw Antonio for several years. Survlvom include his wife, Nannie White Click .native of Iredell County; two daughters, Mrs. c. A- Packham and I4!rs. H. MiRS. J. W. 1«UU counties in Niuth Carolioa. ^ OPENING SATURDAY AT 1 P.M. ^ PONDEROSA GOLF COURSE DRIVING RANGE Bring The Entire Family OPEN Monday through Friday From 6 p.m. lo 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday ] p.m. to JO p.m. Located three n^ilei ^H>uth of Moeksvllle on Highway 601 - Turn at the sign PAGE EIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.REC9RD THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963 THE PREMIUM SHORTENING 3LB.CAN.. Right Rcservni) To Limit MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS YADKIN VILLE CREAMY SMOOTH HICKORY HOUSE Pint jar. . lLiM # rs JEA I.IES l ROSEDALE Frozen 10 OZ. PKG • CORN — OR — 10 OZ. PKG • PEAS Your choice . . ORANGE DELIGHT J Mimite Maid Frozen Drink PERSONAL SIZE Ivory ^ap. 4 bars 29c MEDIUM SIZE Ivory Soap. 3 bars 31c LARGE SIZE ^ _ Ivory ^ap. 2 bars 38c jGIAN-T b o x Ivory Snow............83c l a r g e b o x ivory Flakes___35c Swift’s Premium CANNED THREE POUND HAM WISE — Fresh Crisp Potato Chips Twin Pack, 59c CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A B O N U S- 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS With Your Purchase of One Quart Can AERO WAX Good Only At Heffner's Giant Eaele Offer Expires Saturday, May 11, 1963 At Ree. Price CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A B O N U S- 50 S & H GREEN STA3IPS Witii Your Purchase of 3 Ox. Can Sauer’s BLACK PEPPER Good Only At Heffner’s Giant Eaele Offer Expires Saturday. May 11. 1963 At Reg. Price ... LEAN . . . STRICTLY FRESH . . . if FRYER PARTS SALE ^ HOLLY FARMS LEGS...........15c Lb. BREAST . . . 55c Lb. 3 LB. PKG. GARDEN FRESH CLIP THIS COUPON—IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS Green Beans With Your Purchase of X Bottle Soaiiy BUBBLE BATH At Reg. Price YOUNG — TENDER GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S GIANT EAGLE Offer Expires Saturday, May 11, 1963 2 lbs. 29c ARDEN FAR3IS Luncheon Meats A ^BOLOGNA ji ^ SPICED LUNCHEON Ji ^ PICKLE-PIMENTO ^ OLIVE LOAF THIS WEEK ONLY Each- SHOWBOAT - IN SAUCE PORK & BEANS................303can,10c NEW CROP — RED BLISS POTATOES 5 Lb. Bag, 39e t, WELL FILLED LARGE EARS EAR FOR THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963 r — ---------------------------- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^ECOIUI PAGE ONE M o c k s v ille E n te r s C o n t e s t CLEANUP AND FIXUP CAMPAIGN T h « tow n s o f M ock sville a n d C oolee- ■mee h ave entere<i th e N orth w est N orth C arolin a C lea n er-O reen er C on test. T h ey ai*e a m o n g m ore th a n 25 sm a ll cities, tow n s a n d villages o f th is section o f th e state en - ttei'ing th is con test spon soi'ed b y th e N orth w est N orth C arolin a D evelop m en t A ssocia- tipn. T h e com p etition in tliis con test is d e sign ed to p rom ote gen era l Im p rovem en t in tl.kj a p p ea rn ce o f the com m iundties a n d th ere i's a ca sh p rize o f $1,000 to be awiaard- ed t o the w in n er at th e a ssocia tion ’s a n n u a l m eetin g in E lk in a rou n d D ecem ber 5th. T h e com m u n ities w ill be ju d g ed on GxrGri CICuHU'P p u lU lIu p piOjCCuC, tttfrS— scaptoig a n d 'bu ilding repairs a n d a n ti-lit terin g p m gra m s. o n whait th ey h av e d on e b y N ovem ber 15th. T h en a p a n el o f ju d g es w ill stu d y th e re p orts, p ic k tihte fron tru n n ers, th e n visit th ese com m unitiies to m ak e th e fin a l de cision . in g spon sored toy th e M ocksville J u n ior C h a m b er o f Com lm erce. T h e M ocksville C lu b 'is ex p ected to fo llo w suit. P erh aps th is con test w ill be th e in cen tive w e n eed to sp u r e ffo rts tow a rd s im p rov in g th is com m u n ity . O ne h as o n ly to look ai-om id h is n eig h b orh ood , travel th rou gh th e stre€-ts o f th e tow n , or w alk a rou n d o r rid e th rou gh th e busin ess area to n ote th a t m u ch im p rov em en t is n eeded. H ow ever, n o ca m p a ig n lik e th is ca n su c ceed w ith ou t th e fu ll co o p e m tlo n a n d co n cern o f a ll th e citizen s. S u ch coop era tion en ta ils p u ttin g th e in tei’est o f th e com m u n ity a h ea d o f p erson a l a n d selfish in ter ests. T iie ca m p a ig n w ill n o t su cceed if on e *ph n,Tih nnH fiv rt iiu -liw a n d h is n eig h b or does n ot. A p ro je ct su ch as tihils ca n o n ly b e laccom pU shed w ith to ta l eff6 rt.....a iid o n ly th e tota l e ffo rt ca n be m ea su red a n d ev a lu a ted in th e en d. T h e J a ycees a n d th e o th e r civ ic clu b s h ave certa in ly a ccep ted a ch a llen g e w ith th e u n dertaK in g o f th is p i'oject. F o r th is th ey deserve m ore th a n p la u d its.....T h e y de- ^ r v e th e '^ ^ p e r a R o n a n d eff(wts“ ^ each a n d ev ery citizen s.....a t least th e type o f citizen th a t is gen u in ely in terested in m a k - R o ta ry C lu b a lso h a s ta k en a ction en d ors- in g h is o r h er com m u n ity a ;better p la ce in in g thiis p i'oject a n d th e M ocksville L ion s w h ich to live. FACTS ABOUT DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL T h e tota l en rollm en t for th is jfear a t th e D avie C o im ty H igh S ch o o l is 983. Tlais is th e la rgest en rollm en t o f a n y yea r sin ce con solid a tion a n d rep resen ts m a in ly a loc- ;.al In crease in |puirils.'Only a very few h av e been g a in ed fro h l o th e r cou n ties a n d cities. D . F . Stilw ell, P rin cip a l o f th e D avie C oim ty H igh S ch ool, said th a t th e average d a ily a tten d a n ce th is yea r h a d been very good ....a vera gin g a rou n d 9 6 % . A lso, th e lo ca l h ig h s ch o o l h a s h a d th e few est tran s fers a n d drop<>uts th is year o f aaiy yea r o f it’s operation . F ootb a ll a n d bas^tetbbail receip ts w ere i^epoi’ted d ow n fro m la st year. H ow ever, th e a th letic a ccou n t, fo r th e first tim e th is year, w ill sh ow a sm all’-te iy iic e -o v e r a n d EMst'-yfear^to^ e n o u '^ -t o paynfehe ljllls. T h is is p ossib le fo r ^the firs t tim e th is yea r becau se previou s f exp en d itu res fo r n eed ed eq u ip m en t w ere n o t n eed ed th is year. A n oth er fea th er in th e cap o f th e loca l I h ig h sch ool is the gra d e o f 100 received on tiie la st san'itation in sp ection . T h is grad e o f 100 w as given to b oth the sch ool b u ild in g a n d to th e cafeteria. T h e D avie H igh S ch ool op era tes 18 sch ool bu ses a n d ti-an sports a p p roxim a tely 1500 elem en tary a n d h ig h sch ool pu p ils ea ch day. P la n s are to opei*ate a su m m er sch ool ag-aih th is sum lm er. T h e op era tion o f th is su m m er sch ool is sa id to b e a n ex cellen t w a y o f p reven tin g drop ou ts. A lso, driver tra in in g w ill be ta u g h t th is su m m er fo r th e fu ll tim e w ith W a lter M orris a n d Jam es W . W a ll a s th e in stru c tors. D avie C o u n ty H ig h S ch o o l h a d a rou n d six ty p u p ils o u t o f a gra d u a tin g cla ss o f 154 g o in g a w a y to sch ool. T h is y e a r’s cla ss is ex p ected to p ro d u ce a b o u t th e sam e n u m b er o f college stu den ts. T h is p ercen ta ge is slig h tly above th e sta te average. THE ORIGINAL MOCKSVILLE GRADED SCHOOL THE MOCKSVILLE GRADED SCHOOL . . . lo- • cated~~oit -ChwTy—gti'eet"1w—MockBvme ~.—i it looked soon after it was built. The bell was runtr each school day to sim al the start of school, the recess hour and the dinner hour. Also, the auditorium was used as the first • hidowr-iwskctlnrtl- 'CTnirt- -of—this—area'. — This" bttildintr, since remodeled, is still in use today and houses the primary grades of the MIocks- vUle school. UNC TRUSTEE D avie C oim ty is p rou d to n ow h ave on e I o f it’s ow n as a m em b er o f th e b oa rd o f trustees o f th e U n iversity o f N orth C aro- llin a . R ob ert B u ck n er H all w as elected to I th is b oa rd la st w eek a n d b eca m e th e first Itru stee from D avie to serve on th is board. jA lth o u g h o u r co u n ty is n am ed fo r th e Ifounder o f thte U niversity o f N orth C arolin a IWilliam R ich a rd son D avie, th e cou n ty a p pa ren tly h a s n ever been rep resen ted on th e b oa rd before. C on gra tu la tion s g o to M r. H all a n d to R ep. L ester P. M artin , Jr. w h o su ccessfu lly steered th is n om in a tion th rou g h th e m eet in g o f th e H ouse-S enate C om m ittee o n U n iversity tinistees la st w eek. M r. H all w as a m on g 28 person s n om in ated fo r th e b oa rd a n d on e o f fo u r from the n orth w est section o f N orth C arolin a. Editorial Briefs EPPECT...Tlie State C o 11 e or e name-change argument is, like politics, making strange bedfel. lows. In the Legislatui-e, you have liberals. Democrats and Republic ans. But who you are, what you are, how you vote, and how you stand, won’t make any difference in .the final vote on the whlng- ding. How will it all end? The battle. ha§ turned legisla tors from anti-Sanfordite into lover of the Governor. On the other hand the hassle has lost some solid administraition sup port. In brief, the State College item is having a far-reaching effect on iust a lot of other Statewide leg islation. Around-and-around she goes, and where it will end. no body knows. The friend, reports Bryant, ex plained that after he had pulled out of his di-iveway into the street it dawned on him that he had forgotten something. “So", he said, "I took my hands off tlie wheel to fasten my seat belt—and lost control of the car. P ostage sta m p s w ill ' p u t T iista n da jC u n h a ’s dispossessed islanders ba ck on Itheir feet. A v olca n ic eiruption in 1961 Idrove th em in to u n h a p p y exile, a n d tlie jv a n g u a i'd retu rn in g in A pril, 1963, m u st |rebuild h om es, rep lan t pota toes, a n d re establish thte sp in y- obster p a ck in g plan t. The m a in g rou p w ill retu rn in fall. covered ea ch ytear averages pei'h ap s 50 m a m m a ls, 100 fisli, 15 b irds, a n d 5,000 in sects. A S ou th A m erica n river bird calle'd th e pioatzin clim b s a n d sw im s b etter th a n it jflies, the N ation al G cogra p h io M agaziiie pays. C la w -tip ped w in gs en able th e y o u n g scra m b le th rou gh u nderbru sh . W h en irea ten ed , th ey dive in to w a ter a n d es- tape by sw im m in g. T h e ten ta cled P ortu gu ese M a n -of-W a r (P h ysa lia p h ysa lis) kills its fo o d -s m a ll fish an d p la n k ton ic an im als— w ith a p o i son sim ilai- to th e k in g c o b m ’s ven om , th e N ation al G eog ra p h ic M a gazin e says. T h e p h ysa lia ’s stin g ca n m ak e h u m a n ba th ers lose con sciousn ess. T h e n u m b er o f n ew an im a l species dis- DAVIB T h e rosew ood u sed in fin e cab in etw oi’k com es from th e ja ca ra n d a tree, th e N a tion al G eog ra p h ic M agazin e says. O ne var iety is n early b la ck w ith pu rplb h ig h lig h ts; a n oth er su ggests tiger stripes o n a taw n y to da rk -red grou n d . GUMSHOE...They call him “ the Governor’s liafioh man". His name liS Bd^M • fe^ae^=elarkr-- Evel•y Governor has his own personal lobbyist. Clark, former Superior Court judge, is Terry Sanford’s. If you represent Bell Telephone Co., Carolina Power Ss Light Co.. the Tarheel Electric Electi-lc Membership Corporation, or the State Baptist Convention in the Legislature, you have to register in Secretary of State Thad _Bbres’ big l>ook as a lob byist. The list is long...and they are good men,..but, alas, all are lob byists. However, the most effec tive lobbyists here are ycar-in- year-out. State employees. Their departments want this or that bill to pass or fail. They go after it, hammer-and-tongs. But they never register as lobbyists. Edward Breeden Clark of Eli zabethtown. a former State Sen ator, moves quietly among the legislators. The administration’s way Is his road. His bivouacis built of blooming bills. And. be lieve it or not, he doesn’t walk. He tiptoes! You don't hear him coming. You look up,.and there he is! "I wish l^e would start wearing regular shoes”, said a legislator last week, "so I could hear him approacliing." \Vliat he meant was that liason Man Clark wears these ultra-mod em hush-puppy shoes. They have crcpe soles aiid make less noise than a heaw fog. Anti-adminis tration men have been caught with their plans dowi...on several occasions. Right now, Edward Breeden Clark, 47 last Januaiy, is up to his neck Ui cows and cojnmas... for tlie admiJiistration and Great er University of North Carolina. His saiaiT? Better than four times that of a legislator. KNEE-DEEP? Wliat is so rare as a day in June...if with it comes adjoui-nment of Legislature? The Raleigh News & Observer, no stranger to legislative lethar gy. got out its whip last week and gave the boys a larrup, hinted at a “do-nothing Legislature", and urged them onward. But the Legislature, slowed by controversy, was moving like mol asses in midwinter. Where two weeks ago there was talk of ad journment in June 1, now came bets of June 15—a scant two weeks short of money-short ’61. But itl>^ w ^ o n h ^ wo^ies which did not plague ite predeceMor. The Staite Senate was pretty well tip with its calendar. But this is about par for the coui'se. In the House, where you have more than twice as many meml>ers and three times as many bills, the pace was much slower. But, even there, some commit tees were moving with gi'eait dis patch. An example of this was Judiciai'y H, chairmannedby fast- moving, quick-witted Gastonia Attorney Stephen Bland Dolley, Jr. His group, composed exclusive ly of attorneys, had disposed of approximately three-score bills. No dilly-dailier, Doley got the Sunday Bill on one Thursday and sent it out with a favoral>le report one week later. Only two Repub licans on the committee, Simpson of Morganton and Bennett of Morehead City, voted against the Continued on Page 5 LEGISLATIVE REPORT LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. Davie County Representative iTitusiitu tvtitv Tiirnsu.iY \t mocksviuj:. Nourii caromna MU. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN Publislict'ii GORDON TOMLINSON Editor Spcond Class Postage Paid At Mocksville, N. C SubMii'ipUon Price: to Oftvie CMuiuy, (9,00: Out of State, (3.60 TIME IT TAKES...If you plan to come to Raleigh to visit the State House, as who doesn’it who hasn’t ...you want to figure on Ute time required for the tour. It may take longer for you... but ithe allotted time recommend' ed by the supervisors is 20 minut es. But, remember, space and glass look alike. CONTROL ..The Legislature says you must liave seat belt« on any new car you buy after Januarj’ 1. 1004. You don't have to fa«ten them ...but tlwy are betMr tliat way. And Uie buckles are teiTible things to sit on. William M. Bryant of Raleigh reporte in the current issue of Reader's Pigest tliait one of i)i« frieiicis involved in a minor auto accident admitted it was aU bis fault. Xlicmc: Horizons Are Made To Be Reached TEXT: "Men of vision always surprise men \rtth visions" - Eff Thomas. A little five-year old was pre paring to paint on a huge sheet of blank paper. She paused for a moment and her mother asked, •What it it? Don't you know what you want to paiiit?" "I do know," the child replied, "but I want to make it big and first I have to thh^ big". « O a Most failures result from fall ing to tliink big. We aie content to mess around in oui’ acre of mud. admiring mud-pies. when we could adventure to the horizon where a big and exciting world is waisting to be mastered. We often fail when we think we succeed. Trivial victories when wo have a great potential, are not successes. They are evidences of failure. Unless we live up to our polential, iw matter what we may achieve, we fall. We have no reason to be proud. If things arc going well- with you. don't be smug and saitisfied. Ask yourself, ‘'What is my potew tl«l? Ant I being content with m ud'pies?" Lift your eyes to the horiaon. Extend yourself to your uUnost. You'll be surprised ait yo jr capacity u ;d what you can ac> complish when you dare to think bie; before you act. For Week Ending May 3 This General Assembly has dis tinguished itself at least in one reipect. It will probably go down in history at the onost traveled. This week was mai-ked by two out of town trips. Camp Le}eune was host to a Legislative visit on Tuesday and on Friday we jour neyed to the Trade Pah- in Char lotte. Prior to this week we had tak en trips to Elizabeth City and Wlhntngton. These trips were enjoyable but they probably slowed the legis lative processes. A few weeks, ago, there was talk of a Jime 1st ad journment. Later this was moved up to Juno 6th, but now the latest prediction puts adjourn ment date at June 15th. One more trip remains for this session. Following next Monday night’s session, the legislators will board a train for-a night trip to Sylva and Western' Carolina Col- lege. ; It " is 'difficult ‘to turn' down these out of town invitations without running the risk of hurt ing local pride but the sentiment of the Legislature is to be more selective in futin-e General As semblies. There will, perhaps be a return to limiting out of town visits to the military bases in the State. The former custom was to visit Port Bragg and Camp Lejeune every other sesBlon. Perhaps the most significant legislative news of the past week, so far as Davie County is con cerned, was the election of Bob Hall to the Board of Trustees of the Univenslty of North Carolina, the 100-«lember group that guides the destinies of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Raleigh and Greensboro. These positions a r c much sought after by people all over the State so it is no small honor that one of our own has joined the group. I know of no one more desen-ing. It is no secret that Bob Hall, since his graduation, has contributed a good deal of time and' talent to the University. However, about the only thing his appointment will mean to the rank and file Davie Countian is at long last we will have some one to turn to wlien we want 50- yard line tickets in Kenan Sta dium or center court tickets in WilUani Neal Reyiwlds Coliseum. On hand to assist me in legisla tive matters this week, but pri marily to visit the Marines at Camp Lejeune, was my son, Pet«. (Also visiting the State House on Thursday was a lady who has seen many sessions of the Gen eral As.'embly. Mrs. B. C. Brock toured Uie new building and vis ited botla the House and the Sen ate in session. Accompanjlng her was her son, Rufus, her grand daughters, Patricia and Carolyn, and Kenneth and Arnold Harpe. In addition, foivner Davie Repre sentative J. N. Smoot, who servea two terms in the General Assemb ly, accompanied by his son. J. W. Smoot, toured the building and was extended the courtesies of the floor of the House. »v toM diiniM AN jA M n r. m oY tn u Mm bimier or nomh camima Youth Conaervatlon Corps The Congressional pace quick ens with ft steady march of new legislation tnovlng toward' debate on the Floor of the House. Less fotcnal, but no less vigorous, are corridor discussions of many new programs proposed and ready for a decision. Included is one of the raSh proposals for a “Corps”—this one the Youth Conservation Corps. Despite repeated promises to solve unemployment problems ht certain areas of this country, little, if any, progress has been mMe_JijL.the_Dresent Adm inistra tion. One area of concern is the large number of young people tm- employed In our country. It is es- tta»teid-t4iftt-the¥e--{i«!-seveti4Hai- d)%d thousand young men in the yeftr age bracket who are unable to find jobs. The fohftatidn of a Youth Con servation Corps is the proposed answer to deal with this problem. This niew dorps, patterned after .the-old-CGG-of-the-1930%T-woali Corps is not a conservation plan at all, but a plan for additional waste of tax dollars. Pick and Shovel Trades O f even more importance, these yoimg men going into the Corps would not be taught anything but the so-called "pick and shov el” trades, and this, in face of the increasing technological de mands, would not really alleviate the problem of Jobless youth. While they may be subtracted: from the labor force temporarily would they emerge from the Corps atVy betteiv prepared to meet the chair , lenges and demands for skills which men face increasingly in fbhe (Natiot>’s 'employment ctffi:- --------------------------------------------------- be comi)rlsed of unmarried men 16-21 yiai-s of age. The enroll ment the first year would be lim ited to 18,000 men. This number would Increase at the direction of the Congress. Men would be en rolled for a period of six months to t\TO years to do conwrvation work on Federally owned or con trolled lands. They woud be paid $60 a month and. given their food, clothing, medical care, and hous ing. The version of the Youth Employment Act already passed by the Senate calls for a local ettiployment program which would set up ^deral subsidies for local and state programs which would ta« conducted through state and local facilities. ’The over-all pro gram would cost $500 million dol lars through 1967. Costs There are some aspects to this program which are most dlsturfa- ihg. The fact is that it would cost more to put a young man into this Conservation Corps than it woiUd -to send him to college. The Departments of Interior and Agricultiure have placed the cost of the youth Conaervatlon Cpi-gs a t ,$7,200.666 In contrasti It costs-only a year to send a. young iaftii to one of the Ivy L ea^e college ta- cludihg tuition books, room and I board, medical expense and even spending money. It would appear that the Youth Conservation Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON -- Congress dealt with appropriations, m e n ta 1 health, the ceiling on the nation al debt, aid to medical colleges and universities, and embarked on a heavj-: schedule of Commit tee consideration of bills last week. The next Federal fiscal year begins July 1. Some fifteen or sixteen appropriation bills an nually have to be considered to provide fimds for ten Executive Departments, some seven indc- denpcnt agcncy requests, in addi tion to fimds to operate the three branches of government and the District of Columbia. Also, sup plemental appropriation measur es attend to a mtiltitude of re quests carried over for needs not granted in regular appropriation bills. The Senate dealt with such a supplemental bill last week Among its provisions was an amendment to the Philippine War Claims Act of 1962. Tlie amend ment would. If adopted by the House, prevent certain abuses related to the payment of lobby ing fees for agents of claimants due to receive war damage com pensation. The House has passed a medic al education bill. The measure was separated from the omnibus 24 points $5 billion educational package. The measure now goes to the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee. No hearings have currently been scheduled on the bill. There is some endea vor under way to present an edu cational bill embracing all of the omnibus proposals. The form and ithe outcome of the medical edu cation bill is still undecided. The Senato Subcommittee on Constitutional Rightc. of which I am Chairman, has been conduct ing hearings on a code for the constitutional riehts of the men tally ill. The measure, applicable only to the Pistrict of coumbis, could lead to reform in states wliich are confront«d k’U4i lack of consU'tutional «afeguards re> latii)£ to the mentally ill. ‘Taxation and appropriations mrasurcs continue to dominate Couttoiicd ao F w e 5 If, after study, it is felt that a national problem exists here, it would be more appropriate to em phasize vocational education in our public schools on the state level. Additional changes of the Manpower Retraining Act to ex- pend the ■j^u£ir"£rarnlng secti^s ' would also be a positive and pro ductive approach. I believe, also, that we should review the draft law in order to facilitate the smooth transition of our young men from school throtigh their military ohligation and then' Into Chilian employment. We should also look into the laws and regu- ations, both on the state and national level, which restrict youth opportimlties an4;see if cor rective changes should be recom mended here. I sincerely feel that Continued on Page 5 lincle Dave From hiivie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where a feller in North Carolina sent the State tax office a check fer $3, said he didn’t owe no tax but jusit “wanted to help out.” They had to send the check back on ac- coimt of they aiii’t got no legal machinery fer the State accepting oash 0 f^ . .The' Federal Guvehunent long - ago'pulled toe stopper out of that jug land ever bhct In a while I see where some feller has left his in surance money to Uncle Sam. Anybody that wants to “help out” in these matters ought to be en couraged, and I think ever State- sho’jld have some sort of law to accommodate such a generous soul. Maybe they ought to have two laws, one fer accepting his money and another fer having his head examined. And I see where a perfessor of chemistry in one of them big col leges is claiming that the worm in the apple is a "better source of vitamins'’ than the apple. Maybe it’s the worm a day in the apple that has been keeping the doctor away all these years. I tell you, Mister Editor, life is gitting com plicated. Personal, I may come down to the end of my days a little short on vitamins but I aim to keep on eating the apple and dodging th,e worm. Well. I note where the post of fices all over the nation has final had to destroy around 580,000,000 of ithem old 3-cent post cards. The post office folks knowcd a year ago the post cards was go ing up to 4 cent, and the law was passed back in September, 4 months afore it went into ef fect in January. But they still had hundreds of millions of them 3-ccnters on hand. I reckon this is wliat you would call our usual careful Gavemment planning. I brung this item up at the country store Satui'day night and Zeke Grubb said fer me not to git alarmed over the matter, that this was due to our standard stockpiling perceduie. Zeke al lowed as how the Social Securi ty folks, fer instant, has probable got enough printed cards already In storage to take care of our population till 10 year beyond eternity. He figgers if they would change the form real sudden, it would take 16 battleships from now till next January hauling ’em out to sea and dumping ’em. Ed I>oollttle took sides wiUi Zeke, claimed we couldn’t git no place without good, standard stockpUine percedures. Farther- more, Ed pointed out, big firms like General Motors is careless that way, don't stockpile except fer Uve next’ year, but our Guv- ernment stockpiles fer the next generation On account of tlte next generation ia goiue to have to pay the bill. Ed claims the Guvernment is foltowing a sound phiscal policy in theiw maUers. VoiHV <ruly. Umle Dave pacp: tw o DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 0, inC3 IJBRARY NEWS By MRS. I. II. m isK K MACEIWNIA iMKS. C. \V. LEE When you need nccui’nte in formation on men and women in the news— —Vital .statiitics —Insight into character —Critical evaluations —Photographs —You'll find it quickly, easily, in the pages of CURRENT BIOORAPIIY. Ycu get more than a mere list of dates, accompUshmenls, and affiliations in CURRENT BIOG- RAPITY YEARBOOK. Each of the articles gives you the results of extensive research by experts_.Jn- to the unique qualities of a per sonality. Current Biography Yearbook gives you the facts and figiu-es, the attitudes and opinions, that make its biographies both im portant and interesting. You'll discover that Current Biography’s lively style and its consistent pinpointing of charac ter add up to intriguing reading as well. Its combination of ob jectivity and reportorlal finesse make it a reliable, vital aldi to everyone who needs well-rounded concl-e portraits of leaders in all fields. Your Davie County Public Li brary has Current Biography for your convenience. Come In and make use of this and other valu able reference books. You arc always welcome. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere and deepest appreciation to my many friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and consideration during the prolong ed Illness and during these times of sorrow after the death of my wife. These kindnesses will be forever cherished and remember ed. J. Pi-ank Hendrix A Rood number of Maccdoni.n mrniboi's and fricn:': attended a coltase prayer meeting la.'t Sat urday niaht at the hoini- of Mr and Mr.s. Prank Myers. John Fry was the speaker. Revival services opened Sunday at Maccconla Moravian Church. The services will continue night ly at 7:30 through May 15. Circle 1, Women of the Church wi;l meet Thursday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Kate Riddle. The ladles will have a special prayer si'rvice on behalf of the revival. Four Corners UTTLE MARINER William Marlcn Runyan Oood-by, Little Mariner! Over the rim Your brave barque maae its way Ah, many the times our eyes have grown dim, F61''"waTchuig"'By''hTght*''an^ day! And on- and on in the sky’s deep blue Our Little Mariner goes. To what fair lands and mystical isles God knows, O heart, God' knows For the Admiral bade Little M ar iner go On a mission of high degree; And he was so young, so fair and so brave, When he put out to seal But a Port somewhere opened its arms to the prow That cleaved the Infinite blue, And — never a doubt — Little Mariner waits In that Port for me—and for you. So when that Admiral thinks It well We too shall sail away If he pilot the craft it shall not miss the Port Little Mariner found that day. And when through the shadow's andi billows 'tis come To the City that looms on the lee— See, yonder: and laughing and leaping . . . Our laddie who put out to sea! It pays to advertise Dlanc Burgess, Patricia Pott's and Becky Smith en.ioyed a cool;- out Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baily in Court ney. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Chaffin Sunday for dinner at their home on Ijames Cross Roads. Their guests Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Chaf fin who en.ioyed fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter of Ad vance visited Mr. and Mrs. Cle- tus Ratledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and daughter were tinner grests of M!'"?. Evelyn Boger Monday at her home in Mocksville. Mrs. Von Shelton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wall and Mre. Evelyn Boger spent Sunday at Rearing Gap and Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. Bymmi Davis and Prank Davis of Winston - Salem visited ?ih~:"aTid-M TS: Rc»bert~Dtt“- vis Sunday. All of their children and grand'chlldren also visited them. CARD OP THANKS HOLTON The family of the late Mrs. B. \ adkin Valley F. Holton are deeply grateful for the many expressions of sympathy and the comfort of our friends, and for the many beautiful flow ers. Your kindnesses will always be remembered. THE FAMILY The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Chesh ire were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Travis York and fam ily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith Sunday. Mrs. Tennlo McKnlght has been removed from the critical li.'t at State Hospital where she underwent surgery recently for a broken hip. John Smith who was 94, passed away In his sleep Monday a.m. at the home of a daughter, Mi’s. R. A. Foster. Ml', and Mrs. Prank Blake of Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ward Sunday. Larry West, son c-f Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West, fell Sunday on the steps of his home and re ceived a cut on his forehead' which required five stitches. J. B. Dunn was honored with a diflliei..§H!idax_aj^JiUhgme,pn, birthcay anniversary. His par ents, Mr. and Mrs. OUie Dunn and other relatives were present for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hauser have moved into the Sallle Groce home. Mrs. Hauser's mother, Mrs. Anna Holm of Houston, Texas, Is visiting them. Mr. and Mrs, W. E, Poi'ter of Jerusalem visited Mr. and Mi's. Joe Langston Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Robert King, who has been 111 ,is Improving. Former residents of the county who are receiving the Enterprise- Record, have requsted that more news fom this community be put In the paper. If anyone has new; items, please sMid the-m to me at Rt. 1. Advance. I will be ploasod to have them in this column. Some words of wisdom from the Talmudis period: It .>!llciice be good tor the wise, how much bel ter for fools. Teach thy tongue to say, I do not know, lest thou invent somo- thlng and be trapped'. A quarrel Is like a stream of water, if It has one opened a way, it becomes a wide path. COLORED NEWS G r a d e m o t h e r s M e e t in g Grademothers of Central Davie School will meet Monday, May 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the school audi torium. All members are urged to attend. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE v w M n n w v w M N W Antique Satin Drapery, first quality............................59c per yd. Fiber Glass Drapery, first quality ............................49c per yd. PILLOW CASES .................................................... 25c and 35o each PASTEL AND FLORAL SHEETING .....................7$l.W ‘ p en b 7 SEERSUCKER [Pinli, grey, orchid] .......................89c per yd. TH E TEXTILE SHOP STORE HOURS; 8:30 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. For Personally Conducted AUCTION SALES CONTACT FRED 0. ELLIS Phone 543-2167 — Cooieemee 3238 [NONE TOO LARGE OR SMALL] I am a graduate of the R«ish American School of Auctioneering FRED 0. ELLIS In Celebration Of Our 74th ANNIVERSARY SALE! SALE! SALE! -RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS- We offer you our famous ItAWLEIGII VANILLA at 37c off AND your choice of— SlUCONE SPRAY, Reg. Sl.69 ............................ NOW SL23 WOOL BRIGHTENER, Reg. 51.12 ................................ jjOW 69c UNIMENT [Internal] Reg. $2.io ........................ NOW $1.39 LoJaynee DEODORANT COLOGNE, Rig. $1.25 .... NOW 79o DUST MOP SPRAY, Reg. *1.90 ....................................NOW *1.19 PRESSURIZED MOTH PROOFER. IU>g. 51.59 ... NOW 99o SAM T DETERGENTS, Reg. $1.65 ............................ NOW 99o I am Agent for RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS and travel aU territory North of 64 Highway, from the River at Fori( 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 ot these SPECIAL ITEMS. W. W. DWIGGINS, Agent [BAHXEIGH PBOPVCTS] MAPLE AVENUE PHONE 634-5258 GOING OUT OF DUSINESS CLOSE-OUT SALE ON ALL MERCHANDISE HARDWARE . . . GROCERIES DRY GOODS ^ 10 TO 50% OFF REGULAR PRICE! '-rr*'-----ca Beginning Thursday, Hay 2 J. M. Livengood’s Store OPEN EACH DAY 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. FORK. N. C. Beauty Salons Specialists In: PermanentWaving HairColoring Tipping Parkway Plaza Shopping Center Winston-Salem Phone PA 5-4432 In Thomasville; Dial 6624 Hudson-Belk In Statesville: , Dial 872-6317 In Spalnhour's In Greensboro: Dial BR 2-8372 Belk’s Downtown or Dial 292-2209 Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury: <Dlal MiE 6-1661 Belk’s Dept. Store Coiffure Styling Complete Beauty Service SPECIAL LaMarlok La Fan Creme Oil Permanent among the world’s finest ^ 6 . 9 5 Comparable value 12.50 Each wave complete with: —Shampoo—Style Haircut —style set Only Nationally Advertised and Professional products are used in our salons: Helene Curtis. Roux. Revlon. ClaUol, ai\d. La Marick. A Miracle In Minutes! laM orick’s Coiffure Care Hair Conditioner you can see and fed the results instantly! ASK FOR LA MARICK SHAMPOOS AND HAIR OOSMiBTICS m L£AI3l|!NO DRUG & COSMETIC DEPTS. OoQd for the entire fstnllyl lA Man«k>-«outh's largest sod lieadliv Beaut^r System □ FLOOR COVERING by Armstrong □ WALL COVERING By Masland "Hr * CERAMIC TILE . . . — Free Estimates — ROGERS FLOOR COVERING Phone 634-2934 Mocksville, N. C. READ THIS! GARBAGE - TRASH SERVICE. 75c per pick-up every other week. $1.00 per pick-up every four weeks. Give us a trial . . . you’ll be glad you did! JUST CALL Wade Wyatt 543-2211 FOR GOOD SERVICE Time to Vaccinate Yoiu* Dog Against Rabies O iir ro o o riN wlimv > n iir ttou'(H ) ^ven* iln rln v IHtto. It l« nm v tim *' to ro firn t tliU v n t'c ln n ih in . la k e > o iir ilo irtN ) In iiiti* n i ih *. r o lln itlu v Ih ttr V fli.i.tn n llo n (M tntpv! rORNATZER, Community Building............. MONDAY. MAY 13. 5:00 P.M.-5:.’10 P.M. ADVANCE. CommuiiHy Btilldlng ................. SIONDAV, MAY 13. G:00 P,M.-0:30 P.M. SMITH GROVE .SCHOOL ..............................MOND.AY. MAY I'l, 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. FORK. Livengood’s Storo ................................TUE.'SDAY. MAY 14. .'•):00 P.M.-St.'lO PJVL STEWAUT"8 STORK. 5 Miles east of Mock.%. Tl'ESDAV, MAY M. C:«0 P.M.-n;30 P.M. CALL’.S STOKK. FairfloUl................................TUESDAY. MAY 14. 7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. MOCKS. ELEM. SCHOOL, N. Main SI.. WKIINESDAY. MAY 1.1. 5:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. SiMM'lill rliiilcM In. ;irrnnt.;tMl I lui nr imir** ihmM til tlM* NtllMl* |»llu*l‘—4*nll «a4-.1i:tS, AM -3 ttiotitliN iil*l itlilrr Mliotllil In* ^-jHM*liimr«l, f\4M*|lt IIioni* vnfOlnilltMl 111 IIMII mill Mill'.: kIiIi III!....... vtii'i'Inc. 'I'lio 4'linrifi* In 9:2.00 iio r ilnu:. A ll ^ iic r ln r vi'IM III’ iii:iiiiiilHli'riM l liy n V i.1(.r1iiiirtiiii. DAVIE COrNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT — 19G3 m ore co m fo rt per d o lla r i f l t l i T m )tfe n rtlt H e a t EN GIN EERS HEATING FU ELS COST COMPARISON ANNUAL COST $400 - $300 - $200 - $100 - Comparative costs In a 20-county area of North Carolina for an existing three bedroom home with 1722 sq. ft heated area. " .... ........" NATURAL GOS ELECTRIOITY (Rcsislnnno Hg.tI) NOTES: 1. Any added Insulation would reduce the cost of all fuels.2. Average temperature supplied by U.S. Government. .3. Fuel efficiency ratings based on standards used by N. C. State Cellege, FHAi i and other leading authorities.4. The cost Of Natural Gas would be slightly less if used for cooking, elc> 8 out of 10 building experts In this area heat their own homes with OIL HEAT Follow the example of experts, choose AT TRACKS ALL OVER THE COONTRY, FORD IS DOilAINATING COMPETITION LIKE NO OTHER CAR IN HISTORYi SEE HOW FORD’S TOTAL PERFORMANCE PAID.OFF IN THjESE GREAT EVENTS: DAYTONA^'‘566^W ^per Torque Fords finished 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th! ATLANTA "500” - ’63 Super Torque Fords finished 1st and 5th! RIVERSIDE “ 500” - ’63 Ford finished 1st! BRISTOL “ 250"-’63 Fords take 1st and 2nd again! EOMEai,caiiECHOiiainnR ram PERFORMANCE FORD SKOAL! NOW! We’re celebrating Ford’s Total Performance victories with special high trade-in allowances and low, low monthly payments on all models! Galaxie 900 4-Ooor Hardtop-on# of 18 Super Torque Ford models for 19031 PICK YOUR OWN DEAL FROM THE LONG LINE OF GREAT '63 FORDS! Tune In "The Racing News” featuring Sammy Bland, brought to you Mon., Wed., and Fri. mornings by your North Carolina Ford Dealers: Asheboro.. . WGWR 8:25 Asheville. . . WISE e:31 Benson..........WPYB 8:25 Black Mountain WMIT 8:25 Boone .........WATA 8:25 Burlintlon . WBBB 8:25 Chapel Hill . WCHL 8:25 Charlotle WSOC . 12:25 PM Concord . WEGO .8:25 Durham . WDNC. 8:25 FaydtevilK WflB t 2i Hickory . WHKV. 8:45 Hifih Point Laurinburg Leiintlon . Marshall . Mount Airy WHPE. WEWO.WBUY WMMH WMQ N. WillKsboro WKBC 8:25 Southern Pines WEEB 825 8:31 Stateville............WSIC 825 825 Sylva...................WMSJ 8:31 8:31 Wadesboro ... WADE 8:40 I2& VMuleniHt WENC 825 1:25 WititlWi-SlieniWAIR 8:25 f 0.* F REAVIS AUTOS, INC. WUkesboro Street—I'boue ME 4>21C1 U ceu se N o. 2410 MocktvlUe. N- C. (|i I r •>V • I I j;.|'I >ii| OTifesi)Ai;jvr/vy fl,.i9C3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBrjRISB-BHCOKD PAGE THREE © © (i) © iM ® fral m A R U H N fiER -TO mmm THE ONE WHO N E«R Special Mother's Diay SBlection * . • SUMMER’S LOVeUIESt'CRlEATIONS . . . for AT HOME or ON the-G©! Ladies' D R E S S E S * 1 0 ” $ - and - 1 4 99 Other Mother’s Day Fdiodkc Incliadi^g Hainiious iNiames . . . t o ■Hfiiidred^ of ftyles f© Choose ¥rom < W OVEN ‘ • jiOO % JDAGRQNS # SEEBSU CSEES j» M IRACLE BLENDS ^ to 15 — « to 20 — 12 1/2 241/2 — 38 40 44 ON TOP OF THE «ST fOR tO V flY LADIES .7 7 ★ NYLON TRICOT ★ SATIN TRICOT * DACRON and COTTON L I N G E R I E By 'G I L E A D ' • GOWMS • BABY DOLLS • CAPRI PAJAMAS ^ SLEEP COATS • SLIPS Featured Mother's Day Collection STRIPES . . . FLORALS . . . SOLIDS • Soft Batiste • Oxfords .• Cotton Prints SPORT and DRESS STYLES “ AILEEN PENNINGTON” BLOUSiS SIZES 28 to 38 Slips ... Qowns . . Baby Dolls . . Capris Nationally - Advertised "MOVIE STAR" IL IN ^ IR IIi> 1. .........—$ ^9 9 -7---^ --- NEW MID-SUMMEK CbLLECTION . , To Complement Her Every OiftUt! DRESS . . * SPORT . . . CASUAL STYLES ★ White ★ Black Patent ’ ★ Black Calf ★ Bone ★ Fashion Shades W Bamtoos ★ Novelty Straws ★ Patents ★ Plastic Calf .★ Marshmallovy^ $ FEATURE GROUPS - and2 BRUNCH-TIMi BEAUTIES for MOM .. . '"PASTELS and FLORALS NEW SHIPMENT Summer DUSTERS Cottons and Blends $ ^ 0 0 $ S - M - L and 36 to 44 3 ” i‘ 5 99 Tailored and Trimmed Styles SPECIAL . Just for Mother « Her own choice "Miss Becky" NYLON HOSE Newest Summer Shades 2 ” BOX of ^ 3 pain Seamless and Full-Fashioned NEW SUMMER STYLES . . . • PearU • White • Pastels • Silver COSTUME JfWELRY $1 an<l * 2 • SKIRTS • JAMAICAS • CULOTTES • BERMUDAS • 2-PlECE SETS Newest Fashion Items Ladies' SPOKTSWUS 5 9 9 F rom Solid W h ite to N ew C ranberry Other Sportswear — $1.99 up Spec^ Mother's Day Group Ladies' SUMMER HATS $ ^ 9 9 ...»^ 9 9 3 Tailored and Flower Trims WHITE... BLACK... BEIGE and ASSORTED COLORS SCINTILLATINC SANDAUZING ,h y - M i l i i n i a n d D i C i o fe a tu rin g LOW WEOGE c o m HEB.S FULL CUSHION LEATHER iINSODES SIZES 5 to 10 Italian toe, Bareback, point ed Turk toe, 2.99 Straw Bareback, plaited flowered «unp ......... 2.99 Italian braided Bareback, T- Cross strap, 2.99 All leather Sling Sandal, new Square toe ........... 2.99 FREE GIFT- WRAPPING iu ta fu > o * A rg o tiu v fr'io m rnc-oHv n n o s^\/^ m o fie NORTH CAROLINA . SOUTH CAROUNA . GEORGIA • AUJSAMA m PAGE POUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPfilSE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963 Did Your Soil Test Report Suggest Topdressing Nitrogen, Potassium Many farmers wonder why fcr- tUlecns containing nitrogen and potassium are suggested as top dressings or sidedressings rather than at or before planting. XjCO F. ‘Wmiiamis, County Extension Chaii'man, gives several reasojis why this practice is often sug gested!; 1. 'High amounts of nitrogen and potassium are needed on soils low in these nutrients. 2. Applying all of the fertilizer at planthig can result in salt In jury. 3. Delayed applications tends to reduce leacliing losses. Most soils are low in nitrogen and many, especially sandy soils, are also low in potassium. Tliere- fore, to produce top yields on non legume crops, such as corn, cott on, tobacco, isorghums, and pure- grass pastures more nitrogen Is needed than can be applied at planting. Topdi-essing near or dur- r YOUR TiOUNTY AGENT IJEO F. WILLIAMS, County Agent .........iPiUTO TPonds Many fam ers have reported that their farm ponds have failed to respond to fertilizer, thus, can not gert) the proper color in the pond water. More farmers have had trouble with this problem this year than ever before. This probleiS “ may be " oauMd by the heavy rains that we had in the late winter and e arly spring. In some cases the pond may have had a complete change of water from what was fertilized last year. Some pond owners last yeaa- add ed lime and reported that It rais ed the fei'tillty level and helped in coloiing the water. The addi tion of lime will change the pH or the acidity of the water. This may be necessary in some of the problem ponds now, but 1 believe it is the lack of fertilizer In most cases. To get the proper color in water and ito grow fish, a x>ond must be fertilized almost like a crop out In a field. The re commendation is 700-000 pounds of 8-8-2, or equivalent fertilizer per acre of pond surface per year. This fertilizer should be placed In the pond as needed for the proper color, or about monith- ly. • ■ Pond owners, suspecting that their pond water Is too low In lime, may have a sample of ithelr water tested at the County Agri cultural Agent’s office. Davie Native Is Named ‘Proteqtor Of The Month’ John Francis Wlshon, Alle ghany County Wildlife Protector, has been selected as North Caro lina’s “ Wildlife Pi-otector of the Month” by the WILDLIPK Mag azine. He was born In Davie County TOi XJCt. Tf,' iSBe, •CM fflJir 61 "Ifflr. and M!rs. M. F. Wllshon of Bt. 5, Mocksvllle. A graduate of the Parmlngton High School, Mr. Wlshon served three years to the U. S. Marine Corps. Mr. Wlshon completed the 1960 Pi-e-Servlce Training- School - for Wildlife Protectors at the Insti tute of Government In Chapel Hill and was employed In Wilkes County as a Wildlife Protector Trainee on Nov. 15, 1961. He was transferred to Stokes County on April 1, 1962, and on Jime 1, 1962, he was appointed Alleghany County Wildlife Protector. Since his initial employment, Mr. Wl shon has attended two In-sei-vlce training schools. Mr. Wlshon is a member of the Alleghany Wildlife Club and the National Rifle Association'. He was married to the former Dlsa Ann Hurt on Sept. 14, 1962. They attend the Sparta Baptist Church. ing the period when a crop has its greatest seedi for nitrogen and potassium its a desirable practice This can be done because most nitrogen and potassium fertiliz ers are soluable and are carried down into the root zone by rains. The high solubility of nitrogen and potassium fertilizers makes It undesirable to apply the total amount needed for most crops. In the row a.t planting. As a general rule of thumb not more than 60 pounds per acre of nitrogen and potassium [N plus K 20] should be put with the seed. If more than this amount of fertilizer Is used, it should be put in bands to the side of the row. However, even with band placement additional nitrogen topdressing will be need ed for most non-legume crops. Topdressing nitrogen and po tassium aldis In reducing leachlne losses.. esBeclally.. o n , swi<^ _ solU• Topdi’essing after Uie crop is es tablished reduces the time be tween application and absorption. This reduces the possibility that nitrogen and potassium will be leached below the root zone’ be fore they can be taken up by the plants. A soil test is extremely useful for identifying soils in which the potassium level is low enough to warrant topdressing. Williams in- viteis you to visit his office to dis cuss the need for topdressing ni trogen and potassium fertilizers. Pvt. John W. Boger Completes Supply Course Army Pvt. John W. Boger Jr., 10. son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Boger, Route 2, Advance, N. C„ recently completed a ten-week supply and parts course at The Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va. Boger entered the Aj-my in November 1962 and received basic training’ at Fort Gordon, Ga. Ho attended Davie High School, Mocksville, and was employed by Fiennlngton Cheviplet Company in Mocksville. ★ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ★ 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 If your child is in jured at school [SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Bememlier: the scholastic insuraucs policy you purchased at the start of fhe school term covers diiropraetic treatment. If yonr dJld strains or j^raina his lia^ nec^ shoulder, Imee or ai^e— between the time he leaves for school and retans-eonsult your D o ^ at CUsQpsetie (D.G,). North Carolina Chiropractic f v v . ' . * ' , ' *y. '■*s'* ''DO IT WITH The easy way to even mow. ing...patented Free-Floating mower mounting won't scalp or scrape! Two speeds forward and reverse, ground-gripping iM f O N D B Iv ^ B O Y * stability, easy-to-use attach* A Q A ments for all-season work savings! See it today! • hp riding Itwn mewar Sinkin-Sanford Impleinent Co. lit Depot titrcet. L:«(eUMOii Fliuiie C3t>3378 MocksviUe, N. V. HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question “ The time and money that goes into growing a tobacco crop is heartbreaking. In a few minutes a hail storm can make a crop unfit even for plug tobacco. Does your agency have crop-hall Insur ance to give me complete protection, whether my to bacco crop is slightly damag ed!, or entirely destroyed? For the answer to this, and bU your Insurance questions, consult the Morris - Larew Insurance Agency, Inc. ' I News comes fast these days. To get it to people while it's hot, newspapers make sure their trucks are reliable. CHEVROLET iTelefjhone your^ Chevrolet dealer for any type of truck, MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. IfO PENNINCTON CHEVROUr CO» Inc. PHONE 634-2145 DEALER UCENSE NO. 189 WILKESBORO STREET—»fO C K SV IU £, N. C. Our “Ag” Engineers help Farm Dwellers Duke Power’s Agricultural Engineering staff provides free help and advice on-more efficient utilization of electric work-savers on farms. An engineer's daily rounds may involve him in help- • Ingwith thedesign of systems for milking cows, feeding poultry, brooding pigs, lighting the farm and many oiliers. His activities benefit every occupant of the modern farm — even the family pet. How? — Because these men have helped equip many farm homes with flameless electric comfort heating . . . And dogs and cats enjoy that almost as much as humans do. The work of our Agricultural Engineers i« a good example of how Duke Power helps its customers — including more than 1 million rural Piedmont Caro- ... Even this one! Ilnfansto live and farm better at lower cost , . , electrically, To consult an "Ag'' Engineer, simply con. tact your nearest Duke Power office. There is no charge or obligation. IF 12? SOUTH »1.UN STREET StOCKbVILU:. N. V.USt'SiiST TTlimSDAY, MAY !), lOGH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE FIVE , MORE ABOVTWasliiiigtoii Report we need lo kocp flirlitlnff for pro- eranis tlini nvo bnspct. not on cx* IH'dlMicy Cl- kp.v( ct to tlio rmer- KPncy plnjis of ilu’ c'pptpssion 30 years ai:o, but ufai'oc. to forwni'd- lookliif! ntid gctniinv fioliiUoiiis needed for the 1980's. B u re n u rrn ry ’s M n reh ■Bureaucrncy's forwnrd and up ward march created new stir in Washington last week with a re lease by Senator Harry F. Byrd's Joint Commltee on Mon-essential Expenditures showing that since early 1961, employees on the Fedeial payroll have increased by 132.901. Since the average annual salary of a Federal Civil Scrvice employee is approximately $5800, the payroll increase amounts to .something moi'e than $1 billion. Urban Transit Another Senate passed bill mov InB toward a decision in the House would create a huge new —SHnleittl - -tJi-egs-atii- ■■ grants to finance urban mass ' transportation systems. Starting with $500 million over 3 years, It Is conceded to be the beginn ing of a program that would prob ably cost 30 lime.s that amount When we look ol urban transport cc t. we see San Pi'ancisco ne- snsPd in if? own billion dolla:- prov.ram, Wa-hiniUon, D: C.. con- sideriiuv a $793 million plan, and Now York City's 2.37 billion in vestment. Costs of thi.s magnitude .how what a bear the Federal i sovernment will be grasping by the tall it it gets into this area, Prajikly, I feel that local areas, states ,and regional compact ar rangements should meet this prablem and that the Federal government should not be asked to bear this fi-eight. MORE ABODTCapiUli Clipboard bill curtailing Sunday selling. PISHING...Wc observe Mother’s Day at otir House, I'cd roses and all that, but mainly it is recogniz ed In our establishment as sign- best .._timp. ...for .s.orlnii fishing on the coast. Virginia mullets, sometimes called “whitings’’, blues, and king WmV.VmV.Vm%‘.VA % W .H V .% % ^W .V m V m W JV .V A 'JW V JW i FREE CASH FREE CASH • n i r t m n m r # SAT., MAY 18-10:00 A.M. One mile South of Mocksville on Hwy 601 jnst beyond 601 Truck Stop 1 Freezer -• like new Power Mower Camping Trailer Parade Saddle Window Fan Battery Charger Bicycles Pony Cart Antiques Fence Control Stoves Typewriter All t}^es Tools Tires and Tubes Sewing Machine - like new NOTE; We also have many other items to seU, that^re too numerous to mention. THIS SALE IS CONDUCTED FOR MR. AND MRS. CHARLIE COE RAIN DATE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 -10:00 A.M. mackerel love Mother's Day wea ther. In fresli water, bass and blue gills are biting. If wildlife people have tliclr way--nnd wo hope they i’el It-- plants dumpin'? poison Into .■streams will pay for the fish they kill. On a basis of SO cent.s per pound, the fine for tlie fish re cently killed in the Roanoke Riv er would cost a certain plant a cool $8,UUU. .More About Senator Ervin Says: this session of the Congress. A decade ano the problems of the nation were those involving atomic enei'gy, higiiways, labor-mana e ment bills, and statehood for Ala ska and Hawaii. Fifty years ago. Congress struggled with the tav* iff, agiicuUural problems, and the establislunent of the Pedcrnl Reserve System. CI.ASSIF1ED AD RATES: Fred O. Ellis C. W. Smith •i a u c tio n e ;AUCTIONEERS -NW »W A%W .SV.W W VW l.'VSAAVW W VW VbSW iftJVrfW yVW VW % AUCTION SALE -Saturday, May 11th, 1963-^ 10 A.M. At the Lewis Todd Honieplace, located between Advance a n d Fork, just off Highway 801, 2 Cook Stoves 1 Hoover Cart 1 Antique Bed 1 Saddle 1 Washing Machine 1 Old Wall Telephone New Bath fixtures All types horse>drawn farm equip ment Many other items too numerous to mention hei*e, not listed Fred 0. Ellis, Auctioneer 1‘HONE 543-2167 OR COOLEEMEE 284>3338 IkURTIN AND MARTIN, ATTORNEYS The main Issues of \Vu5hinB- ton’s iadmini.stratlon are familiar ly the chief Issues of this session x»f...Coo.«:VPfe.rT..taxation and pub lic fiscal policies. 'The levying of excise taxes produced indignattion and the fiscal policies pursued by Alexander Hamilton produced heated Congressional debate. Then, a nation of 3 million citiz ens was operating o n a Federal budgeit of about S7 million an- nually. Like today, most of it tt'ent to operate our armed forces and a considerable part of it went to pay interest on the na tional debt. Only then the nation al debt was about $80 million. Last w'eelc the House Ways and Means Committee was struggling with these is.sucs. On taxes, however, it was struggling to de termine whether to reduce taxes in contrast to the earlier era when the issue was the raising of taxes. On the national debt. It found thait it was moving toward the current $306 billion ceiliny. The Committee was considering raising the ceiling to $307 billion lihrough June 30, 1963 and $309 billion for July and August 1963. There was a note of irony in the comparison. Within a generation of Washington’s life time the na tional debt was paid off. No one can expect that em i-einacted in ithe foreseeable future. One can safely say that this genemting in d the generations to come will iind that Congress and the na tion will have more and more complex problems to solve. Many of them will be determined on how well we solve the initial proh- .lems encouiitered by the first Ad ministration — taxes and Jflscal solvency . FORK Miss Sadie Barnhardt of Rich- msnd, Va., was the guest of hei aunt, Mrs. Cora Kimmer, several days last week. Phil Eiwards of Denver. Colo., visited liis“ ntmjElTei'-tir-lHW7-MrsT Rea Wyatt, and other relatives here last week. Ma-s. Frankie Sidden spent "Thursday in Salisbury visiting with Mrs. Ada Rattz. Ml-, and Mrs. Walter Stancil spent the past w'eek end in Dur ham with relatives. Mrs. J. C. Rattz, who has been critically ill in Davie County Hos pital for over a week, is reported to be much improved. She was moved from the hospital to the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Bcwles, In Mocksville, Monday. Mrs. G. V. Greene and Miss Edrle Greene were the guests of Mirs. PaUie Vogler and Mis. Ken ny Burton for lunch at the Man or House at Tanglewood Sunday. Up to 23 words — 75o cash 3e ppr word o w 25. SJ.OO for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only I* [if charged] ...........85c § CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 | [Charged] ............... $1.05 i LOST: Clip board with file fold ers in Davie County Office Builting on Monday, April 29. $5.00 reward. Contact Mrs. C. C. Smoot at Welfare Depart ment. 5 9 Itp FOR SALK: One Holstein heifer, weigh.s about 1,000 pounds, due to be fresh May 10; al^o sweet potato plants, six varieties. See O. T. Carter, Cornatzcr Read, Just off HlRhway 64. 5 9 Up PGR SALE; Yciksl.ire niici Hamp shire piKS, $10 enph. Hro nr call Bin Steelmnn, Yadkinviile, near Saddle Club. Telephone 070- 41S1. 5 9 Up FOR SALE; Picnic Tables, Gym sets ,terracing blades, farm trail ers, all sizes; flower trees with pots, lawn mower service, weld ing of all kincVs; clothcs line posts. See SMITH'S REPAIR SHOP, Yadkinviile, N C.. just - below school.--------------------& FOUR HEIFERS FOR SALE . . . Also for sale one good milk cow and one good work mule. See Ivan I.)amrs, Morksvlllo, Rt. 1. Phono 543-3425 any day except Saturdny. 5 2 3tp WANT K D ! Rxperlrnrec’ sewlne miidilne nperalors. Also will train some. Apply MONt.KIOH GAHMENT CO. 8 18 tfn ATHLETE’S FOOT GERAt HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS, If not pleased witli sU'ong. In stant-drying T-4-L. your 48c bai^k at any dru'; -tore. Wat.ch infcctrd skin sloiiyh off. Wutch henllhy .‘.kin l-eplace it. Itrh and burning are roiu'. TODAY at WlLKlv-? DRUG CO. ADMINlSTRATOlt’.S NOTICE NOi'th Carolina Din-ic County H-.tviii'- qii:iUfiei| ns Adminis trator of H e c,slate of .lohnoy i Wiivni' Willard. rieoe.-iseti, late of Davie County, this is lo notify nil persons hnving claims against ..til.-pi'isiiiit. ..il3em....i.n.l the undersigned on or before the! 9th day of November 1903. or this' notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebt ed to .said estate will please make immediate paymonl lo the under- siuned. Tliis the .10th day of April 19B3. Paul B. Willard. Administrator Carpets clean easier with the Blue Lustre Electric Shampooer only $1 per day. Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. 5 9 Itn WANTED: Sales lady. Apply Mocksville Cash Store. 5 9 Itn HORSE FOR SALE; 5 year old Tennessee Walking Horse, trail er. saddle, bridle and' misc. equipment. This Is a real ama teur outfit. Jack Staley, Lexing ton, N. C. 5 9 Itn FOR RENT: 6 room house with bath. Also, 6 room house on the farm. See Fi-ank Walker at Wal ker’s Super Market. 5 9 tfn FEMALE HELP WANTED . . . "TELEPHONE SURVEY.” Lady for Local Telephone Survey Work at Home. Private Tele phone Required. Reply to: P. O. Box 3001, Winston-Salem, N. C. 5 9 Itn FOR SALE: OR RENT; 4 room house on Hardison St. $36.00 per month rent. Call Robert M Hardee, 88-23025 High Point, N. C. 5-9-tfn $300' —dlMount!! Model Home Group of New Furniture. Sofa - 2 chairs, 4 pc. bedroom set, mat tress, springs, 5 pc. dinette out fit Westinghouse refrigerator and electric range. Special price - $499. No Money Down. 3 years to pay. $4.45 weekly. A Real Deal. Pi-ee Delivery. Statesville Salvage & Fiu’nltm’e Co. - Dial TR2-6576, Statesville. N. C. EXPERT PIANO TUNING and repair work. Reasonable rates. Write Claude Williams, Boon- ville, N. C. 4 18 tfn IF YOU LIKE PEOPLE ENJOY making friends and want to earn money, contact your Avon Manager. Write Box 1187 N. Wilkesboro, N. C. giving direc tions ito home. 5-9-ltn WANTED AT ONCE Man or wo man to supply families with Rawlelgh Products. Consumers write us ior Products. Many dealers earn $50 weekly part time — $100 and up full time. Write Rawlelgh Dept. NCE 301- 1, Richmond. Va. 5 2 3tp FOR RENT; Ocean front house at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Contact Gaither Sanford, 634-2502. 5 2 4tn FOB SALE: three bedroom brick veneer house with carport and storage.,.buUt-ln Wtchen....Holl- day Acres...Cheek and Grubb, Building Contactors, Mocksville Rt 4. Phone 284-5323. 4-ll-4tn • A T AUCTION • C. W. DULL ROMEPLACE 18.7 Acres on N. C. 801, west of Farmington, N. C., in Davie County Beautiful Open and Wooded Home Sites on both sides of N. C. 801 This property has been sub-divided into buiJdJJV lots and acreage tracts. Much of this property is covered with vaiu- aiiie timber. The property will be sold in lots and then offered in (Toupi and as a whole. TERMS OF SALE; CASH, subject to confimiation o{ the court. Sale will be left open for increased bids. Suoeessful bidders wiii be required to deposit 10 per cent of bid as evi dence of good faith. A blueprint of the property to be soid is posted at tite Davie County Court House bulletin board for inspection prior to the sale. SATURDAY, MAY 18,1963 AT 1:06 P.M. William E. Hall, Commissioner MocKsvn4J:. n. c. YOUNG WOMAN! Wanted as assistant to Booking Represen tative. To be trained as contact secretary. Crood position, pleas ant duties. Wl-itc, giving age, working experience, address and telephone number to Max E. Wells, care of Davie County En terprise-Record. 5 9 4t NOW OP(EN FOR REGISTRA TION . . . Central State Beauty College, 119 East Fisher St., 2nd Floor, Salisbury, N. C. Air con ditioned. Dial 633-07«2. 4 4 8tn FOR SALE; Hampshire pigs . . . ready to move by May 11. Craig A. Carter, Advance, Route 1.5 2 Stp BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT: Furnished, near ocean. Five rooms, Myi'Ue Beach. S. C. Book early and be sure. George Hen- OTlcks at Mocksville Cash Store. 5 2 tfn FOR PJENT: Seven room house, wired for electric stove. Located' pn Howardtown Road, Route 3, Contact Tom Plott , 4 25 Stp FOR- SALE; Six room house in Smith Grove community. Pack House and 2.2 acres of land. $3^00. See Rufus Brock, Route 2, Mocksville, K I 3-3178 or KI 3- 3136. 3 28 tfn Willard. de;-eased. 5-9-4tn FOR RENT; Booms, reasonable. First anS second “ floor apaii;- ments. All modern and furnished nicely. Mrs. E. H. Frost, Tele phone 634-2846. 4 18 tfn FLOOR REFINISHING AND WAXING . . . Aso sanding and finishing of new floors . . . either contract or hourly rate. Supplies furnished if wanted. JAMES FLOOR FINISHING 1 Jimmy James] 364 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville. Phone 634-2821. 5 2 tfn OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT . . . Ground floor on Court Square, Horn - Harding Building, Mocks ville. Call 634-2765. 1 3 tfn WANTED: Short order cook and waitresses. Apply at 601 Truck Stop and Grill. 4 18 tfn SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car. reference:, $800 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hour.-; weekly can net excellent monthly Income. More full time. For per sonal interview write P. O. Box 4185. Plttsbuigh 2, Pa. Include phone number. One may go wrong in many different ways, but right only In one.—Aristotle. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING I S m spite of rreftUr lncrM««d erat« rat« increMcs, you can •UU buy a big FCLL PAGE ootta of production and rood' newspaper ad. to run in every paper in Davie Cminty for sUcbtly more titan i pennies a copy! Adininistralor’.s Nolicr North Carolina Davie County Having qualified ns Administra tor of tlie estate of Irene J. Phelps, deceased. Icte of Davie County, this is to notify all pcj’- sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 9th day of November 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to .said estate will please make immediate pa.vment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of April 1963. Grover L. Phelps, Administra tor of the estate of Irene J. Phelps, deceased. 5-9-4tn Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY JOHN.M. HEG2 and wife, HELEN L. HEGE VS MORGAN G. HEGE, ET ALS Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County, North Carolina, dated May 3, 1963 made In a special pro ceeding entitled “John M, Hege Olid wife, Helen L. Hege vs. Mor gan G. Hege, et als” . the under signed Commissioner will, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on Saturday, June 1 1963, at the Davie County Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all of those certain tracts or parcels of land, lying and being in Ful ton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining tlio lands of Louis Todd tiie Yadkin River, U. S. Highway 801. and being more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Tract No. 1: BEGINNING ot a stone on the North side of Public Road, Alex Hege’s corner; thence with Public Road South 47 dea. West 17 poles and I link to a stone, Hege corner; thence North 15 deg. East 18 poles to a stone In Alex Hege’s line; thence with Alex Hege’s line 24 poles .to the beginning, containing 3 acres, more or less, and being all of the lands conveyed to Jacob Bud Hege, Jr. by deed regi3tered in the office of the Register of Deed.s for Davie County, In Deed Book 26, page 104. Tract No. 2 BEGINNING at the mouth of branch where it empties into the Yadkin River; thence up the River 51 poles and 15 links to moutii of uraiicli, J. G. Pee bles’ corner; thence Nortli 132 poles to a stone, Peebles' corner: thence West 3 deg. North 17 poles to a tsone In road: thence South 13 poles to a stone; tiience West 30 poles to a stone; thence South deg. West 109 poles to a stone; thence West 1 deg. South 4 poles to a stone on bank of branch; thence with branch 33 poles and 13 links to the beginning, con taining 48 acres, more or less, and being all the lands conveyed to Jacob Bud Hege, Jr. by deed registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davi.^ Coun ty, N. C., in Deed Book 26, page 104. This the 3nd day of May, 1963. J, D. HEGE Commissioner Peter W. Hairston, Attorney5-9-4tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given tlwt The J. N. Ledford Comi)any has been llquidi'.'ted and dls.wlvpd Into Us parent compony, Erwin Mills. Inc., and that Articles of Dissolution of The J. N. Ledford Company were filed in the office ot the Secretary cf Sliile of NoKh Carolina on April 9. I9(i;l. _ 4-18-4tn NOTICK OF SALE OK REAL ESTA’PE NM'th Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County made in the Special Proceec'ing entitled “Blanche D. Roger and husband, Hubert C. Boger. Susan D. ReavIs and hus- b.Tnd, Howell Reavis; Harvey Dull and wife, Alice Dull; Wade Dull and wife, Mabel Dull; Nellie D. Boyer ond lm.'.band, Albert Bo- liPi': Charlie Dull ana wife, Beu lah Dull, Petitioners vs P. W. Dull and wiie, K.iiiu Dull; L. M. Dull and Wife. Virginia Dull: Bertha D. Jones and husband. Glenn Jones and William Dull, Singl:> Defendants" the under signed Comniissioiiei- will on the 18th day of May. 1963, at 1:00 on the premises in Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to Hie lijahe.st bidder for cash, cer- thiir ITacts'of imVd'lyiiiff' diVa"'^^^ ing in Clarksville Townsliip, Da vie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beslnning at an iron stake a earner for Luther Dull and in the Une of the Shelton Heirs, runs thence S. 85 degs. E. 10.40 clis. to to nn iron stake on the W. side ot 7' Hlahwuy 8t>tT"tlTCnce- con- tlnuing S. 80 degs. E. across the sai£ highway to an Iron stake on the E. side of said Highway N. C. No. 801; thence continuing S. 85 deys. E, with tlie line of Shelton Heirs 15 chs. to an iron stake: thence S. 6 degs. W. 16.10 chs. to an iron stake on tlie N. side of N. C. 801; thence with N. C. No. 801. N. 30 degj. 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 formerly allotted' to William Dull: thence with the line of William Dull N. 83 degs. W. 20.95 chs. to an iron stake in the line of Luther Dull; thence N. 1 deg. 20 min. E. with the line of Luther Dull 10.45 chs. to the point and place of Beginning, containing 18.7 'acres, more 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 sui-- veyed by A. L. Bowles, R.S., on the 16th day 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 cf the seller. A 109! cash dfeposlt by the highest bidder w'ill be reque-ted on the day of sale to Insure compli ance with the bid. This . the 18th day of April, 1963. 4 25 4tn WILLIAM E. HALL, Commissioner FAT OVERWEIGHT ■X Available to you without a doc tor’s prescription, our drug culled ODRINEX. You mu.st lose U«ly fui. In 7 days or yovu' money back. No strenuoua eseri'i.'o. laxatives,-, mas''ane or taking of sio-called. ri'riuciii!! candif's, crncker.s or _ coaWes or chewing luun. ODRIN-" HX Is a tiny tablet and easily: swallowed. When you lake O D -j RINEX. you ftil! en.loy ycnir meals, still enl the foors you like, but yon simply don't have the urge for extra poi’tions becau-e ODR1NKX depresses you;- appotite and de- . creascs your cesire for food. Your weight must cM ir down, br'cause a- your own doctor will tell you, when yau eat loss, you weigh less. Get rid of ixce?s fal and live loni'cr. ODR’ NEX eo t.s SH.OO and is .sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfler. for any reason Just retU'-n the p.ickage tc your drug-, gi; I .luJ Ke; your full money bO' k. N') qufstinns asked. ODRIN- EX i.< sold with this guarantee by: Will4i:>s Drue Store. Mocksville. Mail order; filled. Use Enterprise Want Ads Auctioneering Servicc — 18 Years Experience — I am qualified for any type of _______________sale_____________ H. Buford York lit. 1 Harmony,' N. C. Phone 548-3200 n e e d a j o b ? Investigntf t h e opportunity with our Sales Department. ELECTROLUX CORPORATION 847 Keynolda Rood Winston-Baiem, N. C. 4 18 4tn c» » OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY ..................AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewoond - BebnUt Authoiiied Distributor O. E. iHulors and 'Controls Dayton and Belt Pnileya. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. 6ALISBURT, N.'C. PHONE: Day ME 6-1371: Nite MOB 6-189S SEE ROY W. CALL For All Your SHOE NEEDS At WEST & CALL SHOE STORE [Formerly Jones & Gentry] 447 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. C. b e s t BUYS! BEST BRANDS! Kimball and Story & Clark PIANOS CONN ORGANS and BAND INSTRUMENTS. Tlie Music Mart •191* W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. -Xf X |.> E£ RUBBER Highest Quality Fast Servka Reasonable Prices Davie County Enterprise - Record; Phono 634-2120 W .W J V A % W.VVdVW■d•dVii•-•|«•A•.VW•rt••■dV^flAWAVVWVVVWV •WhenYou Care Enough to Send the Vert B E S tr m J k ■■ I ROWAN PRINTmG CO. 120 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. C. — Plioae 8S6-4511 Waidick Paints For Southern Homes Otis Haudrix Store 1001 N. BIsin Street Moeloville, N. C. 6Si.<26t ' -^ ift W W W A W y W ^ ^ W W W ^ W V W W W W W V W V W W w d v w w v v v w w 'w -r tv w u v w w w y i BIG AUCTION SALE! EACH SATURDAY AT 7 P.M. Three miiet south of MoekcvUie on Hirhwar 601 -Coca'Cola Drinlj Bo* — J eood, used Betri*er»tor- Ati lilnds of merchandise, iiotli new and used^aiso ANTIQUES. We have Iteen instructed to seii this nienshandUe . . . you ail come out to these Sales. W. A. EUlS, AUCTIONEER PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963 Teen- Seen By nANABUCHANAN Summer Is now upon us. The season we have nil been waiting for has finally arrived. The sum mers past were wonderful - won derful friends, fun places - but all now are only a few pages In our heart’s scrapbook. Next sum mer - well no matter wlip.t it holds - is far In the future. Now, the present, is what we are llvinB for. Tomorrow may bring tears and heai’t-aches, but today we can enjoy each laugh, each sigh, and Just the very excitement of being young and alive. It’s true, summer is for the young, and for Tliia--is-«ie season of long walks and red ros es, of picnics and cook-outs, of full inoons and dances. Summer Is filled with romanticism, but It is also a lazy, wazy world. For the teens, it is <a rocking, wild world - moving without rhyme or ■ llvfi. InvB and enjoy every minute of evei-ything. It Is a time we can live for today and let tomorrow take care of it self. For the home town set it’s the usual work-by-day and Just plain fun by night. Summer calls for swimming pools and di-lve-in theatres, parks and people. Yes, I think most teen-agers will agree - summer is the best part of the year. Our suirtmer was beautifully welcomed to Davie High last Fri day night. The junior class hon ored the senior class with the iunior-Senior prom. The gym nasium was beautifully decorated by the juniors in the theme of spring. We were entertained by several of our students. Jane and Joetta Smith, along wltli Martha James, sang some beautiful songs. ■ Susan Ellis performed a very in teresting jazz dance. Susan Up shaw played a piano solo, and the Instrumental by Jimmy Spry. ■Joe Everhard't, Steve Jordan and ^several others, was thrilling. Kar- leen Steel was wonderful with per accordian, Bach student who per formed showed more than spark of real talent. We should be very proud of each of them. ‘ Judy Creason^ senior class wre- || slSeitit, made a wonderful speech ' In recogniziatlon anfl apiprecTatron of the work and time that had been spent on their prom. } -The rest of this school year is truly packed with activities of all kinds. But, the moat exciting day of all will be May 24th - the last day of school. As each of our stu- - dents iRH VR th R ^ doors of JDayle High, either for the last time or jUst for the summer, leit them remember this: "Conduct, cultm'e, to d character are graces that go through life hand in hand, never separate or alone." Frankie L. Martin Aboard USS Fiske Frankie L. Martin, seaman, USN. son of Mr. and Mi's. Ralph li. Martin of Mocksville, serving aboard the radar plcekt destroyer USS Fiske, is helping further the Pi'esldent’s "people to people” program by promoting goodwill between the U. S. Navy and peo ple of the countries bordering the Mediterranean. Fiske, currently operating with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediter ranean, is scheduled to return to her permanent base, Mayport, Fla., this summer. During her present assignment, Fl'ike has visited Naples, Italy; Carnes, France; Athens, Greece; and Palermo, Sicily. The ship's basketball team played several local teams in each city visited. In Palermo, Navy volunteers do- .nated...53.-PlJ).t5. .of. W opi'.Jo..the University Hospital and painted an orphanage. After completing the work, crewmen treated the childern to a picnic. Girl Scout News Camporee Around 70 Girl Scouts includ ing juniors, cadets and seniors will have a 4wo-nlght camporee at Sanford’s Lake Friday end Sat urday' of this week. Mi-s. Slta V. Bajasuriya, official adult Inter national visitor to the USA from Ceylon, who is visiting in the R iot Area Council until May 19, will visit \vlth the girls on Satux-day afternoon. Day Camps Day camps and sites for this summer include: Winston-Salem tSpraguel June 18 - 28: Odd Fel lows [August 5 - 161: Yadklnville June 17 - 21; Lexington June 24 - 28; J. J. Jones June - 28; Mount Airy July 15 - 19; and, Elkin - Jonesvllle July 29 - August 2. Registration blanks have been distributed to all the local troops. tettd Early registration Is Im^iiiant. If 30 girls are not registered by June 1 for a camp, that camp may be cancelled. June 1st is not the deadline for regis trations. Registrations will be accepted until capacity for each camp is reached. Camperships Anyone wishing to- conti'ibute money for any Girl Scout to at tend summer camp on a camper- shlp is asked to contact Mrs. Gaither Sanfoi’d, North , Main Street, Mocksville. It Pays To Advertise Use Enterprise Want Ads w u v '^ w w v .w . v y v w i w w w v J S W i r A W A W . w . - . v . ’ M ’ J mMh and mnfyHnhtad hodf tgkin Caudell Lumber Co. CvrryHiiiiu I'ur The lluildcr t'iiunc Afucki>vilte, N. C. -Checking Accounts -Certificate of Deposit -Bank by Mail -Safe Deposit Boxes -Night Depository -Drive-In Window -Cashier’s Checks May we on this first anniversary of our new branch bank on Gaither Street in Mocksville express our sincere appreciation to the people of Davie County for their support and coopera tion during the past year. The fine reception of our new facilities and of our efforts towards ad ditional and improved services has been most in spiring. Our pledge is one of continuing high standards and personal service in the effort to provide the people of Davie County with the most complete banking services to be found anywhere. -Savings Accounts -Christmas Clul) -Traveler’s Checks -Bank Money Orders -Credit Information -Cretlit Life Insurance -Savings Bonds SEE US FOR Auto Loans Business Loans Persoiiffl Loans VARIOUS LOANS ^ Farm Loans Home Loans ^ Boat Loans PinSBUM iHPAIillS -Your Savings at theBank of Davie Earn You percent Guaranteed Interest Compounded Quarterly- BANK DF DAVIE I^Iemiicr of ihe Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Your Friendly Bunk of Personal Service Mocksville, N, C, DAVI C O U N T Y Davie County’s Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall Foi- ^ The Past Week Was None Volume—^LVI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 6 THE DAVIE HIGH BASEBALL TEAM— champions of the North Piedmont Conference will beerln play-offs Friday night at Asheboro. Sho<vn above, front row, left to right: Donnie Jones, Roger Flcrce, Gary McDaniel. John Seats, Junior Beal, Bob Peoples, Gary Markland and Jim Spry. Standing: Coach BUI Peeler, Manager Earl Shoaf; David B«bei<tson, Je)rry Whita ker. Robert Hornstein. Grimes Parker. Ken Boger, John Parker, and Norman Woodward. Rebels Play At Asheboro Friday For The Western Division Title John Parker Hurls No-Hit Game Against Children’s Home The Davie County High School baseball team, champions of the North Piedmont Conference,. will play at Asheboro on Friday night against t h e South Piedmont Conference champions. The win- ner ot the Asheboro and Davie game will be the wihher of the western division to determine the championship of the Western -tlvttles-Assoelationr- /R igh t - hander John Parker pitched a no-hit, no-run game last Pi'iday ais' the Bebels blanked Children’s Home 6-0. Parker faced 25 batters over the seven inning span [high school regulation]. He walked three men and one man reached fii'st on an error. The victory gave the Rebels a North Piedmont Conference rec ord ot nine wins and one de feat. Oai-y McDaniel led the Reb els at the plate witli two singles and a triple. Jaycees Contribute To Lake Waccamaw Home The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce has made their an nual cOMtrlbution of $150 to the Boys Home of Lake Waccamaw, N. C. R. N. McCray. Director of Boyi- Home, has written the local club expressing appreciation for this contribution. Softi3ail Teams Any team desiring to enter play this summer in the Mocksville Reurealiuu Suftball Loague should do so immed iately. A representative of any team desiiing to enter tliis softball league is requested to contact Japfc Ward, summer recreation director. Gives Library Lot Knox Johnstone of Modks- ville has donated a lot to the board of trustees of ihe Davie County Library for the construc tion of a county library build ing. The lot Is located on Church Street and adjoins the proper ty of J. C. Dwiggins. It was donated In the memory of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone.' diniirjudin. >>the, ;Davle County Library Boai-d. expressed*appt«- oiation oh liehaU of the llh ir^ board of trustees and the tieople of Davie County whom the li brary serves. Johnson Elected Class President ROCKY W. JOHNSON Rocky W. Johnson has been elected president of the rising sophomore class at Western Caro lina College at Cullowhcc. He is majoring in Business Ad ministration and Psychology, and is a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Rocky is the son of Mr. and Mj's. P. M. Johnson of Rt. 3. Mocksville. Bill To Increase County Board Of Commissioners Passes House Martin Introduces Bill To Increase From 3 to 5 A bill to increase the mem bership of the Davie Board of Cc-unty Conunissioner.s from three to five and to give tlie commis sioners staggered terms passed the House of Representatives last Frfday and was sent on to tlie Senate for consideration. Rep. Lester P. Martin. Jr., of Davie County introduced this bill la.-t Wednesday. Mi-. Martin pointed out (imt a larger board was needed "because Davie County is now a million dollar opei'alicn. Wc need more iieople to fui»rvise llie county because we don't have a county manager." The provision for vtag^eied terms would have three commis sioners elected durijjg each presi dential election year aud two chosen In eacJi oft-year election. Tlie new system would begin with the 1984 general election. The three candidates receiving the most votes would wiJi four- yeur terms then. The other two would eet two-year terms When the two-year terms ex pired in 1966, those two seats H’oulci be up for election for fow » year terms. By 1908. and there after, ail members would serve for four-year terms. Ri'p. Martin -said tile stagger ed terms “would assure that Oa- vie. County would always have expei'toiced people on tlie board." Tiie Davie County Board now lias liu-ee > members who sei-ve foui'-yeai’ terms. Two members of the board have died since last election and tliey have been re placed with apt>ointed commiss' ioiuiiis. V to teldfeWSyed the arte crafts exhibit Sunday In MocksvUle Is : M n: Kate Biddle. She Is one of the Seats sisters that have won fame for their varloutr creations. All' 'Of the sisters will have many creations on - display Sunday aft<ji;noon from 2. to 5 p.m. at the exhibit to be held in the showroom of Vernon’s Furniture Store. To Featiu*e Davie County Creations Arts-iirafts Exhibit Set for Sunday 'An arts and ci-aft exhibit, which has been described as both "unique and historical,” will be oisplayed here Sunday afternoon at Vernon’s PmTiiture Store on North Main Street from 2 to S p. m. This exhibit will feature the creations of Davie County peo ple. The purpose of this exhibit ite to recognize local talent and create an interest in the ci'afts of the past. Also, it is hoped that the exhibit will stimulate the citizens of Davie to the possibil ities the county has in these crnlt-3 and in restoring historical spots ot interest. I* atures of this exhibit will Include: —The woodcraft O’f Walter M. Shutt Of Advance. Mr. Shutt spec ializes in all types of handmade cabinetry and other furniture items. —Tiiere will be paintings by Mrs. Mattie Bahnson of Parm- ington who began her painting after becoming a grandmother. She Is 86 years old —There will be weaving of Mrs. Bessie Wyatt Williams, a former Davie native. In addition to her weavings which will be on dis play, there will also be on display a small hand loom model made by her husband, _Ray. WlHams. Ml', and Mrs. WilUams were rear ed in the Fork community. —There will be crewel em broidery done by Mrs, L .E. Peezor of Mocksville. Crewel embroidery is woolen thread on linen. The title of Jacobcan embroidci'y is often used in this work. The beau ty is in tlie variety of stitches and tlie various shades of one color. Tlie heighth’ of Interest in this embroidery was from 1650 to 1710. Although tlie details were Indian or Persian in motif, the wiiole effect is more EUiglish than oriental. When Mrs. Feezor began this work it was necessary for her to send to England for the mater ial needed. —Decoupage by Mrs. Nell Dillon of Pork. Decoupage was very popular for decorating furniture and shadow boxes in the J7Ui century. This is the art of past ing cut-outi on objects of wood or tin and applying eeveral coats of A bill to grant Davie County permission to use surplus funds accumulated from a special hos pital tax to build a new 30-bed addition to the hospital passed the House of Representatives last Friday and was sent to the Sen ate for consideration. This bill, asking the leeisls' tuie’s permission to use Uie funds for construction, was intoduced last Wednesday by Rep. lister p. Martin, Jr. at tlie request of the Davie County Commisslcmers. Approval of the General As- sembly is needed because the special 10c per $100 propeity val' jvariiisli to give a lwnd{winte(i]uatU>n tax was levied in I860 (or effect. Ml’S. Dillon will display several pieces of her work. —Mrs. S. M. Goodman of Pork will display her hand-braided rugs. —Miss Duke Sheek of Mocks ville will display her collection of Indian relics, all of which were found in Davie County —^The Seats sisters of Farming ton will exhibit their hooked rugs, honeysuckle vine bread trays and primitive paintings. Their rugs are displayed from Iowa to Washington, D. C., where "Sis” had some displayed in the office of the late Thurmond Chatham. Each of the sisters has her own style and designs and paints independently. “Fat,” Mi-s. Sally West, favors animals while “Sis,” Ml'S. Kate Riddle, favors rugs with mottos. "Tootsie,” who is Mrs. Alberta Seats, has a paint ing in the Fine Arts Gallery tn Winston - Salem. "Sis” recently won second place in Gnmibach- cr Open Art Exhibit at the Arts Council. “Tootsie” will exhibit her "grandma” paintings, woven hon eysuckle mats and a rag doll cop ied from an early Moravian patt ern . “81s” will display rugs, 'iliuck mats and paintings which recently won second place In Qrumbachei’ Open Art Exhlblt.^ln. Winston-Salem. There will be no charge for this exhibit. Davie School Bus Drivers Are Honored •Davie County school bus driv ers "^FeTe'KoWof ed'Tast'"Thmsday nisht at B bouquet held at the U- Stop-N-Grill in Coo'eemee. L. |W. Alexander, State Bus Route Supervisor, was the prin cipal sppaker at the banquet sponsored by the principals of the various schools, officials of the education, nwvlp Auto Pas-ts Co. ,and Pennington Chevrolet Co A. M. Kiser of Farmington presided. 3. G. Wallace ot the Shady Grove School gave the in vocation. E. R, Silliman. Chief School Bus Mechanic, introduced (,he special guests. D. F. StUlwell, principal of the Davie County High School, award ed monograms to the school bus drivers. The basis for awarding the monograms were as follows: ['11 Driver must have completed bus driver's training and [21 Dri ver must have dWven 120 days in a satisfactory manner during the current school year. The drivers receiving the mono grams were as follows: iDavid Klmmer, Hilda Beck, Joe Cartner, Joanne Peoples, Gary Boger, Fi-ed Allen, Eugene Jones, Odell Gobble, Itonnie Burton, Jim Howard', Brenda Stroud, Wayne Draughn, Mike Burgess, Larry Klmilter, Gary Clearjy, Lufther Home, Mack White, Larry Bowles, ■Donald Messick, Jessie Laird, Sammy Bailey, Gary Livengood, Martin Keaton, Travisene Cartel-, Brena Potts, Larry Beauchamp, Special guests for the banquet Includied Vestal Danner, IDavid G. Pruett, Mira. LucIUe Randall aed ■Ml-s. Sue Earnhardt. To Hospital Board James E. Essie oli Farming ton has been named to the board of trustees of the Davie County Hospital. Mr. Essie was appointed to this board by the Davie County Commisisoners to replace Mrs. Bill Johnson who resigned. Court House Remodeling Dr. J. W. Angell Is Speaker- Baccalaureate Sermon Is SundayRemodeling of the Davie County Court House got under way Monday. The side doors to the otftee of Clerk of Court and the Re gister of Deeds office are being abolished and new aluminum- frame glass windows arc tak- —.........-........................................... The public will enter these offices from within the Court House. The 3 oltiide doors, front and at either end, are being re worked and alumlnum.frame glass doors are being installed. Farmers Hardware Co. Improves Corner Lot Farmers Hardware & Supply Co. has acquired the corner lot adjacent to their atore, which is being graded and leveled’. Ted Junker, co-owner of the store, said that fo rthe present this lot will be used for parking facilities for the convenience of their customers, is in line with the “Clean-Up Campaign” which Mocksville Jaycees are sponsor- itig. Gaither Was Trustee The late E. L. Gaither was a member of the board of. trustees of the University of NortJi Car olina in the early 1920’s. Last week we reported that Bob Hall was the first from Davie County to be a member of this iMard, and is according to the prewnt method of select ing. However, Mr, Gaither was the first from Davie County to be a trustee of the University of _ . ^ I- . . .. %appy to make this coffection. HOWARD REUNION The fourth Howard, reunion will be held Sunday, May 26. at the Children’s Center at Tangle- wood Park from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Officers serving for the oc casion will be; president, Albert Howard; vice president, Taylor Howard; secretary - treasurer, Mirs. E. A. Raybuck; and histor ian, Mrs. Armond Smith. All friends and! relatives are invited to attend and to bring a picnic lunch to be served at 1 p.m. At Fork Recreation Center First Annual Horse Show Saturday n ie Pork Civic Club is spon soring the first annual Horse Show on Saturday, May 18, at the Pork Recreation Center, six miles east of Mocksville, on Highway 84 between Lexington and Mocks. viUe. There will be two shows, the af ternoon show beginning at 1 p.m. and the evening show, at 7 p.m. In case of rain, the alternate date is Saturday, Aug. 31, 1963 Tom Rice, presidentt af the Fork Civic Club, stated that a permanent Show Ring and Judges’ stand have beetv erected under the work and leadershij) of Jtinfe Li- vensood, chairman of the com mittee In charge of constructing the new facilities. The steering committee for the Horse Show Is composed of Tom Rice, Charles Hinkle, and Thomas Hendrix. The proceeds of the show will go toy,'ards the support of ^SommuiUty projects undertaken by the Civic Club. The judge for the Show is Mns. Marilyn Andres, of Leesburg, Bill Passes House of Representatives— Use of Funds for Hospital Requested tiie “operation, equipment and maintenance of the hospital. This was approved by the Davie voters in 1953 along wltit the Issuance of $100,000 in bonds to finance construction of the hospital which opened in 18S6. County officials told Rep. Mar> (in that about $107,000 surplus from the special tax had accumu- lat«4 by the end of im . The bill allows the use of this money.... plus whatever Is added in 1863.... to apply as Davie county's part on the coixstructiop. The county also hopes to i«oelve federal funds ibrough HlU>BurUu) Act. Ohio, who is widely known as a breeder of horses and hackney registered ponies. The ringmaster will be Jack White of Winston- Salem. and the Master of Cere- moniee will be Joyner Bums of Keniersville. There 'will be 45 classes In the show and a separate trophy and place ribbons for each class. This is expected' to attract par ticipants from all over North Car olina. Vlrgihia, South Carolina, and other neighboring states. In addition to the individual class trophies, a grand trophy will be given at the close of the show to the Individual who has showp good sportsmanship and achieved the most points in the above 45 claisses. This grand award is not always given at a show of this type and is expected' to attract many entries, and contribute much towards an outstanding Horse S h o w , tlie committee etatesT Mbst of the ownere of Show horees in this area have been mailed entrance forms for the Show, but the committee reports that anyone who wishes to enter can get information and an of ficial entry blank by wlUng or contacting Tom Rl'ce, Route 3, Mocksville. Fon the children ,12 and under, there will be a special attraction. Two bicycles will be given away, one at the afternoon show and one at the evening show. To be eligible to win one of these bi cycles, the child roust be present at the drawing, and must be ac companied by a parent. Refreshments wUJ be available all day on the Horse Show grounds. The Civic Club is re' sponsible for starting the Fork Volunteer Fire Department, Fork Recreation Center end for spon- soilns the uttle uague and Pony DaU team- DR. J. W. [BILL] ANGELL Bill Sell Is Honored By State Jaycees Bn.L SELL Bill Sell has been selected in the preliminary State BPOKIE: judging as one of the top ten candidates of the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce. This is an award that goes to honor the outstanding work and '•ervice rendered by a first year .Jaycee. As one of the top ten first- year Jaycees In North Caroline, Mr. Sell will participate £n the final judging for the North Car olina SPOKE of the year on Fri day in Asheville. This judging will consist of a personal inter view with a five man Judging panea selected by the State Ex ecutive Committee of the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce. The State SPOKE winner will receive an all-expense-pald ti-lp to the National Convention to be held In June and will compete In the National SPOKE finals. LODGE MEETING Mocksville Masonic Lodge will meet Friday night. May 17, at 8:00. Work in the second degree. The annuail baccalaureate ser- inon ot th6 Davie County High School will be held Sunday af— ternoon. May 19th, at 3 p.m, in the gymnasium of the high school. _ .TM.. l«vpcatlon_ wUl__b^^ by tiie Rev. Del Suggs", pastor o f ’ the Fork Baptist Church. The high school glee club, under the direction of Padl Relchle, will rendier the selection, “My Eternal King.” The Rev. Fred Barnes, pastor of the First Baptist Church of -the- speaker. The annual sermon will be de livered by Dr. J, W. tBUll An gell, Professor of Religion of Wake Forest College. Dr. Angell was reared in Mocks ville and: graduated from the Mocksvillc High School in 1937. He gradusited wttih a B A . at Wake Forest College lb 1941, and received his Master of Theology degi-ee in 1945 from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky. He graduated With %l!aster of 'Sacred Theology degree in 1846 from Andover Newton Theological SchoU, Boston, Mass. He received the Doctor of The ology degree from the Southern BaptlSst ’Theological Seminary in 1949. Dr. Angell was pastor at Buies Creek Baptist Church andi Chap lain of Campbell College from 1948 to 1852. He taught as Pro fessor of Religion at Stetson Uni versity, Deland, Fla., from 1952- 1855. Since 1855, he has been teaching In the Department of Religion at Wal^e Forest College. Dr. 'AngeU. ^ho Is. marrred and .hM:;t;wb'i sons,' w te, theiJnt^iiR,' i>astor‘of the First Baptist Church last year. The benediction will be given by the Rev. Charles P. Burchette. Jr., pastor of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. The commencement exercteea wiai be held onThm-sday evening, Mlay 23rd, at 8 pm. Money Added To Cancer Crusade Rufus Brock. Crusade chahr- man of the Davie County Unit;, of the American. Canc«‘ Sodely. an nounced this week additl6t^ money added to the Crusade.; A report of $110 from Central Davie High School" XjijCTs, V|allle, Davldsonl, and an a^^ti6tuQl].$21 from Sallsl>ury St. O^ie AUisonI w ^ given brUf^ng the total to date of $127Jr for the 1863 April Crosade. / Anyone desiring to contribute to the Crusade is still able to do s o . by contacting Brock or Miss Cornelia Hendricks, treasur er of the local Un^t. BAKE SALE Tlie Woman’s S<»lcty of, Chrts- tlan Service of SmlUi [O rove Methodist Church, wiU ^9t»jpr a Bake Sale Frlday| 'S ^ y '17^’;at 2 pjn. at Heffner’9 Land) of SHiod, Tickets On Sale June 1st- Judges Picked For Beauty Pageant Judges have been selected for the annual “Miss Mocksville’’ Pageant to be held here on June 15th. • Jimmy Anderson, chairman of the judges selection committee. has announced that the follow ing judges have been selected. Miss Marie Miller of Spencer. Miss Miller Is a teacher at Boy- den High School In Salisbury. She was a roommate and travel ing companion of “Miss North Carolina 1855." Ml'S. Allen Spencer of Sails- bui-y. Mrs. Spencer is a home maker and is better known as Barbara Ann Harris, a former "Miss North Carolina.” Miss Kenny McArver of Char lotte. Mlsa McArvcr was ‘‘Miss Charlotte of 1862“ and a finalist in the “Miss North Caroltna” pageant. Richard Barron of Winston- Salem- Mi'- Barron is the assist ant general manager of W5J6 radio and television and was a judge for the ”Mis« MotsltsviUe” ot 1963. Dr. Thomas G. 'Piurston of Salisbury., I>r. Thuibton is a radiologist at the Rowtm Memor ial Hospital and also prwides this service at the DaTic -eoaaty Hospital. ’Ticket Sale J. c. Cleary, ticket chairman, has announced that tickets for the pageant will go on sale June 1 at B. c J4oore and Sons Co. In MocksviUe. This year the Mocksville Jaycees are trylhg with reserved seats to insure that everyone gets' a seat of theU- choice. Reserved seats are specially priced and balcony seats will be sold at general admission prices. The pageant will be held at the MocksvUle School auditorium on Saturday, June I8th. at 8 p.m. “Buy your ticket «ar)y and as> sure yourself and tatniiy a good seat for this event," said Mr. Cleary. AdfCriliMMnt iP sH A veft PAGE TWO DAVIE co tm rv en terprise .recoro THURSDAY, MAY 10. inon Eightli Grade Promotions Are Announced The vaiiouR clomcnlni'.v schools of Dnvle County have announced elshth gvacic promotionnl exerels- cs U3 fellows: M0ck;villc The Moeksvllle Eighth Oi'adfe will present a cla'-s night pag eant entitled "Be Thou A Rain bow" on Tuesday evening, May 21, at 8 p.m. t'ollowing the pageant. Roy P. Marsh, principal, will present the certificates. ETugene~sinlth-wtll'-servc-«s-flo- loist and accompaniits will be Mrs. Letty P. Smith a n i Mks —J^ulse.jatroud....................................... The pageant will be directed by Mrs. Alice E. Dyson, Frank cox and Robert Bowen. Members of the Eighth Grade Cla«s includes: Adams, Lee Otis -----AUen^Linda Faye Aiiderson, James Steven Bailey, Wanda Nell Harnhaydt, Ouuigit Ilcrmaiv------ Beaver, Rory Lynn Beck, Fred Evern Beck Reger Da’e Beck, Thomas Lee Blackwelder, Llnca Jane Boles, William David Cartmell, George Casey Cartner, Richard Holt Caudle, Bobby Gray Cozart, Janet Ann Custer, Sandra Lee •Deadmon, Phllin Atlas Dull, Lynda Darlene D-wiggins. Call Frank bwigglns, Dohald Frahklin mvigeins, Gtvyn Gene Dyson Gloria Jean Dyson, kalhy Gail Edwards, Darrell Eugene Peimster, AJllse Ann (Porrcij/t, Brenda Jo Foster, Albert Leciiai-d Poster, Brenda Kay Poster, Paul Everette, Jr. Poster, Wayne Calvin Freeman, Francis Craig Gaither, Brenda Diane Garner, Cah-oll Jean Gobble 'Dorcas Lee Gobble, Juanita Jo Gofbrth. Be'ttle Jean Green, Richard Talmadge Grimes, Georgia Dean Heffner, David Oren Hendi'lcks, Vlckl Jeanette Hendi'ix, Brenda Dianne Henfirlx, Edker Delajio Holcoihto. Michael Royal Horne, Santiti Lynn Jones, Jennifer Lee Johes, MaVy Anh Joyiaer^B^Siiaa Kay^» ~l£eaifon. Amt- Keller, Donald Charles itoontis, William -Diivld ■ la'SStter, Dohald Bay Leach, Charles' Louis I/ltJWato, Eteven Prank Lyon, Pai/rlcla Lee Marlon, John Dean MixSrm, George Wilson McClaSttirbbk, Pxtahces Kay McdftTnrock, Linda Jo Meyfr, Theresa Elaine Ml'ler, illcliiW!l Lliiii Mdntz, Kehhtth Randall Myers Mavy Ann O’Neal, Paul Franklin Osbortie, Linda Kathleen Pope, Richard' Lee Potts, Johnfty Austin SHAKES HANDS VWTH KING . . . Mrs, Albert P. Dal«r)e, wife of Lt, Col. Daigle and now sta tioned in Frankfort, Germany, is shown on a teefent vi'Ht to Amrtian, Jfordan, shaking hands with King Hu:sein at a pHvatei rc'epiion given in Hts Majesty’s honor at the TJrdon Hotel. Mrs. Daigle Is the former Louise Frost of Mocks, vllle, daughter of Mrs. Ernest H Frost. « DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE‘-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Moeksvllle, N. C. Mr. und Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Cordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid Moeksvllle. N. C. at Subscription rates: Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year in North tJaroHna; $3.80 per year out of state.-t- D O N ’T MISS T H E C H EV R O LET m SHOW THAT w arnm wm srm OF noDut moKOTinnoeufsiii See the Corvette Sting Ray that rise« off Ha chassis to shou’ its power train at work. See cut away enginci in operaticm. Tiiere'j lut to iiDterest you at tlir Motorevue SItow. REGISTER FOR TWO BIG DOOR PRIZES AT Pennington Chevi’olet Co., Inc. WAV *8 TO HAV 8# WUk»sbora SI. . IrlocksviUe. N. C, Roberson, John Michael Ridenhour, Rebecca Jean Rumple, Lavada Jane Sain, Cecil Hantord, Jr.------------- Sain, Ronnie Allen Sanfovd, Caro'ine Long Shores, Billy Wiayne Short, Patricia Ann Smith George Russell Smith, Kathy Pay Smith, Susan Jean Smith, Wiriam Richard Sparks, John Mlartln Spencer, Lan-y Martin Stewart, Noln Jean Taylor. Rickey Joe Tuttcrow, Larry Milton Tutterow, Sharon Lynn UDfhaw, ElizabPth Wn'ker, John Etenihcn Warren, BUly Wayno Whitaker, Shirlev Ann Willlard, Paul, Jr. WiHanis Roaer Thomas Young, PredSy Alven Shady Grove The 8th Grade of the Shady Grove Elementary School will present their promotional exer- ci<”>s on Tuesday .May 21. Riandy Bailey will give the in vocation. Linda Potb:. will give the welcome. The glee club will sing: “Look For The Silver Lining." Nancy Allen will give the clas.s hlsto’-y and Delilah Hartman will give the “Class Will.” Marsha Bailey will present the eighth gret'ters 20 years from now. '«*llow ia^ “ -'the ^ '^SeledWbn’ ^ ‘‘A; m-gaHnrayflgB“-b r-th e~ gl« club, SPeJtie'<F6s;ter will p yesent “A Slfe- membrance For You" and Joyce Anh Howard, "Climbing The Ladder." The farewe'J address will be de livered by Shirley Mayhew, and the bencdlctlon will be given by Viola Allen. S. G. Wallace will present the pertifcates.^ l^einbrr-. of the Eighth Grade class IncluS'e: Nancy Sue Allen" Marga Viola AUen* Diane Bailey John Randal Bailey* Jimmy Lee Bollcy* Jtarsha Mae Bailey* Brenda Kay Barney* Charlie Harbert Baniey Martha Lou Beauchamp Joseph Wayne Blake Ray Dallas Blake Virgil Andrew Bright Thomas Watkins Brewbaker Abble Jeanette Burton Herbert Gray Burton Margaret Louise CaiLei' Rommle Lee Chaffin* Eugene Samuel Cope Tcxle Marie Po:ter' Terry C. Gria!ple Patsy Jejn Gough Delilah Ann Hartman* V/ayne Larry Hartman Jeiry Dean Hrndrlx Joyce Ann Howard* Wayne Charles Howavd Shirley Ann Jones Wll lnm Martin Jones Glenn Lee Kealon Lynn Dean Keoton Ruby Jean Keaton Wayne Lloyii Laird Shirley Mayhew E. Billy MPltrn - Rogei-Junlot-K ock.____________ Betty Lou Nwman Danny R. Potts Jerry Wayne Potts Linda Kaye Palts” W. G. Potts Martha Ann Robertson Judy Ma -lene Spry Ves.al Carfon Spry Thcmas Jerry Stewart Wayne Larry Thompson w:iliam Randal Ward Linda Dean ZImmtrman Farmlnston The Promotional Exercise at t h e Farmington Elementai-y School will be held on Monday, May 20, at 8 pjn. Welcome will be given by Linda aur«ess. The 8th Grade Class will tins "My Task" and the gUls will sing "O, Master Let Me Walk With Thee.” Neal Essie will UUroduce the speaker, the Rev. Boyoe P. Whlt- en»r. Minister of the Holy Cro«s Lutheran Church. A. M. Kiser, Jr.. the principal, will make a few remarks. Mrs. Nell H. Lashley will present the cromotlonal certificates. The fare well acdress will be given by Keith Hamrick. Members of the Eighth Grade Class Include: Eddie Dean Allen Sammy Asbury Allen Larry Thomas Anderson Brenda Gall Boger James Larry Boger Tecdy Wayne Boger Larry Eugene Eoyer Linda Katherine Burgees Lucinda Keavon Cline Louis Kent Cope Gerald David Dnvis Janice Ann Douthit Judith Ann Ellis David Neal Essie Nancy Lee Gough Larry Burton Gregory Keith Welcon Hamrick Marilyn Carole Harris Francis Eugene Hunter Dorothy Jarvis A’bert L'Ce Jones Wilma Eiletn King Patricia Sue Lakey Edward Hampton Leagans Olan'ce Ann Neal Sherman Ronald Reavis Larry Warren Richie David Clarence Smith W illll^,Kfry.gmlth ■ Hoyt K. Snowv , Hilen Elizabeth'Sparks ■■■ James David Speei............ Luclle Troutman Peggy Ann Tucker Timothy Steven Wagner William Gray Wal’ace Vincent Seth Wheeler William Thomas Whitaker CoDleeiiiee __gphe-Elghth Gra^e Promotion Progi'am for the Cooleftmee School will be held on Monday night, Nlay 20 ,at 8 p.m. The Invocation wUl be given by Kay Gullet, an 8th grade student. The welcome will be by Bren da Campbell, an 8th grade stu dent. _ The speaker will be the Rev. Downs C. Spitler, Jr., Pastor of the Church of Good Shephard, Episcopal Church. Cooleemee. The Junior Chorus will render two special numbers. principal V. G. Prim will pre sent the promotional certificates. Members of the Eighth Grade Class Int-lude: Rcy Garland Allen. Jr. James Timothy Angell Tlmoihy O'Neal Barnes Ellen Renee Berrler Gwendolyn Carol Bren:'a Faye Campbell Opal Elaine Canter Helen Ann Carter ,Richard Wayne Coley Judy Dianne Cook Billy Ray Davis Haro’d Sherman Durham Ronald Eugene Eudy lAedfori Alton Poster Harold Harm Prye, Ji. johnny Lester Frye Ti udy w ulse Gibson Linda F-aye Godbey Joseph William Goings, Marlon Dale Gi-aves Marilyn Kay OuUet Shl'-ley Dianne Hampton Jerry Wi'liam Harris Phyllis Loretta Haijis ~ a a w y -Wfsiey-Hfiad------------ Norma Jean Hege Emily Pat’ icla Howell Martha Elizabeth Hoyle Malcolm KcKlnnle Huske Patricia Ann Ijames Harry Michael Jacobs Jan Lee Jordan Steven Cren Kerley Cathy Dianne McDaniel James Larry McDaniel Larry Wayne Mon’ls Paulette Faye Myers Eigar Brttt Osborne William Leroy Page Floyd Allen Perry Marvin Wiieman Phelps Ruby Dianne Phelps Julia Ff v Poplin Jean Cahdance Ridenhour John Harold Searoon Ronald Joe Beamon Trudy Renee Settle Carolyn Oail Shepherd Adeline Htiiicock Short Mary Louise Smith Paul Ricky Snider Ban-y Lamont Spry Lawrence Harley Stephens Jane Victoria Swicesood Judy Ann Swiceeooi Wanda Jean Tise Woodrow Maokie Travis Linda Jane Tuttergw Judy Pacom e WMner Rsndy WMunan Donald Ray Williams -J*nje,s Edward Williams Evelyn Rebecca Wilson Arron Ranson York ITT Smith Grove School Jr. Jr. Farmhiglon H LAi9ftt)BY Such bMuty In the lovely Iris Is calculated tb gi've “ the iris fev er" to any one privileged to view them. Mirs Gusjle *flffitfiivdner at-1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker. Mtr. tended the Southern Baptist CoT>- and Mi'S. James York, Mrs. Queen vcntiBn in lilhhsfis City laal week 1 ness Kcnncn, Miss Vadtt John*. Mrt. ’Tom Wlnklei' and chiU ■ son and Mr*. Nell LnsWey atltnd^- iJi'cn, Jcannle, June Ann nnd | pd flic sui'pllso I'cception slvun to fom m y. spent the week «nd with MH-. and Mrs. Ralph Smittiorman her mettier, Mrs. J. P. Johnson. Kir. and Mrs. 18111 Walkei' and children, Becky and Keith, ipent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mi's. Charles Logan, in Mooi’esboro. Miss Barbai-a Lcgnn accompanied them home Sunday on her way to Greensboro, where ihe is a student in .WCUNC. Mr. and Mi’s. J. H. MontgomeiT had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. fttid Mrs. John Edlcman of Clom- la?t Friday 'night In the Jiudltov- ium 01 iTie East Bend Hlfth School. Mr. Smltherman was | Principal and Mrs. Smltherman a teacher in the Farmington High School for three years. 1046, 1947 aaii' 1948. The PTA and some of the teachers of the East Bend High School, planned a program "This Is Your Life, Mr. and M rs.' S'mltheitnnn” and had a number cf people from several periods fn mons. Mil-, and Mrs. Thurman their life to appear. Mrs. Ken- Freeze of Greensboro, Mr. and nen told In rhyme about his stay Paula STRTinMl-s. Paul Walker, Dixie Walker. IPrlends of Miss Katherine Har- ■dtng,-daughto-.o{. .H....RAy...HflrS'- Ing, are interested to learn that she was a part of the Fine Arts pl’oevam Friday nlfeht in the Dana A’adltortum at Guilford' College. Miss fllarding is a piano major. She played the following num bers: "The Maid with Piaxen BaiV” bv Debussy. She also ac- l’'111'mineion. Mr. anu Miu. SmitKeman are retiring this year. Harflenlhg Of the arteries, high bJOTd' ' pressctre heai't diseases cause 05 per ceht 'Of the deaths attributed’ to di seases Of the Iteart and blood ves- >sels, aocordlftS: to the North Car olina Heart Association. • It Pays to Advertise • RUPTURE SHIELD SPECIALLSl’ E. J. MEINHARDI, widely known rupture [Berhla] Sliield Specialist, will again be in ihs office rooms at tite Robert E. Lee Hotel In Win trn-Salcm for 2 days: Friday and Sat urday. May 17th and l«th. <»f«-«e «tm re 11) A.M. to S P.M. rSO .years succcs.ful record in Wlnston-Saleml. No charge for interview. Has your ru])luri| fctnmefl afler surgenV ts your rupture or truss causing discomfort, worry, fear of «trangu- Iftlion, general wealtnm. diczlness, nervousness, nausea, pain Ir ^omach, back 0| leffa? If so, then see the Melnhardi Shield whl;h uinially prevents the rupture from protruding within 10 days regardless of heavy lifting or exercise. This Shield is for men-onlf,__________________________________ FREE FREE Promotional exercises will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. May 21st. The Rev. Taylor Loftin will glvei the Invocation. The Rev. Jack; Yarbourgh, Pastor of the Oak- Grove Metliodlst Church, will de liver the address. John T. Jones, Principal will present the certifi cates. Jerry Poster will give the ad dress of welcome; Tanya Hart man will give the class hlstoi'y: Sue Hilton, the class poem. Phil lips Hendrix will give the fare well address. Certificates will be persented to: Johnny Bates , S'andra Bates Carol Comer Sarah Douthit John Frank Perebee Jen'y Poster Tanya Hartman Billy Hendrix phillip Hendrix Sue Hilton Dorothy Howard Tony Mullls Annie Ruth Plowman ■ Kiatle Lee 'Plowman RomUe Riddle David Salh ........... - Francis Seats Dlanc Smith Nina Jean smith Joyce Snider -Johnnie Sue Williams Joyce Williams Sue Zimmerman Absolute morality Is the regu lation, of condtoct-In such a w v jt- that pain shall not be Inflicted HeVbert Spencer. SAidSBlDiE^, N. C. SUN. - MON. - TUES. MAY 19 - 20 - 21 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY MAY 32 « 23 FRIDAY te SATURDAY MAY 24 & 95 MM lUIIwmi3sm fZ B l a c k f i o H S l S coihpanled Miss Judl Justice, a soprano soloist. Her numbers 1^’ere 'Les Bereaux" by Paure, "Cap tain Verge,” by Bllenes, “Han- chen," by Srahtns, “Vergln Tutta Amors" by DWante. llie Clyde Jai-vSs family had a real home coming for Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jarvi's, Karyle, Clyde, and' Robert Jarvis of Covington, Va., Jimmy Jarvis and boyj', Gary and Tony, Of Conover, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen and Barry of WInston-Salem. Mr. and' Mrs. Pi-ank Jarvis. Randy and Wayne of Jonestown Road, For syth County, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis, Michael and Elaine, Mr. and' Mrs. David Jar vis and family; Rev. and M:'S. Marvin Gold. M!v. and Mrs. Grady Smith ana Mrs. N. H. Lashley visited Mr. and Mi-s. Charlie Hartman, and Mr. ana' Mrs. Thomas Holden In HuntsvIUe Sunday afternoon. The old colonial home of perhaps five or sbc generations sat sedately in the center of a well kept lawni with centui-y old trees proudly towei’ing upward' toward the sky offering Cbol shade when, the summei- sun beams wiiai inteapity. Flower beds flllfed with goreeous. colorful Iris at the edge of the green lawn 'Surrounded the home. For Graduation Buy voiir Graduate a watch from TITTtT’r JtllftiR^ Receive Absolutely Free A Diamond Princess Ring or Birthstone Ring HUGH LAREW or E. C. MORRIS About This Question Roll Roll Roll your boat Gently down the highway It swung Into my lane . . . Now boat And trailer’s ‘Going my Way’ For complete boat, motor arid trailer Insurance. both In transit and on water, consult Morrls-Larew Agency.. i r- -h . r,f! I ■ Pot the tia ^ er to this, kntd all your insurance questioi^ consult the Morris . LareW InAu«nce Agency, Inc. Purchase A Buy a $39.95 WATCH $29.95 WATCH Select A GET FREE $24.95 Diamond Princes $14.95 Stone Bing nilig — FREE Frcie Princess Ring Purchase a $59.95 WATGH Sells For $29.95 GET FREE With purchase of A $89.95 Stone Or $49.95 WATCH Prinress Ring OFFER EXl^IRES JUNlE 1, 19C3 LITTLE’S JEWELER V'.f'' MOCKSVtLliE, N. ■C. — “Vm e v patronage. Is Greatly Al>preela.'tea” — M ® T © W (o) llT M ftlL O i N 6 NEW Quick - Thick SHAKE! FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY NAY 17 TH, 18TH AND 19TH mtfi THIOK MUIR’S DINER-RESTAURANT Statesville Higliway — Drive Out and Get Curb Service! — Mockfivilie, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Ml'-. J. O. Gettys or Shelby and Mrs. Margaret J. Adams of Tulsa, Oklahoma, are the guests of Mrs. E. H. Prosl. Otis Hendrix, and son Johnny; R. L. Whitaker and Pedro Plott spent from Thursday through Sunday in Baltimore, Md„ where they saw the New York Yankees and Baltlinore Orlolci play thi-ee times. Mr. and Mrs, O. H. Perry ar rived from Washington, D. C ry'.s sister. Miss Willie Miller. Ml"s Miller and guests are vlsting relatives in Mooresvillc a n d ■■WuFirUTln'lor-a—few—-days-this- week. Mrs. Phil Johnson '.eft Friday for Raleigh to spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. R. S. McNeill and Mr. McNcill. Mrs. Harold Wagner and chil dren. Eric and Elaine of Roanoke IfV-' - Rapids spent htat-^’eete--h«'e~an4 in Cooleemee with the children's maternal and paternal grandmo thers, Mrs. Lila Wagner and Mrs. Germaine Wellman. Tim Davis, student at Gardner Webb College, spent the past weekend with his mother, Mrs Bernard Foster and Mr. Poster on Route 4. Mr. and Mi’s. Grady N. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. James White and children of Charlotte, spent Mother’s Day In Hickory, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier. The Wards spent Satur day and Sunday there. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McLean of Greensboro were guests of Mi', and Mrs. Knox Johnstone Sun day. P. C. Grubbs spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubbs. P. C. Is a student at Saint Andrew’s Col lege. Laurlnburg. Misses Adelaide Sanford and Mary Elizabeth Ross, both stu dent nurses at Pi'esbyterlan Hos pital, Charlotte spent the week end here with Miss Sanford's par ents, Ml-, and Mrs, L. G. Sanford. ' Mrs,' J. Pmnk Clement spent a few days last week in Winston- Salem, the guest of Mi's. Spencer Hanes. Mrs. E. W. Crow who Is receiv ing treatment at the Baptist o s p it a l, Winston-Salem, is adily improving. .Mfr Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth ^ d Miss Edith Haworth of High Point visited Mrs. E. H. Morris on Maple Avenue on Mother’s C; ■ Day. iSii-— Mrs. Gwen K eys of Charlotte spent the weekend here, the guest of Miss Dake Sheek on Wilkes- boro Street. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clark and ■ daughters, Beth, Karen, and Lisa . of Chariotte and their son, Ken- , ny of Amos Cottage, Winston- Salem, spent the past weekend here with Mi-s. Clark's parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long. Miss Jackie Dull returned to : Charlotte Sunday alter spending 10 days here with her parents. Ml-, and Mrs. W nie Dull, on Sal isbury Street. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger were; Mr. ant! Mr.s. Ernest Taylor niir: JBr.irilcy ot Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger, Norman and Sancra of Cooleemee, Miss Bren da Boger of Gardner-Webb Col lege, Ml-, and Mrs. Johnny Boger and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Boger, Miss Carolyn and Charles Wray Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click and MiPS Jane Click were at All Saint's Epi.scopal Church in Con cord Sunday to attend the chris- trning service at Marc Click, In fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click. Jim Cash of Hickoi-y spent Tues day here vLsiling hU brother. Bill Cash. Ml-, and Mrs. Bill Benson of Cliarloltc spent Tuesday here, cominK especially to visit Mrs. S. R. Lalliuin, Mrs. Benson's mo- tlicr, who underwent surgery at Davie County Ho.spitai. Mr. and' Mrs. Bcbby Mott of ChuiH‘1 lliii spent the past week end here with Mrs. Mott's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William T Sprncer, on Oak St. Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Molt attended Alumni Day at Pfeilfer College Saturday. Lunclii’on was served on the lawn and Brookj Hayes, sijeoial admin- i.4tratlon assistaiit to President John F. Kennedy gave the ad- d'.css at the annual alumni meet- nil;. On Sunday ,Mr. and Mi's. Ti'ii-y Spcncer ot Misenheimer jcined till- Broup here for a Mo- tiu'r s Day dinner at his parents hoiiu'. Larry Speneer wai also pivsi'nt ai llii> dinner. Hill Howard entered the Bap tist Hospilal Sunday for observa tion. M is. L. L. Iivm is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, O. K. Pope entered Rowan Me morial Hospital last Thursday for treatment. Mrs. James Deter of Charlottes vllle, Va., spent Sunday and Monday here with her parents. Ml-, and Mrs. Fred Foster. Mrs. Foster underwent an appendect omy Friday at Dnvie County Hoipltal. Her condition is very satisfactory. Mrs. W. P. Hawkins and Mrs. T~ Cooper of ■ turned Sunday from a three week vacation in Florida. They vl-itec their brother in law and siVter, Dr. a nd'Mt-s. Wade Ruewef in Sanford while there. Mrs. Perry Ashe and grand- caughtei’i, Margaret Neal and Nancy, of Lumberton, spent the week end here with Mrs. Ashe's mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown. Miss Dora Safriet, who has been living at Johnson’s Rest Home in Harmony, is now ser iously ill at Iredell Memorial Hospital, Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hutch ins and children. Donna and Dale, of Charlotte, spent the past wed<k: find with Mi-. Hutchlf.i'’a parents, Mr. ad Mrs. Clyde Hut chins, on Route 2. Among the out of town people attending the funeral of MJrs. Blanche James Brook Saturday held at Eaton’s Funeral Home were; Mr. and Mi-s. Kelly James of Alexandria, Va.; Charles James of Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mauney of Kannapolis; Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Walker, Salisbury: Mr. and Mh-s. Aubrey Moore of Dobson; Phillip and James Gra ham of Yadkinvllle; Sam Pur- ches of King; Bob 'Furohes, Clem mons; Mrs. CamUla Perry, Fred iPeiiry and Mrs. Jimmy Weatz, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore, Mr. and' Mjrs. iWoodrow James, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James, Mr. and Mrs. Mott Howell. Mrs. Noi-ma Allen, Blaire Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Williard, of Winston-Salem; and Miss Fleta Perry of Hickory. ^•|i. Jack Elltott and' daughter. Frances Elnsley, of Shelby, spent a f6w'iakyg‘ittst week here, the guests of Mt5. Elliott’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'L, E. Feezor, ' Miss Martha Ratchford, stu dent at Mary Baldwin College, BpauittOJi'. pfa.. spent the past week end here with her parents, .the Rev .and Mrs. James E. Ratchford'. — M lsj“30”eooley“ l3- visiting- i-ela^- tlVes in Galax, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin ind Mrs. Dudley Collins spent Wednesday In Raleigh. Mi-s. Gordon Tomlinson spent last Thursday In Raleigh attend ing a meeting of the State Li brary Board of which she Is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Reichle Hosts At Coke Party ’m e Mocksville Jaycee Beauty Pageant hontestants and their jhaperones were entertained with 1 Coca Cola party party Sunday afternoon. Host« were Mr. uatl Mrs. Paul Reichlc. Jr. at their home on Park Avenue. Arrangements of i-oses and mums were used for decoration in the living room and dining .-oom. Iced tokes, cheese sU-aws ^rownles, cookies, mints and nuts vere served in the dining room afterwhich the guests enjoyed in- .'ormal chatting on the lawn. Guests attending were; Miss Dianna Groce, "Miss Mocksvlllc” and the contestants: Misses Glen- Sa Hendrix, Dottle Howard, Sara Laird, Linda Dull, Shirley Boger, ind Jane Smltli. Chaperones at tending Included: Mesdames L<es- ter Blackwelder, Jeri-y Anderson, Jlin Anderson, Marshall South ern. Claadt' Horn Jr., aiid^ H enrr Blalr. Also attending were Jack Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Carter and Mr. and Mi's. John Long Jr. t^irth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital ;u: Mr. and Mr^. Dorman Brown, .=lt. 4, a son. May 8 Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt, Rt. 5, a daughter, May 8 Mr. and Mrs. Rex Davis, Bt. I, ) son. May 8. Mr. and Mis. Ivan Earl Whlta- icer, Cooleemee, a son. May 9. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Groce, Rt. 2, a son. May IJ. Born at Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem to: Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Sheets of Bt. 2. a son. Clyde Allen. May U. Mvs. Sheets is the former Yvonne Hutchins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins of Route 3. Born at Rowan Mfimorlal Hos pital, Salisbury, to: Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shackle^ lord, Duke St., Cooleemee a ecu, Christopher Scott, May 8. Mrs. Tatum Talks To Woman’s Club Mrs. Francis Tatum of Salis bury tpoke to members of the .Mocksvl le Womans Club on “Patio Entertaining" at their meeting at the Manor House at Tnnglewood Park on Tuesday mcrnlng. As a memento, she gave each member attending a recipe book. Mrs. W. M. Long had charge of the program and in- troducec) the speaker. Mi':«. Henry Blalr, president, presided at the meeting. Reports of various committees were giv en. M'-s. John Long, chairman of the project committee, reported that Mr. and Mrs. Knox John stone have donated land In mem ory of his parents on Church St. for a new library. She also re ported on the number of volun- r hours members worked at the library. ’Tlie club voted to give $450 to the library lQ...bfi..a?£d-mJk<t-?PA^?.t>'.ucUgn of a new building. Mrs. Prentice Campbell, chair man of the ways and means com- mitte, reported that the Second Tour of Homes, sponsored by the (jlub... will be held on Friday, Sept. 27. Proceeds from the tour will go towards the Hbrai-y fund. Jane Smith Wins* In State BTU Tournament Announcement was made that two campei'jhips for Cad'ette Girl Scouts will be established as a yearly project. Visitors for the meeting were Mrs. Clay. McCluskey and Mrs. B lir Price. Engaged Couple Plan June Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Odell James of Mocksville, R. 5, announce the engasement of their daughter. Esther Kay to Michael Roy Yea ger of Johnston, Pa., and the late Mr. Yeager. The wedding is planned for June. Miss James is a graduate of Davie County High School. She is a senior at Memorial Mission Hospital Schol of Nm-slng at Asheville. Mr. Yeager is a gi-aduate of Johnstown High School at Johns town and Cambria-Rowe Business College. He is employed by R.C.A. Corp. at Johnstown. White Shrine Members Attend Session At La. MIrs. Virginia Evans and Mi-s. Nell Belabar and Mi's. Stella Messlck of Winston-Salem, at tended the 69th Supreme Session of the White Shrine of Jemsalem held May 7-8-9 in New Orleans, La. Mrs. Evans is Worthy High Priestess of Camel Shrine No. 5 of W.lnston-'Salem. The group spent nine days in historic New" Orleans," rrtuiTnng home Saturday, May II. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Have Picnic Supper Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman entertained with a picnic supper Sunday on their lawn. Pi-esent for the occasion were: their son in law and daughter. Mi', and Mrs. R. B. Bunch and sons, Bobby and George, of Charlotte: Mi-, and' Mr-. Guy Hartman and chil dren, Venita and Guy, II, of Charlotte: and Mr. and Mrs. John Haitman and children, Charles, Wanda. Benny and Ruth, of Far mington. Trip To Raleigh Mi-s. Lciter P. Martin, Jr., left Monday afternoon with her hus band, Rep. Martin, for Raleigh. Mrs. Martin was among the party of Xjegislators and their wives who boarded a special train Monday night for the last jaunt of their 1963 session—a trip to far western part of the state. The lawmakers arrived at Syl- \1a at 7:30 a.m. and boarded buses for an 8 a.m. breakfast as guests of the Cherokee Indian Reservation and a ^'lslt to the restored village. Another bus trip itoolr them through Soco Gap and by Walter Rock Knob to Cullowhee for a noon session at Western Carolina College. The afternoon program was a visit to Lake Junaluska to help Methodists observe the 50th an- nlversa»-y of their assembly there and to Canton for an inspection of the plant of Champion Pap ers, Inc. The festivities ended with a social hour and dinner at the Blltmore Estate at Asheville. The special train brought the legislators and party back to Raleigh early Wednesday for a return to their lawmaking chores. Mi-s. Martin and other representatives wives attended a luncheon Wednesday at the Gov. crnor’s Mansion. Hostess was Mrs. Terry Sanford, the Gover nor’s wife. It Pays To Advertise ivnss JANE SMITH Jane Smith, who participated in the "Speakers' Tournament" nT 'thT’ BapU’st "''Tfal^^^^^^ " Unioii’ Youth Convention on May 4th, was declared the winner for the State of North Carolina. ’The speaker’s tournament Is a project promoted by the tmlning unions of the Southern Baptist church es. It Is an activity for youi\g peoples, -ages H-24v -and It’s-pur-- pose is to stimulate chi-lstlna growth through expression. The convention was held at Boone, North Carolina. There were ten young people, three boys and seven girls, participating in ithe tournament. Each speaker composed his own speech. Miss Smith will represent North Carolina at the Southern Baptist Youth Conference this summer which will be held at the Ridge crest Baptist Assembly. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smitli of Mocksville Rt. 3. Picnic Supper Given On Lawn Pete Martin entertai'ned with a picnic supper Wednesday night on the lawn of his home on North Main Street. His guests Included his Cub Scout buddies in Den No. 2. Pete’s mother, Mrs. Lester P. Martin, l!s their Den Mother. After grilling hamburgers, the Scouts played ball and completed their hand book work. This 1s the last meeting of the year as the Scouts will disband for the summer months. Attending the supper - meeting were; the host, David and Steve Randall, Billy Rlntz, Mickle Ma son, Mark Ellis and Terry John son. Also attending was Tommy McCoy, den chief, and Mrs. Char lie Johnson, a&sistant den mother, Timmy Johnson and Sam Martin. Yadkin Valley Mrs. Frank Bahnson May Birthdays Are Observed Mr. and Mi-s. Paul Robertson entertained with a picnic lunch eon Sunday at their home on Rt. 2, Advance, honoring family bi'rthdays In May. The honorees were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robert son, their son, Keith, Miss Orell Robertson and Thomas Holder of Lewisville. Guests present for the occa sion included': Mrs. Thomas Hol der and son, Joseph ,of Lewisville: Mrs. Delia Robertson and Mr. an Mrs. Johnny Roberbson and daughter, Martha Ann, of Ad- •vance; Mi-, and Mrs. Harvey Lee Shoaf and Dean and Dawn Shoaf of Tyi-o; and Leon, Cecil and Pamela Robertson of Rt. 2, Ad vance. V. F. W. Auxiliary Officers Seated ^The~ VS'.W." Ladles Auxiliary; Post 4024 met May 7 at the home cf Mi-s. Louise Bare. Officers for the new year were iiiatalled as iollows: President, Mrs. Eleanor Swlce- good; senior vice president, Mrs. Vada Walker; Junior vice presi dent, Mrs. Dora Leonard; treas urer, Mrs. Lois Allen: chaplain, Mrs. Mary Leonard; conductress, Mrs. Margie Cozart; guard, Mrs. Pansy Koontz, trustees for three year period: Mrs. Lcutie Bare, Mrs. C. N. Christian, and Mis. Vada Walker; secretary, Mi-j. Annis Lou Smith. Tne annual District Auxiliary picnic will be held Smiday. May 19. at 4 p.m. at the Veteran's Hospital In Sallsbui-y. All mem bers are urged to attend. ■ F e te d --M o th e r ’s - B a y —....... Mrs. Prank Bahnson of Farm ington was feted with a picnic dinner Sunday, Tlie Motlier’s day dinner was given on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. George Marthi's home, Taynuilt. Twenty six chil dren, grandchlldl-en, great-grand children and other relatives were present for the occasion. Coriiatzer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis and Mrs. LawTence Williams spent Thursday In Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mayhew have moved to this community. Mr. and Mrs. George Starr were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy Sunday. Mrs. Ray Potts and sons and Ml-, and Mrs. James Boger and son, Jeff, were Sunday dinner guests of Ml-, and Mrs. Worth Potts. Miss Viola Allen attended a Junior - Senior prom Saturday night at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Wlnston-'Salem. Mrs. Weldon Allen, who has been sick, is Improving. Mr. and Mi*s. Tommy Nail and son of Oklahoma are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen. Ml-, and Mi-s. Bob Mayhew have a new daughter, born May 10 at the Baptist Hospital. Bobby - Foster has accepted a position at Heritage Furniture Co. in Mocksville. W. G. Potts spent Friday night with Lan-y Hartman in Advance. It Pays To Advertise Flowers For all occasions Davie Florist MBS. MABEL LLOYD, Owner MRS. CLAUDE POSTER MBS. CHABLOrra: BOGER Wilkesboro St. - Ph. 634-2254 Mvs, John 'West was honored at Yftdkin Valley Church Sunday as the oldest mother present at the morning service: Mi‘s. J. B. Dunn the youngest; Mrs. J. K. Smith, the most children pres ent; and Mrs. R. G. Smith, the oldest mother present able to wear a red rose. Mrs. Smith U 72 and her mother 94. Tlie Young Adult Ladles’ Class presented them gifts of costume jewelry. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler visited Mm. Wheeler’s parents, Mr. and' Mrs. J. C. Anderson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R S Smith have returned to theh- home In Mar shalltown. Iowa, after attending the funeral of Mr Smith’s father. BIBLE SCHOOI. BTBir^scliool win Tjcgin at Yad kin Valley Monday, June 3, from 7-9 p.m. All children are Invited .tp:.attend........................................... Virgil Keith Smith, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil G. Smltr, entered the hospital the past week end for treatment for pneu monia. Courtesy is the eye which over looks your fi-iends broken gate way, but sees the roses wThicfi blossom iln his garden. —Lyman Abbot. PINO Lonnie Oene MlUer and his room mate of Mars Hill College spent the first week end' of May In Pino. Mrs. Clarence Reavls and son. Gary, and i Mrs. Calv.in Reavls and granddaughter, Terry, of Kannapolis spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull. Mi-s. Gene Miller entered the Davie Hospital Saturday for ob servation. Mrs. Harmon McMahan Is a patient at the Davie County Hos pital. Mr. and Mi-s. Will Edwards spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette. t Milsses Brenda Smiley. Bar bara Keever and Linda Custer spent Thursday night with Miss Marlene Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and children were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Etchison, _9mdta=................................... Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith and Teresa and Russell spent Sunday In Charlotte visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith and family. Mrs. Mary Smith spent the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham viiited Mr. and Mrs. Richard La tham i-ec«iyi\__________ _______ Mrs. Will Edwards received word Tuesday that her brother, A. Davis of Winston-Salem, pass ed away early Tuesday morning. J. P. Grubbs J. C. Uitt WATCH REPAIRINO By J. P. GRtJBBS and J. C. LITTLE Graduate Horologists 26 Years Experience RING SIZINO REMOVNTINO ENGRAVING BEADS RES’TRUNG SPECIAL ORDERS OVR SPEOIALTX FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT SfiRVIOB REASONABLE FRIOB SEE OR CALL ^LITTLE’S JEWELERPhone 684-2734 (D © You are cordially invited to attend THE DAVIE COUNTY ARTS AND CRAFTS EXHIBIT SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19th FROM 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. IN OUR SHOWROOM The purpose of this exhibit is to display for lalib. iimiMiHt <#- iMHUiaii iMBMMT Vmt. -*» 'public appreciation the talented arts > and crafts creations of a number of Davie County citizens. There is no charge. There is no sale ... just exhibits. V E R N O N’S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES O.N I'lU , M / l, \JU It'll .iiul 0|« iul.-.i Jlv \ I PAGE POtm DAVIE COUNTY ENtERPftlSE-RECORD Tfit^RSt)AY. MAY 16, incn Visitor From Ceylon Attends Local Girl Scout Camporee Mi-s. aifa V. Rajnsurl.vft f>r Co*' lombo, Ceylon, who is l.ho AtUill. Intet'MttUohnl vutlor fiom Uu> W ofld Aisoelntlon of Olil auiries • wid Olrl Scouts, visited with Girl Scouts of Davie County on Saturc'ay afternoon at their cam poree at Sanford’s Lake Just out of Mocksvllle. Mrs. Rajasurlya Is the Chief Commissioner of the Ceylon Gii-1 Guides. Association (which cor responds to that of the pre.sldcnt of the Qlrl Scouts of the USA I. She has been active in Gh i Giitil- Ing for over 35 yeais. At the comporee. the interna tional visitor spent approximule- 3y two hours answei'ing questions. The following; Is a sketch of parts of her answers; when asked about Girl-Sccnrts-tn~^jrteit;-'shc—Tcr piled that Scouting began in 1917 In Ceylon land itliat there are 12,- 000 there now; they are divided by age groups as here except the age goes to 21; the Brownies are called Little Friends and are en- rcUed at age 7; all Scouts wear -White uniforms - fashioned - like—a dresis. with a brown or yellow tie; They have their meetings in the .school.gardens as the weather la very hot and humid most of the time; badges are very similar to those given to the local Girl Scouts — the only difference is that they are worn on the sleeve of the uniforms. On speaking of her country, Mrs. Rajasufiya stated that 100 million people live on the Island of Ceylon which is the size of West Virginia: a lot c-f the peo ple live on plantations and the whole fahiily works to har\’est ‘ tea and cocoanuts., the most im portant products of the country, and other products; Ceylon has labor unions: many people own their own motfern homes, use old homes or have mud houses [these last are usually in the villageal: trucks are used most for trans portation with small forelgTi oars a close second: there are tele phones and lights in the cities but not in the villages; there are NO TELEVISIONS: Ceylon has grocery, stores much like the curb marketis In this country fopen on two sides due to the weather]-, but thbre l!s a super market In K^ndy, a towniJn;the center of ttfe .?ccWiTitry: rice Is J;he staple food! and a number of fodd items are wide from rice flour; C6ca- Colas and popsicles are becoming very popular. . Ceyland became an independ ent country In 1947; the British came in 1917 and established schools; there are 12 grades in . the school, and the English lan guage is taught beginning in the third grade along with two na tive laaguieiges; there are five uni- In the • country tthey are Separate as a medical coll ege and a college for lawyers rather than iseveral different professions at. one college as in Amerlcal. Mrs. Rajasurlya was dressed' in a colorful sari fa dress native to the coimtry of Ceylonl which she stated made of one piece of material six yards long. It is dhipM to make a dVess, The camporee was held' at t^ io r d ’s Lake. Approximately 70 gii‘ls attended. They left for the campsite on Friday after noon after school, pitched their lents and then prepared their supper. The gn’oup returned to their homes on Sunday morning In time for Sunday School at their own churches. (All meals were prepared by the Girl Scouts and dishwashing was done by Patrols. Troops camping were No. 288, with Mis. Leo Williams and Mrs. James Boger. Troop 266 with Mrs. Gaither .Sanfortl, Mr.s. .lohn Tit?Orand and’ I?i1 Shoil. nJ>d Troop 28.5 with Mis. JiirU .Sunfoid nml Mr.s. Normnn Smith. Brownie Troops attended the Sntnrc.'ny nflcrnocn se=«lon. Campfires were held on Fi'lday and Saturday nights with the hlghlluht of the campfire Satur day bein.T the nwardinR of baiges to Troop members. Chevl'olct Motorcvue To Be Here May 22-25 Amerieu''; dramatic new sports car, the Corvette ,'3tlng Ray. with a body which rl.ses to reveal whait’s underneath, is the focal point of the 1963 Chevorlet Mot- -m'CVAU;j_.CQminK here^M 22 thru 25 at Pennimrton' Chov^^^ uo'“ Inc., Mocksvilln, N. C. The spectacular exhibit, con sidered the foremost show of auto engineering on tour, was produc ed by Chevrolet in Detroit. During tlie next several months approximately 12 million people wiir visit and" see the display at fairs, expositons, automobile shows and other public events. The Mot- orevue was brought iiere at the special request of PenninBton Chevrolet Co., Inc. Tlie Corvette, in its tenth year on tlie mai'ket o-s Amei’lcn’s only production sports car, is redesign ed and re-engineered for che first time in 1963 models. It has been on display to the motoring public for some time, but the show here will reveal to visitors for the first time what Chevroleil has built in to the cha-ssls. The body of the Corvette “fast back” coupe rises three feet to expose the engine, transmission, suspension, axles and other com ponents. Cutaway seotion in the various major units allow obser vation of interior parts in action. Also on. view will be a cutaway version of the latest automotive power team development, Chev rolet’s fturbdcharger air-cooled engine which powers the Corvair Spyder. The MotoreVue show also includes cutaways of Chevrolet’s six-cylinder 230 engine and the four-cylinder diesel engine in troduced for use In trucks. Motion and still pictures of Chevrolet cars and trucks In ac- thWiiglidtit th^ Th6’-whole display -- featuring the company’s four distinct lines of oars, Chevrolet, Corvette, Chevy H and -Coi-Vair — is exhibited in special settings a n d . with special lighitlng. Top Dairy Herds For Davie Are Aimounced The top six dairy herds in Davie County for the month of April according to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association were as follows: J. M. Bowden, Jr., 92 cows, average milk production. 42.4: average test, 3.7: average butter- fat, 1.6. C. A. Street, Jr., 38 cos, aver age milk production, 46.6, average test, 3.2; average butterfat, 1.5. C. L. Blake, 48 cows, average milk production, 45.5, average test, 3.3: average butterfat, 1.5. H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., 33 cows, uvciage milk prc<ductftm. 27.3; average test. 5.4: average butter- fat, 1.5. Joseph L. smith, 11 cows, av erage milk production, 38.9; av erage test, 3.5 ; , average butterfat, 1.4. John Perebee and L. S. Bowden. 36 cows, average milk production, 36.9: average te.st, 3.7: average butterfat, 1.4. f -li ■. A Bixby News By Mrs. Dewey Robertson LOCAL GIRL SCOUTS ON CAMPING WEEK END . . . had a distinguished visiter. Mrs. Sita V. Kajasuriya, ot(i:ial Adult International visitor to the USA from Ceylon, spent Saturday afternoon with the group at their camp on Sanford'j Lake, just out of Moitksville. In the top photo. Mrs. Rajasurlya is shown surrounded by members of Troop 886. In the center photo sho is shown preparing to sample some of ihe cooking by several Codetta Scouts. The bottom photo shows some of the tents that dotted the hillside during the two-day eneompment. Selnior Scouts and Brownies also heard the visitor from Ceylon speak at the Camporee. Turner Robertson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and’ children, E. T. Robertson. Ginger Robertion and Michael Hall were guests of Mrs. LlKzie Rcbertson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts vis ited Mrs. Luna Robertson Sat urday night. The Rev. Kenneth Pollock left Sunday night with his mother for Moline. 111., whei-e his mother will spend the summer with rela tives. A Billy Graham film will be shown Sundiiy. May 19, at Bixby Pi-esbyterian Church. The film is “The Shadow of the Boomer ang." Katrina Robertson Visited Brenda Stroud Friday night. Teen-Dems Bowl Last Thursday Several memtjers of the Teen- Dem Club of Davie County met last Thursday night at Woodleaf Lanes for a bowling parly. Those attending Included; Ann Miller, Bobbie Howard, Marlene BogeiV Elsie Purvi.s, Jimmy Short, Janet Rldenhour and Mrs. Merle Gade, advisor to the club. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE; Four room house with bath. Nice interior, cn Gwyn St. Call ME 4-2082. Tony fimith. 5 10 3tp WANTED: Sales lady. Apply Mocksvllle Cash Store. 5 16 tfn FOR SALE; Used recondi'tloned Fi-lgldalre AI r Conditioner, 6,000 BTU. $75. Farmers 'Hard ware and Supply Co. 5 16 Itn FOR SALE: 1 Used’, reconditioned RIDING POWER MOWER, $85 Farmers Hardware and Supply Co. 5 16 Itn WANTED: Experienced' or inex perienced debit man for Coolee- mee and Mocksvllle. Above av erage starting salary. Good working conditions. Apply 201 Professional Building or call ME 6-0381, Salisbury. N. C. 5 16 2tn ASCS News Davie FHA Girls Atvtiii^itnct Rally ThTT>avIe“TTI.A. went to West Rowan High School to attend’ the Davie-Rowan Rally, May 9, 1963 Parents attending were Mrs. Fe lix Gobble. Mrs. Duke Tutterow, and Mrs. David Hendrix. Mrs. Ruth Short and Mrs. Shelby Nichols, Home Economics Teach ers, accompanied the group. Shirley Hendrtx. President "o^f' the Davie County Chaptei', pre sided over the program. A very educational program was given in the form of a Talent Show. San dra iTutterow from the Davie Chapter presented a reading. The Davie Chapter made and pinned ribbons on all special guests at tending. A reward was given for the club with most attendiiig. Landis Junior High won with 28 mem bers present. The following girls attended: Ann Boger, Linda Boger, Linda Douthlt, Kae Freedman, Lydia Lewder, Annette Caj'ter, Shtrley Hendrix, Dlann Robertson, Patsy Grubb, Judy Hendrix, Sandra Tutterow, Myrtle Gobble and Vaulda Gobble. It Pays To Advertise John Burchette Is Stage Manager For Plroduction Of Stetson University— John Burchette of Cooleemee is the musical director for Setson University’s pi’oduction of “Wom an in the Shoe”, shown last week. I ARTIFICIAL BREEDING AT ITS BEST. Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. J-—M jdie-N ew s^e, Technician Phone 543-344T Rt. 2 Mocksvllle, N. C. This is a musical for both chll- dren and adults. Mr. Burchette is the son of -the Rev: -an d -Mrs..Charles P. Burchette of Cooleemee. Davie Students To Get Five Degrees At ASTC Five degrees will be awarded to Davie County students during the 34th annual commencement exer cises at Appalachian State Teach ers College on Saturday, May 25th, at 3 pjn. John Tlaurston Jones of Ad vance Rt. I, will receive his mas ter’s degree. Bachelor of Arts degrees will go to Kdna Evans Cope of Mocks- ville: Margaret Anne Hendricks of Mocksvllle; Loretta Elahie Melton of Cooleemee; and Fre derica Dee Murphy of Mocks- ville. EXPERT WATCH iKBPJURS saauLiS^-i Want the “right time of day” Your watch deserves periodic tion to needed repairs. Our expert watch service will keep it in tip-top shape. Come in from your watch? check up, cleaning and atten- soon for FREE ESTIMATE— our prices are modest. Foster’s Watch Shop North Main Street Phone 634-2737 • N0TI6E, MISTER MOTORIST! (MRS. MOTORIST, TOO)! YOU GET YOUR GASOLINE PURCHASE FREE If our automatic Nozzle stops on 444 or 333 COME BY AND GET YOUR GAS FROM US. ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE — Open Seven Days A Week — ^ Jim Anderson & Bruce Anderson - J. C. Kinimer Salisbury Street Phone 634-52T2 — Free Pickup and Delivery — Outcome Of Wheail Referendum Important The outcome of tlftc 19G4 wheat reforcndum on May .21 will c;eter- mine the type of priigrani avail able on the 1D64 wl'ieat crop. J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the D.-ivle Cou:ity Agricultural iStnblllznticn and Con'iervatlon Committee, sayj that extensive efforts \ are being made to get farmers completely familiar with the progilam. ASCS personnel in each coiinty have furnished wiieat fai'inerte with all the lacts. They have exiVlalned to farmers just how they would bt affected by a yes or Jio vole. They have also expiated the farmer's obligations and choices on both sides. Any farmer with a question on any part of the pro gram should check with the ASCS office to get it cleared up. Smoot says the issues are now clearly up to the individual wheat farmer. He untes each eligible wheal grower to study all the t. sue.s and cast his vcte on May 21. Polls will be open from 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the fol lowing polling places; North Calahahi: Community oullding 1 Center 1 South Calahahi; Clyde Stroud’s 3tcro lO li Smoot Store! Clarksville; WlUlam R. Davie ichool. North and South Parmlneton: tiddle’s Store West Farmington: Johnson’s , , ' Store Fulton: Llvensood’s Store Jeru'nlem: Hoover’s Shell Ser vice Station rGreasy Cornerl Mocksvllle: New Office Build- Inst, Mocksvllle Shndy Grove: Adva.tee Milling Co. Volins Eligibility Producers and their wives who have an interest in a 1D64 farm wheat acreage allotment of 15 acres or more are eligible to vote ' in the marketing quota referen dum. Also producers are eligible to vote if the allotment is less than 15 acrcs and the operator electec' by May 13 to participate as an allotment grower in 1964. wh^n the facts come out OIL HEAT goes in ENGINEERS HEATING FUELS COST COMPARISON Comparative costs !n a 20-county area of North Carolina for an existing tliree .bedroom home wilh 1722 sq. ft heated area. ~ --------------- NATURAL GAS ELECTRICITY ( Resisl.ince Ho.it) I NOTES: !• Any added Insulation would reduce the cost of all fuels.^ 2. Average tempetature supplied by U.S. Government.3. Fuel efficiency ratings based on standards used by 'N. C. State College, FHA.' and other leading authorities.^4. The cost of Natural Gas would be slightly less if used for coolting, eta 8 out of TO building experts in this area heat their own homes with OIL HEAT ^'Follow the example of experts, choose W HAT M AKES C H EVR O LETS GO A T T H E NEW 1963 j m m f iQ0 □ SEE THE AMAZING CORVETTE STING RAY THAT RISES OFF ITS CHASSIS □ LOOK INTO CUTAWAY ENGINES IN ACTION Register for Two Big Door Prizes! FIRST PRIZE $100 CREDIT TO BE USED IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT SECOND PRIZE $50 CREDIT TO BE USED IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT Just come in and reKiflter any time . . . No obligation . . . Drawinsr at 5 p.m., May ZSih . . . Vou do not hai'e (o hu present to win. Here's a rem»rhabl0 show you won’t want to roiss. Chevrolet’s Molorevue Show is filled with many inlerestlnj: and informative exhibits to give^ou the inside story of modern automotive procress. And n the show you’ll see Chevrolet’s four entirely different kinds of cars for ’C3; the ciecant full- size Chevrolet! the smart new Chevy II: the sporty, fun-lovine Cor\alr; and the aerodynamic Corvette Stine Ray. ^•W W VW iVaW W W W VW VVV BRING THE UUIOI.E FARnLV TO THE CHEVROLET MOTOREVUE MAY 22 TO MAY 2,5 AT THE PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.. INC. w aK E S B O B o s T s e r r ■f M O C KSV ILLC , N. C. TlTTmSDAV, MAY 16, lflG3 ttA V ttl C 6 X3m t EN tEftP R IS E^R fiC O llD fAoi; pnm Sixth Season Opens June 19th— Plays Announced For Tanglewood Barn Theatre Tlic plays selected for pi'oduction during the sixth season of Tanglewood Barn Th«?atre are announced by Jkmes H. Wal ton, Manager and Director. The 1963 sea son opens Wednesday, June 10, and offers a nine-week program through August ,18. Each play will be presented for five nights —Wednesday through Sunday at 8:15 p.m. Tanglewood Barn Theatre is the only professional summer stock theatre in the Piedmont area of North Carolina, and is located at Clemmons, ten miles south of Winston-Salem on Interstate Highway No. 40. The plays scheduled for this summer are: “Tea and Sympathy,” “O Mistress Mine,” “Glass Mcmag^rie,” “Under the Yum Yum Ti’ee,” “The Curious Savage,” “Gid eon,” . “Sabrina Fair” and “Ten Little In dians.” Mr. Walton is attempting to obtain the royalty rights for “Rivei’wind” to comiplete the schedule. ■:UrjjTKiciv.-the- -Y«m- Y-um--Treev’-’- by-Lgw- rence Roman, is a recent Bi-oadway success which starred Gig Young. The love prob lems of two men and one girl are xmfoldod in an unusual and 'humorous stiuation, aiid the spicy dialogue adds to the hilarity. “Glass Menagerite” is the first play of Tennessee Williams to win acclaim; it won _lDr.MiLJWllllams-the-New York-Drama Crit- icis Circle Award in 1945. Many critics have labeled “Glass Menagerie” as autobiograph ical, and it is Mr. Williams’ one tender drami'a which charm and beautiful overtones. Robert Anderson’s “Tea and Sympathy” was a success tooth on the Broadway stage and as a movie. Stit in a boy's boarding school, it is the story of a sensitive youth who is unjustifiably accused of an abnoi*mal relationship; he seeks counsel from the wife of the ‘headmaster and finds a deep friendship -with the older woman. ‘Sabrina Fair’ is Samuel Taylor»s liberal modernization of the Cmd'ei'eHa stoi-y and holds appeal for the entire family. This romantic comedy concerns a millionaire’s family who are gay and gentle people. s'*' . i'.r One Of world-famous mystery writer A^- alha Christie’s 'best stories is “Ten Little Indians.” Along with the mystery there ar€ touches of comedy and some fine characterizations. “O Mistrsis Mine.” a frothy comedy which starred Alfred Lunt and Lynne Fon- 'taine on Broadway, presents the romantic difficulties of a middle aged twcsome which ai’e complicated by the arrival of the wo man’s obnoxious teen age son. The play was written by Terence Rattlgan.One of the greatest hits on Brodway last y6ar was “Gideon” starring Frederick Maich. The play is based on the Biblical story of Gideon, but Paddy Chasfsky’s treat ment of the religious story is very human artd the play Is delightful with touches of comedy. “The Curious Savage” by John Patrick is a fanciful comedy in which the grown step children of a wealthy widow concern them- --selves-aJsGUt-th^ - widow’&-uiiufiuM and ■ pei- haps impractical Ideas of using money. Tangliewood Barn Theatre hopes to ccmplete Its nine-week season with a production of “Riverwind;’’ royalty rights for this play are pending. “Rivemind” is still enjoying a successful off-Broadway run. This - romantic comedy- has been unanl- mou-Cy a'cclaimed 'by New York critics as one, of the finest of the new-style musicals. The ■ management for the theatre is completing its selection of a first-rate com pany. Chosen from 200 applications re ceived from all over the Unietd States the full company will include aproximately 10 acLors and actresses, four technicians and eight apprentices. Final plans for the cG inpany will be annovmced m the next few weeks.A reduction for season admissions is offered as a coupon book. Eat:h book con- teJlns 'cc'upcns valued ait $12.50* but is sold for $10; this offering will be avEiilable only through the first wc'ek’s production, June 23. Coupon books and further infor mation are available from the Tanglewood Park Office. Davie Church Activities first Presbyterian The Women of the First Pres- byteri'an Church will meet M on day, May 20, at 8 p.m. hi the sanctuary. The birthday anni versary of the Auxiliary will be observed. Mrs. Dave Stilwell will conduct the program. Special offerluss wUl be taken for Hos pital Work in Mexito and Pioneer Bvangelistic work In Brazil. FamdiiKtbii WSCS M eain^ The Woman’s Scciety of Chris- tiah seiTicc of Pai-mington Meth- odiJst Church, met laist Thursday at the home of Miss Vada John son with Mrs. J. W. Williams as sociate hostess. The meeting opened with the group singing a hymn followed with prayer led by Mire. George Tucker. Devo- tionals were given by Mrs. Grady -Smith, -“Woria Neighbors" Sci-lp- tui-e reading was the 10th chap ter of Luke. Miss Johnson reported that Bibles had been bought by Farm ington Methodlat Church foi- High School graduates. Mi'S. B. C. Brock was In chai'ge of the installation service at which time the following offi cers were Installed: President, Mrs. J. H. Mont gomery; vice president, Mrs John Pxatnk Johnson: recoi'dln* a m promotion secretary, Mi-s. W W. Spillman: tre«surer, Mrs. Leon Poiter: secretary of children's work, Mi-s. B. C. Brcck, Jr.: sec retary of Christian social rela- ti'ons and' publicity, Mrs. George Tucker; literature and publicity, Mr«. C. C. Williams; missionary education and service, Mrs. O. R. Allen; i-piritual life. Miss Vada Johnson; student and' youth work, Mi-s. Kenneth Taylor; supply. Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer; local church activities, Mrs. Orady Smitli, and Committee on Nom inations, Mrs B. C. Brock, Mi's. C. C. Williams and Mrs. Nell Laiihley. First Baptist Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Missionary Union of the First Baptist Ciiurch, Mrs. R. H. Wea ver, chairman, will meet Monday. May 20. at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Rowland on South Main Street. Mrs. J. S. Haire will present the program. Circle No. 2. Mis* Hilda Mark ham, chairman, Monday, May 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the heme df Mi-s. Jake Walker on Wilkeiborb St. Circle No. 3. Mrs. J. C. Little chai’rman, Tuesday, May 21, at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Little on Salisbury St. A continuation of the study of the Apostles will be presented. Circle No. 4, Mrs. R. B. Hall cJiairman, Tuesday, May 21, at 10 a Jn. . at the home of Mi's; SiaV- moni' Poster on Statesville Rd. CU-cle'No. 5. Mrs. D. C. Red- inon chairman, Tuesday, ■tJte.ir 21, at 10 a.m. at the church. Hos tess, Mrs. W. E .Hall. Mrs. Wayne Eaton will conduct the program. Oak Grove Methodist The Woman’s Society^of Chris tian’ Service of Oak Grbve Meth odist Church, met Saturday nisht at the home of Miis. Lester Sain. There were 13 members tad' one visitor present. Mrs. J. C. Clontz had charge of the pledge servlet, assisted by Mrs. WUliam McDemlel and Mrs. James Summers. The annual Westetn North Carolina Conference of (he WSC8 to be held at Lake Junaluska, June 11-13, waB diaeUMetf and a love offering Was rMelved to be presented at the conference. The offering this year will go to ' World Christian Uterature and Literacy progranl. Refreshments were served at the concJu'ion of the meeting by the hostess and' Mrs. Lenora Bowles co-hostess. FUNERALS Mrs. Joseph O. Brook, M Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche James Brock, Of Rt. 2, Mc«ksville, the IParmfngton community, were held Saturday morning at Eaton’i Chapel. The Rev. Bennie Bearden and the Rev. J. W. Vestal officiated. Buriat wai in the Farmington eemterjr. Mrs. Brock, widow of Joseph C. Brock, died at 1 p.m. Thurs day at the Lj'nn Haven Nureln* Home. She had been fn declinint health several months. She was born in Davie County to W. P. and Kliubeth Kelly James and was a member of Farmington Methodist Church. Brock died in 1030. Hospital News Patients admitted at Dsvle County Hospital during the per iod from M4y 6 to 13 included': Li'nda Lou Poster. Rt. 1, Ad vance Beatrice Gainey, Woodleaf Vearl Baity, Rt. 3. YadkinvUle Noah Keaton, Rt. 3 Everette Tucker, Salisbury Sttdle Tutterow, Route i Johnny Payne, Thomasville Bessie Latham Aonald Seats, Rt. 2, Yiadkln- ville Ivory Sain, Woodleaf Ida PhllUps, Todd N. C. Martha McBride, Rt. 3, Ijexlng- ton Nancie Brown, Rt. 4 IBlalne Pratt. Rt. S Loia B. MuUis, Advance Beede Lee Poster, Rt. 2, Ad vance Polly Latham, Rt. i Marvin Blaylock, Cooleemee James Fred Piirches, Rt. 2 Vermeil Cranflll Mbdalln Davis, Rt. 1 Betty Wihltaker, Cooleemee Milton Bsmes, Cooleemee Virginia Taylor, Cooleemee George Rowland Thomas Coughneour, Route 1, Salisbury Charles Poster. Rt. 3 Eva Lee McMahan. Rt. 2 Bertha Athan, Rt. 8, Winston- Salem PLAN NO. B »a e EXTENSION SERVICE OFFERS FREE PLANS ON ‘DRE.'V.M CABIN.’ Dreaming of your own vacation cabin in the mouniains, on the shore of a favorite lake or on the coa.t? This one. designed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, is of frame constrUGilon, 24 feet square and easily expandable to three bedrooms. You can construct the exterior walls, then finish the inside or add on at your convcsiience. The wall between the living area and the bedroom i; a movable storage wall. The bedroom partitions, may be removed or rearranged with a minimum of reflnlshing. Although the working drawings show concrete foundation walls and slab, you may And it more economical to use a wooden floor and masonry, coni'rete or oreosoted pole piers if your site is steeply sloping. Healing for the cabin depraid’^ on the season it is to be used. The plan is well adapted for hot air, hot water Or electrical heat. This cabin may also be uied as low-cost living quarters while a family constructs a permanent home. Later, it may be con verted to a garage. If this is your plan, build the exterior walls with a lintel over the future garage door so the wall can be removed without requiring special :upport. You can get this plan Irom your county agrirultural igent or b>< writing the Extension Agricultural Engineer at N. C. State College, Raleigh, N C. Ask for Plan No. 5928. Surviving is a brother, G. R. James of Mocksville, Rt. 2 •gou donft iave to fiit up a n d ie g fo r it , ycKifie the i V m M ! WiUiam F loyner, 84 I Funeral services for William Franklin Joyner, 84, of Route 1, Mocksville, were held ’Thursday at the Deep Creek Baptist Church in Yadkin County. ’The Rev. E. W. McMurray, the Rev. Wade HuttilMM, the R«V. Ralph Hogan and' the Rev. J. A. Brackens of ficiated. Mr. Joyner died May 7 at his home after a long illness. He was born in Yadkin County to Samuel and Syni'^cal Sprinkle Joyner but spent most of his life in Davie County. His wife. Mrs. Christine Rus sell Joyner, died in 1949. Surviving are four sons. C. E. Joyner of Hamptonville, B. J. and G. M. Joyner, both of Yadkin- ville. and Elvln Joyner of States ville; two £isters, Mrs. Romiie Reavls of Mocksville and Mrs. Maggie WllkiiK of Statesville: three brothers, Dr. O. L. Joyner of Kernersville, and Stanley and C. R. Joyner, both of Winston- Salem; 13 grandchildren; and IS great-grandchildren. Mrs. Dura Safrlet, 75 Miss Dora Safriet, 76 of Mocks ville. Rt. 2. died Tuesday night at 9:05 pjn. at the Iredell Memorial Hospital. Puneial services ulll be held St 2:30 pm- Thursday at the Salem Mothodist Chureh. James Smiley. Rt. 2. Advance Hocse Phifer, Cooleemee Nannie Wiseman, Rt. 5 Mlarie Miller, Rt. 2 Virgil Keith Smith, Rt. 1. Ad vance Iiewis Seamon Linda Groce. Rt. 2 Ray Spry, Rt. 4 Sue PosterVirginia Beauchamp, Route 1, Advance Nellie Couch. Rt. 4 Patients discharged during the jsome period' Included: Gilbert ■ Holdei^, Lessie Jones, Linda Pos- ' ter, Shelby Hutchins, Robert Blak ely, Johnny Burton, Veail Baity. Emma Courts, Gelania Potts, Ro ger PottB, Roger Martin, Maretha McBride, Ida Phillips, Judy Ben nett, Everette Tucker, Johnny Payne, Madalyn Davis, Ronald' Seats, Beatrice Gai'ney, _Nellie Couch, Vermeil Cranflll, Lois Mul- US, James Hugh Bailey, Fred Pur- creS, Ina Wilson, Elaine Pratt, Samuel Hepler. Nancie Brown, Virgil Smith, Hodge Phifer, Betty Whitaker, Dewey Pelker, James tSUey, Charles Poster and Sadie Tutterow. County Court ’The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Jutee William E. Hall presided. Atty. John T. Brock proswuted the docket. Cases dis posed of were as follows: Glenn Wood, capias, paid' off. William David Reese, speeding, continued. Rooert Smith Allen, speeding, tao Including cost. LariT Pressly shei-rill, im proper brakes, tlS inducing cost. Robert Mason. Jr.. public drunk enness and reslUing arrest, $50 and cost. I Norman E. Smith, failure to 'yield right of way. $28 including 'cost i John Adam Smoot, failure to ’ yield right of way, pay cost. WlUiam Thomas Wharton, fail ure to deci'ease speed, dismissed. Clyde Plemingi Graham, fail ure to decrease speed, continued. Robert Nelson Jones, failure to decrease speed, case dismissed. Billy INI Ptewart, improper bi'akes. continued. t^rry Watt Thomas, improper muffler, pay co£t. Robert Allen Shutt, improper muftler, pay cost. Julian Keith Knight, improper turn, pay cost. Lester Leray Cranflll, improper passing on cui've, nol prosr* ■ Dwight Vemie Anderson, reck- leM drivlns, continued. John Truelove. public drunk enness, $10 and cost. John Galloway, worthless creck, $23.00 including cost. John Henry Poster, too fast for conditions, $27.38 including cost. George A. Jacobs, no operator's Ueen°e. $35 and cost. Billy Wayne Baugess. aiding and abetting in no operator’s li cense. case dismissed. U Ps^ To Advertise Sgt. J. B. Ratleclge With Unique Unit Staff Sergeant Jimmie B. Rat- leige of Mocksville is serving with the unique Air Force unit in Utah which has the job of keepiiig America’s air defenses constantly alert to the threat c-f attack from enemy aircraft. Sgt. Ratledge, an airborne elec tronic equipment technician, helps provide es-ential support services for the men and aircraft of the 4677th Defense Systems Evaluation Squadron which fly "no notice” realistic attacks against the nation’s radar warn ing network and put Air Defense Command fighter interceptors to the toughest possible test Tlie sergeant, son of Mrs. W. B. Ratledge cf Route 4. Mocks ville, is a graduate of Mocksville High School. His wife. Mildred, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ludlum o-f Robinson St.. Rockingham, N C Expert Typewriter Repairs. Also ReconditioiieJ. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Salisbury, N. C. MAN AGAINST GOD . 6E0RCIA LEE Suiitlay, May 19 ------- 7 P.M--------- Bixby Preshyterian Ch. «'8«w irso» W tlM n u r Local Recreatidn Program Discussed For Rotary Club The opcr.ition of the Mocksville Rccreation CommisRion was dis cussed Tuccdny to memb?ra of the Mocksville Rnlnry Club by Rcy P. Mar.'ili. Mr. Mnr-sh is chairmon of the Mock.Rville Recreation Com- misNlpn. Mr. Marsh told the Rotarinm that the commission had approx imately $3800 with which to op erate the recreation program for the town. "Out of the funds must come the salaries for the directors, sup. plies and equipment, mainten ance, and pciwanent improve ments. Thij year we have built 3 new (oilt ;s and a new shelter in tlie park”, said Mr. Marsh. Mr. Marsh pointed out that Uie summer program this year would run h-om June 10th to August 7th and would be under the direc tion Of Jack Wald and Gail Hen drix at ki'ch Park.'....and' ’ Clyde Studevent at Central Davie. He outlined the various pro grams conducted in the program and pointed out that there was a program also opei-ated during the winter months for both the men «'hd v^»omen of the town.......... "W e operate a summer softball league for the men and would like to operate one for the wom en should there be enough Inter- ett", said Mr. Marsh. He also told the Rotarians that the commission was exploring the possibility of reworking the area around the spring at tlie park and putting li to use as u pictiic area. Bill Daniel had charge of ^the program and introduced Mr. Marsh. Pre.sident Jeff Caudell presided. Jim Ellis was present as special student guest. at the service. .» Mr-. Georgia Taylor of Dun ham Nur.si'ng Home. Clemmonr-.' attended Sunday School nt tho Meihoiiiit C'hiu'th liere Sun.iiy. M! s Cora Hartman Is a pa- tirr.t .It the Baptist Hospital in Win lon-Salenl. i Mi.ss Qn.vo Rowcr.'i. who will be ■ married in Juno, was hon'-rod With a bridal shower Sntvn'dny night held In the Community Building. I I ADVANCE Mother’s Day was observed Sunday at the Methodlit Church here. Mothers recognized at the service included M ’.'s. Lizzie Mark- lanc, the oldest present: Mi-s. Mary Nell Jones, the youngest; and Mrs. Jane Street, mother with the most children present Ml', and Mrs. Vance Hartley and daughter of MocksvllU' were guests of Mr. Hartley's pavrnts. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ira H.irtley, Siin- day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe CornatKSi' ani children of Winofon-Sp.'.cm vi.siti-d his mother. Mi';. Jennie Cnriiat- ner Sunday. They ul.ss- aUrndecI the wovship service Sunr ay ai the Methodist Church here. Mrs. C. E. Crawford spent th'j week end with her sister, near Morp,anton, on Sunday. 'I'hoy i -.t-tlendsd' ;'>?«!> a?- their home church near Shelby. The children and grandchildren of Mr. anS Mrs. Walter Shutt gathered at their heme Sunday for a family cook-cut. Mrs. Sliutt received Mother’s Day gifts. U se An Enterprise Want Art BEST BUYS BEST BRANDS Blurt in -nibson -Pender Slrins Instruments The Music Mart Salisbury, N. C. (Quality Oil Service Station Ownrd nnd Operated by S T. DUNN. Jr. Hlfrhway 158 Rs(1?.antl Community Complete Awto Serviefirig GAS — OIL — AND GROCERIES "We Appreciate Your Business” Clockwise from bollom; Jel-nmooth Clievrolrl Impala, Vhci'y II Nova iOO, Comtle Siing Hay, Cmair Moma Sjxjdcr Summer^ coming, get going!r If this isn’t a great time to get your«elf a new Chevi-olet—well, we ju.st don’t know when is. Why, you’d almo.st have to be anti-summer not to let one of these four convertibles get to you. Or any of Chevrolet’s sedans, wagons, sport coupes and sport sedans, for that matter. And there are a lot o f oth er bu y-n ow reasons besides Iho season. Like the care free filin g you get oil ATYOOR«HfVROtET0£fttER8 fi Inng vacation trip in a bniTid-Tiew car. And it’s a smart time to U-ade, what with your Chevrolet dealer all stocked up for a busy summer. Chanoes are, ha has Just the model and color you want — b e it Chevrolet, Chevy 11, Corvair or Corvet te—ready to go right now. So maybe now you’re all wound up? Then spring into summer at your CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET. CHEVY S, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE .^ ______. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........................................................................................................1 MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO. I 10 Pennington Chevrolet Company, Inc. Phone ME 4>2145 Licenge No. 789 Mocksville, N. C. 4* PAGE SK DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE4tEC0RD THURSDAY, MAY IB, 196S LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. I. H. I1V8KE Warm summer days are here anS' son all those wonderful, free > vacation days will be opening up ! for the children Just finishing thelT school year! We hope you have seen the charming series of original draw ings by Christine Clement cn the bulletin board in the Children's Room at the Davie County Pub lic Library. If you haven't, please drop in anS' enjoy them with us —they are lilled with with the "joy of living" that summertime '"'■■brtnBS -to—chiJdrfiH:....................... . The Children's Room i-5 tilled, tco, with all kinds of books to make vacation time even more fun. There are a great many NEW , book3 in for children of all ages, ; so Children of Davie County, plan now to ccmc and find the onss j^uliker andTnakcHhis a-lic-adlng- ' Summer! — In addition to Chrl-tine’s beau- , tifui work, your librai'y staff , would like to acknowledge the ; valuable assistance by all who ^ participated in malting National * Library Week a iuccea;! in Davie ‘ ■ County. Without Miss Flossie Martin’s guidance. It would have been difficult to feature the llb- rary’s Historical Collection:. This / display of old books and papers was received with much interest ; ' and hais created even more en- ' thuslasm for preseiTlng what we > can of om’ county’s story. The library is Ind’ebted to Miss- •, es Mary and Jane McGuire for , the loan of the 1835 map which ; proved a great attraction in the ' display case, ' Serving as hostesses in the 11- i brary during the week, along with ; Miss Martin, were Mrs. W. M. ■' Long, Mi-s. Ted Junker, Mrs, ‘ •' Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. Roydl Madison, Mi-s. C. C. '' Chapman, Mte. John Long and ^ Mrs. Gaither Sanford. ' Mrs. Garland 'Still contributed f her talent In a beautiful poster j for library week. I The Davie County Enterprise- Record and the Cooleemee Jour- ‘^ n a l gave their usual fine cooper- . atlon, and' Radio Station WSDC f very generously made it possible for us to broadcast tape record- ; £ngs of the interestnlgly prepared, original talks for Library Week by the following people: Mis ‘ ■• Prank Clement,- Mre. Adelaide ‘ Smoot Ellis, Mrs. W. K. Hamrick, ' Mrs. Edgar Hoyle, Mrs. Caivln MSrers, Messrs’ Peter Hairston, , r Ellis Eeagatisr Robert Ratchford. Carl E. Shell ,and the Rev. Jack r B. Yarbrough. i; Over a hundi’ed PMple regis- tered ani! delighted in the hlstorl- cal coUectlon — some sipent hours pouring over old clippings and yearbooks .and many were the • stories exchanged and family re lationships traced. I A good many people have “dis- ■; covered" our library fcr tlic first - time and’ registered as a dii-ect ' resu.t of National Library Week activities — that , in Itself, made Library Week a auccess. We like ' to acquire new friends. Join your friends and USE your Davie County Public Library. Eanes Family Reunion To Be Held This Sunday The Eanes family reunion will be held Sunday, May 19, at the oak Grove Methodist Church. Everyone is invited to attend and' bring a basket of food for the picnic luncheon to be held at noon. Jt pays to advertise Central Davie 15 D.p’omas will be awarded to ’ 5 sraduatcs of the Central Davie fr;rih School at commencement lexcrcires to be held' Wednesday, May 22, at 8 p.m. The annual baccalaurcntn ser mon. will be held Sunday after noon with the Rev. J, J. Patter- on. of High Point, N. C., bring- ig the message. Dv, Joseph Patterson of Wln- 'on-Salrm will deliver the an- ual commencement address on ,'ec!ncs;'iy night nnd Dr. W. T. 'ird, Supt. of Davio County ’.h'^'s, will present the dlplo- la-. M!rmb?r.s of the grnduatin? include the fcllowinB; Bpn.lHmin Hosch ai:d Brenca ’ntkins, honor students. Ronald Brown Gro'-ap Clpmcnt ■"pepsiy 'Ciemnit*..... .......-........ • Robsrt Chunn fa t’-'icla Cody Patricia Dalton Card Doulin D-? orPS FUlier •Sammie Moore Barbara Parks Raymond Peoples ------------- Dorothy Sullivan Walter Tabor BEADING OLD BOOK . . . Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, head librar ian at the Davie County Library, is shown reading an old hand- ivritten Itidger of a Davie County merchant. It was lor the year 1815. Similar type local items arc being sought by the library. [Photo by Ralph Miller, staff writer of the Salisbury Post], THE CHALLENGE OF . THE FUTURE By Donald A. Williams Administrator U. S. Soil Conservation Service “We Turn Our Eyes to the Future’ is a fitting theme for the observance of Soli Stewardship Week, May 19 through 26, for we face major decisions as to the managemenrorrnir soil and water in a swiftly changing pattern of land use. What we decide today will have far-reaching effects to- mon-ow. Soil Stcward'ihip Week is a time to reflect on the pleasures nnd benefits we derive from Goa’s lUc giving gifts of soil and water. It is a time to remember that these gift« were given to us for continuing use — not just for Icday. That they were bestowed on all of us — not just a few. That we all are utterly dependent on them for our very existence, to say nothing of our standwd of •iving. ThP.se are the materia! ttiin!?'. W 3 (should never cease to be grateful also for the richness that la.nd and water aud to our livci. What greater source of inner pleasure and serenity has om- Creator given us than a beautl- Jul landscape or a rippling stream? We have been blessed with much, and much is e.Npected of us. as '.stewards of these blessings. Today we are placing more de mands on our land and water re sources than ever before. New housing spreads out from cltlcs into once agricultural lands. New Industries look for locations where water Is plentiful. Nonfarm folkis look for open, green places for recreation and relaxation. Air coniiltloning systems and other modern imprc-vements call for Increasing amounts of water. These plus demands not yet en visioned provide the challenges ant' opportunities. It is up to us ,as good stewards, to develop the potential richness of our soil and water resources. Conserve them we must, but con serving them means using them to fulfill oui- needs. Future gen- eratloniii will thus be grateful for th^-blessings that have been oujW and' are . theirs. Land owners and operators m the more thap 2,900 soil and water conservation districts across the Nation are looking to the future. They have broadened their con cepts to Include resource conser vation planning for community- wide benefits Urban people, too, are com ing-to recognize their di rect role in resource development and are joining the team. We have been endowed with a great trust. A.I of us — not just a- few of u-' — have the responsi bility lor stewardship and to plan lor our needs for toaay and the future. Davie Teen-Dems To Attend Convention Representatives from Davie County arc expcctcd lo reglstei lor ihe Second Annual Teen-Dem Convention siated for North Carolina Stale Coiltge, June 14- 15. The youHiIui delegates, rising high school freshmen, sophomor es, juinors and seniors, will parti cipate in workshops, discuss cur rent political Issues write their own resolutions, and elect their own officers. The entire conven tion will follow the format used by Slate and national Democrats. The delegates will stay on tiie campus'where all convention ac tivities will be held. Adult advis- I sors will consist of YDC and oth er party officials. John Hughes, State Teen-Dem Pro.sident, from Poilocksville will preside over the convention ses sions. Application blanks lor tljose eliiiible to attend may be obtained from State Democratic Headquarters. Cranfill Enlists In U. S. Army Donald Wa.vne Cranfill, 836 Railway Street, enlisted in the Regular Army on 10 May 1963, under the High School Graduate Specialist Program which allows all Seniors and Higr School Grad uates to select their school of training prior to enlistment In the Army. Cranfill attended Davie County Schools and was' employed by the Morksville Gulf Center before he enlisted. He will report to Fort Jackson, S. C„ where he will be assigned to a Basic Training unit either at Jackson or Fort Gor don, Ga. Upon successful completion of Combat Basic Training he will re port to Fort Rucker, Ala., The Ai'my Aviation School for school ing In the Aviation Mechanic Field. Anyone interested in obtaining Information concerning enlist ment in one of the 107 different sChrfdls, or one of over 500 dtffer- ent Job a'signments should con tact SFC Bill Howard, any Tues day afternoon or evening at the Sanford - Mandc- Building or at the Court House. Collect telephone calls may be made at anytime to Statesville, at TR 2-6469, or TR 2-2362. IT PASS TO ADVERTISE One HouseSalisbury Street ........... S3.000 One House Salisbury Street ........... SI,500 House on Pine Street ................... §2,850 House onPine Street ................... $2,550 Call after 5:00 543-3178 or 543-3136 Rufus L. Brock CEDAR CREEK By MRS. W. M. EATON Army PVt. William Charlie Whitaker, son of Mr, and Mrs, W. C, Whitaker of Mocksvlle Rt. 3, 1 »cf ntly completed eight weeks cf advanced Infantry training at Fort Gordon, Georgia. Whitaker rcceivcd instruction In combat techniques and in firing the M-14 M_TCO..mnchine .ctin, two of the army’s newest infrantry weapons. The 19.year-old sollder entered the army In November, 1962, and completed basic train ing at Fcrt Gordon, Georgia. He was graduated from the Davie County High School in 19G2. Mailbox Improvement Week Is May 20-25 Miocksville Postmaster Roy H. Cirtner, announced that the week v f May 20-25 has been designated Mall Box Improvement Week. Postmaster Cartner requested patrons of both City and Rural Routes to look at your mall box. Is It convenient and safe? Shai-p edges are d'angcroois to both you and the mailman. Is it neat in appearance? Rural boxes should show the name of the owner on the side of the box visible to the carrier as he approaches, or on the door where boxes are grouped. Also box numbers shown on the box help the can-ier, especially subs, to deliver your mall correct ly. Postmaster Cartner stated he would like to express his appre ciation to each one for their co operation In this program. Boxes that are properly erected and' maintained contribute to effic ient, speedy delivery of mail. Some 15 nations, including the Uniited States, send out a fleet of about 30 full rigged ships, barks, barkehtones, brigantines and' top sail schooners on training cruises for tomon-ow's mariners, the Nat ional Geogaphic Society says In Its book, "Men, Ships, and the Sea.” A large crowd atten£ied ths an- lual homecoming and Mother’s ■Day service at C^dar Crrek Church Sunday. The Rev, H V.'tjley Wiley, par to-, hart as his pulpit guest: the Rev. While who 'Poke at the mornins service, the Rev. A. Y, Hairston ani the Rev. W. J. Tatum of Winston- Salem. The Rev .and Mrs. W. J. Ta- ttrni and children visited Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Williams Sunday p.m. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton were the^r chil dren, Mr. and Mr-. Thomas E.^ton and childi’on, Denice, Michael, anc! Albert, Mrs. Queen McKnlght anr; spn, Jeromj, and Mrs. Ann Camp beU, all of Winston - Salem; ani Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton nnd children, Daryl and Kenneth, of ste:!and. Mrs. Cora Bailey vas a ','uo.st of her brother. Alta En'on. th; past week end. AU: visiting him was Mi'.'.s Lou Prances ■'Eatdiv.'' Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mr' .Ambrose Brock were; Mr. ane' M.rs. James Horn, Mrs. El a Tom- 'In, Mr-. Nettie Lyons .and the Rev. and Mrs. Tatum of Win ston-Salem, anS' Mr. nnd Mri J - ank Fi-ost_aL_Smith Orove^ Mr. and Mrs. Burton Eaton were guests of Mr .and Mrs. S. L. Cain Sunday. Sunday guests of Mrs. Lula West were Mr. and Mrs. John West and children. Mr-. Bernard Tatum’s guests on Sunday were: her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown III and children, Michael, Larry, Cynthia and Darylene, of Fork. This community was sori-y to hear of the death of Mrs. Leroy Davis of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Davis waiS' Arthur Scott's aunt. REV. DAVID B. BELL SPEAKEIU-Bev. David B. Bell, pictured here, pastor of the Trinity Baptist Church of Spenc.'ir is the speaker for Revival Sei-viccs at Jerusalem Baptist Church, located two miles south of Greasy Corner on lUg^hwa.v 601. The servlees began on Sunday riigM,"'May' 12, at 7:30, and will continue nightly through May 19. The Bsv. Mr. Bell is a native of Augusta, Ga„ and is a graduate of Furman University in Green- vilel, S. C. He Is a .second-year at Sontheasfern Bap tist Theologi kl Seminary tn Wake Forest. Rev. Bob Hillard is pastor of Jerusalem Church. The newest thing In weed kill ers is an old weapon — fire. An agricultural research center at Plalnvlew, Texas, is experiment ing with a "flame cultivator" — a huge splderllke machine which spouts fire through metallic lines Into low lying weeds without damaging the soli or crops. IT PAYS irO ADVERTISE y ou want jw h atgou want wlien you W A m rr... then are for-gou! New Stamp Books New Orcen Stamp books showing items a valla We at the Green Stamp Redemption stores have ,iuit been published. Thi'se bonks are published once a >ear. The bocki are available at all locft’ stores who give Green Stamps with rurchases. Use Enterprise Want Ads iSDG Davie (bounty’s First Ra<lio Station 1560 KC "W e Sorve Davie Countif* — Associated Press News — Monday through Friday NEWS — HOURLY Carolina News 1 p.m.-4 p.m. .............. 7:05, 8:05, 12:05, 1:05, 6:05 SPORTS 6:55, 11:05, 6:05 Birthdays, 7:55 a.m. Farm Program 12:45 I'l'ugrams and Personalities Of Interest This WeekI EVEBVDAY RELIGION 9 a.m. — Rev, I. W. Uames Sunday Morning Worship Mocksville Methodist 11 a.m. — Rev. W. W. Blanton SCHOOL PROGRAMS, Thursday 10:05 a.m. Central Davie High LIBRARY PROGRAM Thursday. 1:45 p.m. Mrs. Knox Johnstone mm THIS! GARBAGE - TRASH SERVICE. 75c per pick-up every other week, $1.00 per pick-up every four weeks. Give us a trial . . . you'll be glad you did! JUST CALL Wade Wyatt 543-2211 FOB GOOD SERVICE You’ll be surprised at how much more you can see In less time wh^ you... SHOP AT YOUR F R E 3 H I a V C G C T A B L 6 S BANANAS ...................................................................... 10c Li». WATERMELONS, 35 pound average weight .................... GRAPEFRUIT [Indian River] ...................................3 for 25o SELECT CUCUMBERS ................................................ 10c Lb. TOMATOES .................................................................... lOc Lb. DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR VERV ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF FRKiSH PRODUCE. WE GET IT JN SEVERAL Tl>IES H’EEKLV. MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET liiteriectlon of 601 -and 64 Highway . . . 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 JMarliu Brothers Tlie Bauk of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop The Firestoue Store Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Laiul of Food Davie Furniture Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Slioaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P/CreeiilVIilliiTgi^^ompany^ Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. .Mocksville Home Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co, Davie County Enterprise-Record TlItfhSBAY, MAY IG, lOfiH DAVffi COUNT? ENTEftPMSE.RECORD l»At?E S M N SO rmn is N E W lOBK By NORTH CALLAHAN: About 15 yenrs ago when wc frrt liito n rut. not to spend theii' were both en route to England time fiuhvlnB the last war. or aboard the Queen Elizabeth, I j more easier to prepare Amcrica had a nice visit with Henry Cnbot I to cmGrge victorious from \' hat- Lodfie, Jr. We had not been out ever eventual danger may aris^. of the World War II Army vei'y long, both had tlic same rank, and I had wrilten a history o: the armed forces in which Colon el Lodge was interested. He had taken an admiruble .step when he entered the war, voluntarily resigning as United States Sen ator from Massachusetts to go The new weapons alone, ranging from ft pin-sizo dart, which can pencitrato thick steel, to an antl- mis.silc missile, which can neutra lize nuclear attack, compel ad miration an:t confitUnce. Ail three services are indispinisnblo and deserve the gratitude an: support ot all Americans. The fidencc.”'on ' aciave’'duty'as' ’f^rve" of.: ficer and ’take up the fight for his country, for which his dis tinguished ancestors had done so much. Perhaps I was somewhat over-conscious of his patrician ancestry ithen, but later when he ■was our ambassador to the XJn- • Itml Nations. I came to admire Mr. Lodge more and more for hLs excellent job in that difficult capacity. Ironically, his gr.ind- father had done probably more than any other man to keep the U. S. out of the League of Na tions; here his gr.indson was its polished and hard-hitting U. S. representative. Recently Major General Hen ry Cabot Lodge, Ji-. - who has risen markedly as a reserve of ficer - visited the Pentagon and spent two weeks on active duty. His impressions are of special in terest In this day when we hear so many contradlctoi'y things about our high military com mand and its operations, parti cularly since Lodge is a Repub lican and we are now under a Democratic administration. “I came a'way greatly Impressed with the Imagination and inven tive spirit of the men who are running the show,” he said. "Tlie every-day citizen would be grati fied if he <oould see our profes sional milltai'y leaders so free from ritualism. There could be no group more detcimlned not to mat Asia, Army per.sonnel go to Virtnam, If in Europe, we want to avoid nll-ntu. nuclear war In the future - and also refuse db- jcrt surrender - our Army and thoii' of our nllics must be strong enouvih to enable'us to take on tlic Communi.si armies on their' own terms and win. The Ai'my thjs erivcs us the chance to fight, to win - and then to sur vive. All-out nuclear war would destroy millions on both sides, which i.s evidently why Chairman Khrusciiev doe.s hot want to use it. But he would like nothing bet ter than for both sides to abjure nuclcar war. leaving him with the only l:ig army in the world and free to impose his will. Ilf Henry Cabot Lodge makes many more «-ise statements like the forego ing. the RcpuWic.'ins inay sudden ly find they have a ready-made Pre.sidential candidate in him.) ; on whose committee he ably serves athoufeh 11« finds tttne to delve into Hiidson ‘R.iver history exten sively. We Stopped’ by to see his brothfir, Robert Siwen, vice pveal« dent ot the Bank of New Yotk, anc were soon retttlndod ftiat this thriving Institution was lounded by Alexander Hnmilton, Uie Tim financ4er of the nation, whose policies we now follow. Bob show ed us some paintiitfes of Hamilton, rare and reminiscent of the -days when our great nation was young and not so Involved in tlie troubles of others. The general points out that, if ait the time of the Cuban crisis last October, for Instance, we had faced the alternative of either unleashing all-out nuclear war wihh n hundred million American dead, on the one hand, or submit ting to the Soviet domination of Cuba on the other, we could propeiiy have criticized those re sponsible for allowing us to get on such a desper.iite spot. Instead, however, we had, in addition to the photographic flights of the Air Force snd tin; quarantine by the Navy the presence of an arm ored division brought from Texas to Florida and obviously capable of going ashorp if the need arose, in addition .to the Infantiy and airborne troops which were also ready. This certainly showed; Chairman Khrushchev, Lodge stated, that he did not have us Impaled on the sharp hbrns of the dilemma of either doing noth ing or else bringing on World War III. Thanks to the Army, we can defend oar vital interests without wiping out millions of American homes. I f i all a matter of taste. At J.7H u. H’Jay - .we. are not popular even with the foreign countries to which we fur- inish financial aid, is clear. We I do not taste good. In England, an eminent noble, Lr>r.i Shackleton, Informed the House of Lords in Parliament that according to the Polynesian cannlbali, Englishmen The former ambassador went on to say it is impressive that when times get dark in Bertin, the President orders out Mie A m y Re.sej’vc, or that whten Communism threatens in South- tastp better than Americans. HJnie of these tribes do not allow their members to cat Americans any more because they are bitter and their fat is contaminated. This idea cou'.d be drawn out at gr^at length, if Fp.ice permittei'. But it was di.scloiicd that the British have two parts per million of DDT in their bodici, while those poisonous Yankees liave 11 parts per million. While we are doubt less grateful that the British can substitute for us in the way of being edibly consumed, it seems netural to wonder if our foreign aid dollars are as unwelcome as our boi'ily chemical content. Congressman Ed Poi'eman of Texas says he received a letter one of his constituents about the farm pro'gai'm; “My friend over in, Terebore Parish received a one thousand dollar check from the government for not raislhg hogs. So I am going into the not rais ing hogs business next year. What -X..ttUint_.to.J?Row„!_s tte I of farm not to raise hog's on and ; the bc'- t kind of hogs not to raise. II would prefer not to raise raaor- backs, but I will Just as gladly not I'aire Bei'k.«hires or Durecs. One thing more, can I raise 10 or 12 hogs on the side while I am In the not raising hog business, just I had a nice visit with William H. Ewen, director of advertising sei’vices foi' the Boi’den Company, and found he had a worthy hobby Df history. Bill has considerable sontact with Canadians and feels that despite the closeness of the recent elections there, our neigh bors above the bordol' have a warm regard for us. Actually he is more interested in his work and the ABC newspapers of the nation enougli to get a few -Ides of bacon CO eat?’ (D (D There is a show floating around here which might well be given in your local school or college. It i.s “Brigadoon” and' I say this not because of any special interest in the show but because it is one of tlnse rare presentations nowa day- which is clean and inspiring. Written by Lowe and Lernfer, who have done so many of iihe hit shows lately, it is a sparkling story of bonnie Scotland and a group of people who should have lived In this world, even if they didn’t. With a little imagination, the listener can be transported' back into a never-never land of soft beauty and dreams which would do crei'it to the fancy of a child. And the memorable music, which will doubtless live as long a'l' popular tunes do, adds much to a tasteful, tuneful show com- •menciabe to all. Those who are fond of setting things to rights, have no great objection to 'iceing them wrong. ISIAKE THE EiG CHAN6E! AT YOUR fORO DEftiElt^! FIR S T-LO O K AT THE RECORD! DAYTONA ‘^‘500” : '63 fords finfehfed 1, 2, 3, 4, 5! ATLANTA “ 500” : ’63 Ford finished 1st! RIVERSIDE “ 500” : a '63 Ford finished 1st! tt'RtSTOL “ 250” : 1st and 2nd again to '63 Fords! NOW “ Come in for proof that everything you w ant in performance you g d in spades in a Ford! Because we’re celebrating Ford’s Total Performance victories with special high trade-in allowances and low. low monthly payments on a// models! F A L C O N F U T U R A H A R D T O P —O ne of 19 sm art and snappy Falcon m odels for 1963. S p o rts C o u p e h a s bucket se a ts! Now priced to go—at your Ford D ealer's! F A IR L A N E 5 0 0 H A R D T O P —H ere's crisp new sm artness In Falrlane liardtops, w agons, sports co u p es, sed a n s. W e're ready to trade—and priced for action! G A L A X IE 5 0 0 S P O R T S H A R O T O P - T h e fa st, ral<ish lines of a convertible In a s<ee/ roofi C h o ose th is or any of 17 other Su p er To rq ue Fords —priced right at your Ford D e a le r'sl PICK YOUR OWN DEAL FROM THE LONG LINE OF GREAT ’63 F0R05I Tune in "The Racing News" featuring Sammy Bland, brought to you Mon., Wed., and Fri. mornings by your ......... ............................................ North Carolina Ford Dealers: iurlmflon WBBB Kickoiy WHKV N. Wilkesbuii M'KBC 8 25 Aiheboro WGWR8:2S Aihtville WISE 8:31 Btnion WPYB8:2S Black Mountiin WMIT 8:2S Boone WATA8:25 Burlin{lon WBBB »:2i Chtpel Hill WCHL 8:25 Cbjflotle WSOC 12:25 PM Concord WtGO 8:25 Durlilffl WDNC 8:25 Fayetteville WHB 8:25 Kickoiy WHKV 8.45 Hitit Point Ijurinburj Leiinglon Marthall Mount Airy WHPE 8:25 WEWO 8:31 WBUV 8:25 WMMH 1:31 WPAQ 8:25 Southernl’jim WSEi" 8 45” StatevMti WSIC t l5 Sylva WMSJ(:H Wadesboro WAPEt:40 Whitevilie W£NC(25 Winston-Salem WAID <:t5 REAVIS AUTOS, INC. WUkesboro Street—Phone ME U oense K o . 2416 MocksvlUe, N. a YOUR OPEN THE WORLD IS your ttem ^u^i I Y’our newspaper Is like a window.. * willi a view as witteos the world, and os far Into the future as the mind of mon cdn be |Wv>jec'ted. It is kind of a that gives you a close-up look <it the most events and <JevelopTftenfS, , . window that extends the horizons of your knowledge even into the realm of outer space, now at long lost revealing its secrets. Some of the things that you see through your newspaper "window" are on the lighter side. . .amusing, entertaining. Others bear directly on your day-to-day jife and on the future of yourself and your family. Both sides of the news are pre sented promptly, accurately and completely in your newspaper. Both sFiorpen your oworeness of the world In which you live. Your newspaper is all things to all men end all women. In Its pages, each can find the latest information on what Interests him most. It covers the communi ty, county, state, notion and world. It deals with the economy, politics, finance . . < educotion ond science... fbshions ond sports. It moy be read at any hour of the doy or night thot suits you.. .may be read and reread.. .referred bock to.,, clipped er-savfd,-T+ie wifldow-thotHt-^ns ©n^our is-elways openJ------- ---- PAO£ m o m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1963 (tREEN giant corn - whole kernel . Poly bag of 4 303-caiis, 53c (@) MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS VALLEY DALE BRAND SMOKED Shank half or whole ham Choice CENTER SLICES Lb. Fresh SPARERmS I -SMALL -MEATY Fine for Barbeciieing Free Order Forms At This Store for Fresh Home Grown loiiEatoes & Strawberries Buttons D0@ FOOD 4 1@‘@L sans, 29c LARGE FULL OF JUICE LEMONS....................Dozen, 39c CUP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS— 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS WiUi your Piu'chase of I can Air Wick Household DEODORANT Good Only At Heffner’s Giant Eagle Offer Expires Saturday. May 18. 1963 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS- 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS Witli your purchase of i pacltaees NO BUGS SHELF PAPER 'iUf Good Only At Heffner’s Giant Eaeie Offer Expires Saturday, Stty 18, 19GS CUP THIS COUPON—IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS with your purcliaso of S6 Oz. Can HARD GLOSS WAX At Ref. Pricc GOOD ONLY AT HKFI NER’S GIANT EAGLE Otler Evpires Saturday. May 18, 18U3 TENDER YELLOW SQUASH .........................................2 Lbs., 29c FIRM RIFE LB. TOMATOES.... Bananas; The Finest... Most Delicious You’ve ever tasteil 120j>;. Can . . . THURSDAfY, MAY 16, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIS&RECOiU)PAGE ONE OUR BASEBALL CHAMPIONSI We have another champion and again oongratulations are in order. The Davie County High School base ball team has won the North Piedmont baseball title and will now go into a play off series with the South Piedmont win ner. The winner of this series will advance into a play-off with the western division winner for the championship of the West ern North Carolina High School Activities Asscc'iation. Coach Bill Peeler and his boys were favored to cop the title from the opening pitch this spring. The fact that they did not one time falter until they had the title safe ly tucked away is another championship trait of these boys. However, a bdef let down last week while getting their second breath for the play-off dash, brought about their first confenmce defeat. We are happy to extend our congra tulations and best wishes to Coach Peeler and the boys who compose the North Pied- m;ont Conference champions: Jimmy Spry, K(n B'Oger, Norman Woodward, Grimes Parker, John Parker, Roger Pierce, Junior Beai, Gaiy McDaniel, John Seats, Bob Peo ples, Donnie Jones, Qaiy Markland, Jei*ry Wh'taker, Robert Hornstsin, David Robert son, and the managdrs: Glenn Travis, Lar ry Tutterow and Randy Beauchamp. Best of luck to you in the play-offs. GRADUATES AND COLLEGE How to persuade rural high school graduates that a college education is bene ficial is one of the many problems which silll plague North Carolina educators. The percentage of small town high school graduates attending college is still m the percentage of secondary school graduates attenaing coilega. Anson and i..vay County hvgh school sent 7 percent of their graduates to college while Watauga had 25 percent. Generally speaking,^_the eastern counties have fewer students at- •, low in comparison with their city counter part. A recent survey of 1962 high school graduates in North Oarolina showed that only 26 per cent of those gi’aduating from rural high school went on to college while 46 per cent of city high school graduates enrolled in a college or university. In 1962, there were 154 graduates of the Davie County High School of which a ^otal of 60 enrolled in college for an ave rage of 39 percent. This of course is higher than the overall state average of 36 per cent attending college. However, this high percentage of Davie high school graduates attending coltege becomps even more not able when it is realized that our high school is serving the entire county and that it is classified ias a i-UTaI^'area...of which the percentage in only 26%. James A. Stanley, superintendent of the Graham County Schools, is one of the many secondary school admlnistmtors who are concerned with the low number of rm*al school graduates who contlnu© 'Hieir tending college than the western or Pied mont counties. City high schools are sending more and more of their graduates to college and universities. Several city high schools have over 55 percent of their graduates attend ing institutions of higher learning. Green ville contributed one of the biggest per- dentages, 69 per cent of its high school graduates going on to college. Ghapel Hill sent 64 percent of its high school graduates to college. Other cities having over 55 percent of their graduates enrolled in a college include Henderson ville, 59 percent; Gi-eensboi'o, 57 per cent; and Winston-Salem. 56 percent. The percentage of Negro high school graduates in North Carolina attending col lege is considerably lower than that of their white counteipail;. The average for the state was 24 pei- cent in 1962. Central Davie High School In this county graduated 31 in 1962 of which seven entered college. This mlade for almost 23 .per cent, just„ under the state^^Ra)ge,.»L. of itr l962 gi-adiiatra to-go on to coU^. Most of the school administrators be lieve that much of the problem of cohvmc- ing youth ito attend college can be blamed on the parents. Many youngster's who might otherwise attend college simply have no encouragement from their parents. Without such encouragement, they usually do not find their way to college. The counties in the state vaiy widely A factor to consider in the number of Negroes attending college is that a great many who begta in elementary school do not complete the 12 years required for graduation. There were ten counties in the s>tate last year which had no Negroes fin ishing high school. With graduation at hand for 1963, it will be interesting to note whether Davie County will better its percentage of grad uates who go on to further education. SEATBELTS FOR INFANTS Seatlaelts to protect adult motorists from the hazaixis of the highway have now become a fact life. With legislation re quiring such protection either passed or pending in 32 states, including North Caro lina, and with millions of Americans duti fully buckling them'selves into their car seats, comes the thought! Wliat about the little p€Dple....from the babes-in-arms to tlie squirming, unpredic table four and five-year-olds....for whom grownup seat belts ai-e no protection? These are the ones whose physically security we usually think of fh^st. A Miami, Florida housewife and mother, alanned at the perils of dilving with one ai*m while protecting her yoimg son with the other, has come up with the ans\^r. She herself, deislgned the first in fant seatbelt and asked her friends how she could have it made. Theii- reaction was to call in designers, production people, and patient attorneys. They organized a com pany, filed for the patents, and began manufacturing. It was only in recent weeks that the first salesman showed the fh’st samples of this specifically designed protection for the younger set. He was swamped with or ders. Production was increased, and now the Safe-T-Babe factoiy is being enlarged, proving once moi*e that: “Nothing is so ir- restible as an idea whose time has come.’’ Editorial Briefs The biggest coin ever made was Swed en’s 24-inch-long, 44-pound copper “X- Daler’’ (ten-dollar) piece. Issued In 1644, It would buy one horse and 70 kilograms of butter. Of 26,000 coins stmck, only three are known to survive, the National Geo* graphic Magazine says. English contains many technical words of Arabic ox'igiji, including aUcali alcohol, alchemy, ailgebra, amalgam, zea» ith, nadir, cipher. Moslem mathematicians used the cipher, or zero, more than two centuries before It appealed in Europe, the National Geogi-aphic says. THE COURTHOUSE ON FIRE IN 1916 The above Is an attempt to reproduce from an old arid faded picture of the actual burning of the Davie County Courthouse in 1016. nr" this fire .the top floor of the courthouse was badly damai^ed and had to be rebuilt. The picture, the property of Miss Nell Holthouser of Mocksvlile, was a snapshot made the night it was burning and shows the flames as^^well^ tw It Is resized that the reproduction here will not be too good, but in the interest of historical value we have tried to present it. Senator Saiti Ervin Says: WASHINGTON — Congression al committees considered' a multi tude of problems last weeic. A typical Congressional day found eleven Senate committees and 28 House comimittees In session. Hransportation. TIPX warplane contract, constitutional proced ures dealing with mental health, and the budget were matters be fore Senate committees. House committees considered agricul ture, -appropriations, military con struction, education, foreign as- uistance, and tax programs. Other House committees held hearing on .the 'Federal Hlgliway Program, Space Program, fourth class mall, and crime in the District of Co lumbia. Hearing before the Senate Sub- comanlttee on Constitutional Rights, of which 1 am Chairmw, ^ vrevision of. civil mocedures to D A V IB e O U N T V E r i’HUKHGU EVBBV THURSOAV AT MOCKSVIIXE. NORTH CAROUNA MK. AND MRS. BUQENE 6. BOWMAN PuljJishers GORDON TOMUNSON editor Second Class ^ ta g e Paid At MocksviJle, N. O. Suliscrjptigu Pi'ice: Id Oavie County. f3.00: Out o( State, (3.60 dSeal ^hT liieiitaT Illness Have‘S demonstrated the need for such legislation to keep a proper bal ance in mental health treatment on the one hand and adequate protection for the Indivldual’B rights on the other. One of the session's difficult problems concerns “how to pay for Feder^ governmental serv ices." Eighteen years ago when peace came after six years of war there was a feeling that as a vlctoriue nation we might find our financial and other problems easier to solve. But it has not Worked out that way. In fact we have found that in spending bill ions of dollars to maintain the peace, and in. moving Into an era of space and science, we are sweeping some serious Federal financial problems under the rug. Tlhere are miany factors In volved in the problem. The role of Federal government and the re&ponslbllllti'cs of Federal, state and local governments for parti cular services are problems em bodied In the question of “how to balance the budget?” I think, however, that any list of factors bearing on the problem might in clude these: First, it has become virtually impossible to weed out Federal governmental pi-ograms after they ought to be discontinued or cur tailed. The beneficai’Ies of a Fed eral progi’am' soon come to the conclusion that they have a vest ed Interest in the program and that Congress has no right to take It away. Changes In the economy are not, therefore, easily translated into discontinuing Federal programs. Second. Congress is constantly asked by individuals, organiza tions. communities, and states, to enact a vast number of new and expensive programs at each sess ion. Usually the need for each program is ably stated. But many of the new programs are finan ced by borrowed Federal funds rather than by revenues. Third, U. S. folregn aid pro grams under which we have granted tH- Qthei nations every conceivable type of assistance make it difficult for Congress to turn a deaf ear to Americans who need aid just as badly. Fourtli, It must be said that Congress has allowed the nation to accept services ior which it Is un- willing to levy taxes. Vov these reasons this Congress lltids tt extremely dJiflcult to balance a Federal l>udget which Is becoming more an more unbal' anced each fiscal year, UaHljittStmt Keport ■V CONGRESSMAN JAMES T. BROYHIU vm DISTRICT or NORTH CAROUNA SCHEDULE . . . The legUla- tlve train got back on the traclc last week. It now looks as If adjournment will come on Sat urday, June 8. The big bosses of ■he two houses — Clarence Stone !n the Senate asd Clifton Blue in the House — began this week to push definitely for that schedule. Although referred to by a Ral eigh newspaper as a “do nothing Legis'ature,’’ statistics last week showed the 1963 General A£semb- ly is well ahead of the 1861 sess- cn in the numboi- of laws en- •ictcd. TO BE USED . . . A careful record' of the attack made on the 1963 Legislature and various leaders thereof is being made by the Republican Pai-ty In North Carolina. The articles and editor ials are numerous. campaigns throughout' the State. lb£. extragavance In giving away tvee seeds.” Unswcrvlpg Loyalty The unsweiTlng loyalty and dedication of government em ployees with access to the inlli- tary secrets of this nation is es sential to its sui’vival. The com munist world continually tries to pry out the secrets of our nation and the success or failure of these efforts can directly affect the world’s balance of power. Thus the Congress haa a vital part to play in adopting legislation to In sulate sensitive government agen cies against leaJcs of Information. Last week new legislation to tighten security control over the National Security Agency was considered and; passed by the House of Representatives.____ ^ <3uardod^iim publicity, the National Secu»*tty Agency’s operations are highly classified. The general mission assigned! to It fulfills basic re quirements of our national secur ity and to disclose its operations could seriously Im.pair the defen sive strength of the counti-y. The Department of Defense which op- eratei- the agency declares that a large majority of the personn el of the Agency by virtue of their GUtles are exposed to, or have access to, uniquely sensitive in formation.’’ Defections and Reforms Several years ago two employ ees of the N.S.A. defected to the Soviet Union. There is little doubt they imparted' to the communist world all they knew. Subsequent- Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR I been In a state of shock all week over a Item quoting a of ficial from the U. S. Department of Education. It seems the experts has started teaching a new sys tem of arithmetic to the school younguns. They ain't got It going In all the schools yet, the piece says, but by 1985 they hope to have the old system done away with complete and the new one Installed all over the country. I read the piece 6 times, Mis ter Editor, and on the last time around I knowed me or them was crazy and, natural, it had to be me. They got the Constitution and the Administration on their side and, like the feUer said, you can’t beat city hall. In the first place the experts is doing away with the “Tutem System." which is the two times two is four «'stem . They say this aiJi't true If you use "Base Se ven." I reckon Base Seven is a fUst cousin to Third Base or Cloud Nine or somepim. Anyhow. Base Seven and Tutem Is in con* fllct. It says so right on the front page. Flarthennore, they allow as how It ain’t important in this new arithmetic to know what a cir cle is. U)e main thing is to know "what happens when Uie circle loses its roundness.” And In this new system of ar- iUuneitic fer the school kids of 1965. tliey won’t t)e no such thing as a line, it will be knowed as a "set of points stending shoulder to shoulder." And they put the stoj^Jer In (C«stia«e4 0» P if* •) Investigations foiiW mariy. weak nesses In general ieouritjr’'provis ions and raised sedous quesUtans as to why tendencies 'n'hlbh- in(ide these two employed Susceptible to espionage were not detected be fore damage was done. Inform s wei-e in'Ltltuted' and the bill con sidered by the House last we'ek would prohibit employment to the Agency to any person rnilefs'he has been cleared' by a full fleld Investigation and his access to in formation is "clearly consistent with the national secmlty." It would give the Secretary of De fense suiiunary power to termih- ate the employment of any per son. A P I^ ^ — These are stern.^ weaeBpes-'^* W fe d ' ljy the circumstances of the dangerous world in which ive live. However, I felt that specific provision should! |be made' In the blU for an Indtvldual whose em ployment was terniiMted to be granted an apj^^l witMn the Agency where hfe ml^fht speak Is hl'j own defense. Such ti pro vision was inferred' i'll the bill In the creation ol "Bottrds to assist the Secretary In carrying out his responslblllti'es. Nevertheless, I Jelt Congrci.3 should spell out exactly what It means before this power disappears from view. This Is not to say that any employee has a right to any job In the Federal government, least of £dl ih an agency as sensitive as this one. Nor should doubtful persons be tolerated or coddled. Even so, the sceurlty provisions, I believe would have been strengthened' If some reasonable measure of this kind could have been Included in the legislation. Junkets Sometimes the wheels of Con gress grind exceedliigly slow—^par ticularly when the consequences affect its own members. SpuiTed by revelations of the abuse of privilege to Congressional jun kets, moves to changtog lacka daisical procedures Congress has enjoyed are being, made this year. They are long overdue. The first needed step came early this year when the use of committee funds for overseas travel was, toughened up. 'The second and more import ant came last week when the House passed a measure to limit funds for overseas travel. Lim its apply not only to appropriat ed funds but to the counterpart funds abroad that have provided a lush source of expense money to the past. In this new law, specific auth orization for travel, limitations of expenitures, and strict accounttog for what funds were used for are provided. The measure would also j-ule out travel by “lame duck” members of Congress unless they are official delegates to Inter parliamentary meetings. T h e Seimte must now agree. A high point to the long con- troverry over spendin" and debt was scheduled last week to the House. The bill to raise the legal national debt was delayed and reset for consideration May 15. The reason for the delay was not clear, but It was widely lelt that the leadership may have l»en un certain about havins the votes to put it across. Sentiment Is m nn- ine high that the reins must be tightened- SUCCESSOR . . . Most mem bers of thie U. S 'House of Rep resentatives who voluntarily re sign from the job make some effort to name their successors In some tostances. this is an out and out effort, tn others, a around; about method isi used. ■Wlhy '^ t h District Representa tive Ralph ^ t t should) announce he is Etepptog down a fun 20 months before he actually takes the step is hard to understand. This wUl make him very much of a "lame duck” In Congress. His influence there from here on to will be roughly comparable to tliat of a steer at a dairy con vention. No power at all. It may not be iso . • ■ but con sensus among Fifth District peo ple we have talked with Is that Congressman Scott Is setting the stage for his admtolstratlve assist ant, Harold' Thometison of Win ston-Salem to succeed him. Scott's early resignation announcement aids Thomerson no end. JACKPOT . . . “Joy in, the Sinith’s [“A 'Itee CiirpjlW in Bf-ooplyn" Inew book sch^uled for pubUcatlon to August. MIm Smith has already hit pay dirt with this one In that it has been chosen as one of the Liter ary Guild selections for this sum mer. This alone will mean an income 'way up In the five figure brackets. OTHER DAYS . . . Speaking of CongresEmen, do you remember when your parents along to the spring would Set free seeds from their men in 'Washington? We read' the other day that •an old timer Is one who can remember when there was some criticism of the government for Theme: “What About Your Outaide Activities?” TEXT: "Come, give us a taste of your quality" - Shakespeare, Hamlet. In the old days a bad, bad man was shot to a saloon brawl. They burled him.-Then everyone stood around ■walUng for someone to say a good word for the charc- ter of the deceased. All were si lent. Finally, one man who had known the deceased longest lifted his hand. "Priendfi,” he said feelingly, "ol Jim used to shoot a mighty good hand of marbles when he was a kid". A roan’s character is thought to be what he Is like "Inside’’. How ever, the "outer man", what he does outside his self interests, proves his character. in 1890, William James, foun der of modem psychology wrote "No matter how good one’s sen timents may be, if one lias not taken advantage of every con* Crete oppontunity to act, one's character may remain entirely unaffected for the better’’. In bustoess an individual may be competent, but unless he ex tends his horiaojis by serving on committees, working for worthy charities, contributtog somethiiw beyond his Inunediate j<* to his busine.^ or profession, his charac ter shrivels. He Is only a fracUon of the peron he could be. “The rest ot him misht as well not exist. Are you developing your charac ter by using your oportunities to act? HER'teDI’TY . . . They had their annual 4-H C'.ub fat stock show at the fairgrounds hero a few days ago. In connection with this Ral eigh Chamber of Commerce pro ject, members of civic clubs here attend the show as representa tives of their respective, organiza tions. "niere ii a contest before the actual Judging as to what ani- - mal will be the winner, etc. At the recent event, a young Ralelghlte — a native of Ken tucky — scored a perfM t"io6'prt cent. In other words, the calf he cald would win, not only on the judges’ decision but measured up exactly like the youthful clvlq club member said It would. Amaz ing! And -who was this super judge? . . , B. W. Kilgore, m , to be exact. No man did' more for agriculture than his grasdfather. His father, tocl- dentally, was one of the editors, as vrais his grandfather, of the Pro gressive Faitner. He died sud denly of a heart attack while runntog for Governor of Ken tucky. Young Ben is a^citated with his uncle, Jim Kilgore, in the operation of Pine 'State Creamery. So, the Kilgore’s know theU’ cattle — dairy and beef —right on down' toto the thirdi genera tion. DOGS . . . It Is just awful whHi policemen have to turn dogs on Continued on Page 5 LEGISLATIVE REPORT By LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr; Davie Coubty Representative Fbr Week EHdltir The Qener^jf Assembly r t o t ^ a big step forward In Its overall program this week with the final adoptloii of the higher educatlbn bill. Approval was made possible by the substitution, if the word "of" in lieu of a comma. For weeks the entir^e higher education bill was to danger , of complete defeat because of the name change for State College. Tlie House had' proposed— ^ e name “North Carolina State Uni versity of the University of Nwth Ca’-olina.” The Senate’s version on the other hand, "North Caro lina State, the University of North Caroltoa at Ralefgh” was totally unacceptable by many members of the House. A conference committee from both House and Senate, after a good de^ of discussion, ftoally came up with the name "North Caroltoa State of the University of North Caroltoa at Raleigh" This version was accepted' by both chambers and the higher educa tion bill — perhaps the most slg- niAqant piece oif legislation to come out of this session of the General Assembly —was saved. The Legislature this week paid tribute to former Senator and Representative B. C. Brock. A resolution signed' by most of the Senate membership praised Mir. Brock for his life and service to his St&te. The resolution was read and adopted' under a sus pension of the rules and sent to the House by special messenger where It received the same treat- nvent by an appreciate House, many of whose members had ser ved many terms with Mr. Brock. Two local bills were totroduced and passed the House this week. H.B. S42 an act to authorize the Board of Commissioners of Davie County to expand certato surplus funds now held by the County for hospital expansion purposes, was totroduced at the request of the County Commissioners upon the suggestion of the Attorney General’s office, after several citizens had pototed out that the use of these funds might be il legal. H. B. 828 — to increase the iiumber: of^county com m ission- ers in Davie County from t^ree to five and provide for stagg ered terms of office — has a two (old purpose. First, a greater cross section of the county will be rep resented on the Board of Com* missioners. Second, by electins three (or four year terms during presidential elections and two at every other geiiera) election the county wiJJ be assured of exper ienced CommlMi«n»nr on the BOUH- PA0T5 TWO DAVffi GOt*NW BN m Plim RBCORD THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1003 WE ARE A NEW-COMER TO MOCKSVILLE- But we ‘‘beloiig”to the town just like you, tlie New 1963 Graduate. — ★ ~" We wish you contiuuecl good fortune in life. — ★ — 60«aRAT1llATl«1IS TO f i R Y iff YOU! After lour hard years of study in - H i g h - S e h o ^ . ^ u 4 i a J V 5 e o a o w _ g r a d a i ® ted into a more mature life. You have our BEST WISiBES for a happy and suocesaful f^itia’e. H iffil A m AND HEARTY ‘IH M ^H A K E” Mr. and Miss 'Graduate of 1963 . . • © JKfeJudidijfftr you the very best in life to oome. Sincere Congratulations. ^ “ HEY CATS!” After the big event is over, come on down to Andy’s Cities Service and fill up with that high-power gas ... Because from now on you’re going ^t©-hav€-to_keep_ in “high gear” to MOCKSVILLE CURB MARKET 601 and 64 Highways ★ )i)i J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. M M E TRACTOR AND IMPIJMENT iML Salisbury Highway, make you way in the world! B E ST ITTS lTE^i — ★ ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE I Salisbury Street TO T H E GRAD! You have reached an important milestone in life’s way. Our Congratulations And Best Wisbes To You All Carolina Lingerie Mfg. Co. GRADUATED NOW? i WE ARE “MANUFACTURERS” I ‘IT’S BUILDING TIME” ... Graduates - We Salute You! This is “Your” Day, MR. AND MRS. GRADUATE. May you aspire to high goals in your life and in some measure reach the satisfaction of the desires you wish to attain. CONGRATULATIONS QUALITY MOTOR CO. Sali^bitfy IKighw'ay'- TO THE CLASS OF 1963 We extend to you CONGRATULATIONS AND OUR BEST WISHES . . . and invite youto visit our com- ® plete shopping center under one roof, for your needs. ® MARTIN BROTHERS STORE Depot Street Mipcksville^^^ ‘FOOD FOR THOUGHT’ We are in the market of dispens ing “food” for the body. YOU, now, the Graduate, will be giving much thought to what you are going to do with your lives. BEST WISHES For your Success! Daniels Discount FiMj Center Salisbiuy Highway ■-I- ®I®I®®I®I®. Some of you are going on to college or enter into other institutious of learning. Sbine^oryou may be gett ing married. We are the ones to see when you are in need of House Furnishings. We invite you to come in and talk with us about your needs. We congratulate you all on your high achievement. HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc. # 701 Wilkesboro Street OF CLOTH GARMENTS- You, the new Grmluate ot the class of ’63, will be known as “manufac turers” from now on yourselves-to ‘Manufacture’ the kind of life you wish to make for yourself. BLACKWELDER MFG. CO. Yadkinville Highway ®I®I@ ‘^Building” for a future, that is! Go out-jftow, and work hard for that more difficult and complicated life that you will find ahead of you. riOur Congratulations to you all!- DAVIE LUMBER CO. WE CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATE! AND WISH FOR YOU ALL MUCH JOY AND SUCCESS IN YOUR LIFE THROUGHOUT ★ P & N S'lO COOLEEMEE J w w b V b W iv w w y w w w v b W d w y '.v A W ^ r t v w A V J w y v w w u w y v w w CONGRATULATIONS and our V fH Y H ll^ T H IH M lS ! for your CONTINUED SUCCESS ® (D in life! J — ★ — HILLTOP MILLING CO. ®I®I@ SI C O NGRATULA TIO NS TO YOU OUR OWN DAVIE COUNTY GRADUATE tt m WE ARE PROUD OF OUR CLASS OF 1963 ★ REAVIS AUTOS, INC. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville YOU, THE GRADUATE . ARE UNIQUE- BECAUSE YOU ARE GRADUATING RIGHT INTO A BRIGHT NEW WORLD OF TECHNICAL EXPERIMENT AND ATOMIC WONDER. A GREAT FUTURE IS IN STORE FOR YOU -IF YOU WILL STRIVE TO MAKE IT SO ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY SALISBURY W W V W W V W W V W SW V W V W W V M W WW W W W W < y v y W W W W W W W W » <l ffttrfeSt)A’V, MAY i«, ifwjjr DAvtE comm mmnpmstMtow PAdE THREE V iV W M IW M W V IT IS OUR PLEASURE AND PRIVILEGE To wish for all the Davie High Graduates of 1963 a very success ful and happy journey at their real beginning now, of a further I ____^ HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD KEEP YODR EYES OP HIGH! tlT IS OUR PLEASURE . . . I WE GREET YOU .. . High achievements can be reached only by setting a high goal and then working hard toward that goal. TO CONGRATULATE EVERY ONE OF YOU GRADUATES. © (§) © It has been predicted that the ® mYftu..haye a lre^ to the ® ’60’s will frontier to ^ first milestone of your life. ? Ameicia. MR. AND MISS GRADUATE CONGRATULATIONS and CONGRATULATIONS --------TO YOU GRADUATES------- ★ VERNON’S © © It’s Time For Us Olilsters To Rttosnize You Youngsters Only yesterday, it seems you em barked on your long trek of high school learning, and now the BIC DAY has come-your Graduation. Sincerely^ we say “Well Pone,” and ‘‘iBest Wishes” to all you Grad- uates. BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Accept the challenge of a lifetime now, and go on to higher thiiigs. OU R BEST WISHES To you all, on this gala occasion. C & W TIRE SERVICE DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER © © THAT TIME HAS COME... For you to take stock of your attainments in tlie field of learning the past four years in High School. NOW, the real test is here ... further and greater experience in the world of practical living. SUCCESS, we wish to you all, the Graduates SINCERE AND GENUINE BEST WISHES To The Class of ’63 of Davie High. Fervently strive for high aims and liigh goals, with faith and deter mination that you can make, and you WILL! © © © (§) © © © © © © © © © © © GRADUATES- YOU’VE COME A LONG WAY! Now, however, comes the real test of life, when you will be “ON YOUR OWN.” ~ “ — We Wish You JEyery Suecess — MdcksviHe—Route 4 And Dry Cleaners EDWARDS FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY Shorty York Sinclair Service Statesville Highway Wilkesboro Street ®I®I@ ®I®I®® I® I® .®I®I® NOW- Futnre IS SPREAD OUT BEFORE YOU LIKE A GOLDEN PATH. AS YOU START ON THIS JOURNEY THROUGH LIFE, TAKE WITH YOU ALL OUR BEST WISHES FOR COMPLETE SUCCESS IN ALL YOUR GOALS. BON VOYAGE! MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY PAG® POUB DAVIE COUNTY ENTEEPRISG-RECOR0 THURSDAY, MAY IB, 1963 MACEDONIA MRS. C. W. LEE Mrs. Lola Douthit received the gift for being the oldest, active mother of Macedonia on Mother's Day. M:r£. Oouthlt Is 80 years old and has only missed one Sunday In the past year. The Rev. J. Taylor Loflln was installed aa pastor of the Mace donia Moravian Church two year^ ago, on MOther’a Day. Mrs. John Sparks is on the sick list. Mrs. Ceclla Hanes, in her 70's, has attended almost every service of the Macedonia revival. The Rev. and' Mi's. John Scalf were the guests of the Rev, and Mrs. J. Taylor Loflln on Sunday. Mr. Scalf was the evangelist for the Macedonia revival. Many former members of the Bev. Scalf and former friends — at-teH ^-tbo.j;eviyal..sm ices..aji Macedonia during the past ten days. . Ploweiis were place in Mace donia Moravian Church on Mo ther's Day in honor of Mrs. Kenneth Butner by Mr. and' Mrs. David Smith; in honor of Mrs. Odell Smith— ^ccnd -Mrsr- -Patty- Hockaday by Mr. and Mrs. Thur mond Hockaday. FORK THE VIOLETS Betsey Kline Amid their cloistermg of green The gentle violets nod', Like soft and reverent little thoughts Spent quietly with God. A fragUe congregation They gather ais in prayer, With vdvet heads together ■Wlhlsperlng of His care. In tranquil understatement They bless their humble place, Andi seem to prove that penitence Can wear a royal grace What lifting of the heart it brings When spring awakes and stirs To came all unexpectedly On these smail worshipers! IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs. O. V Oreene and Miss Edrle Orecno left Saturday for Memphis, Tenn., where they will opend a week with Mrs, Oreene's son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Pi-ice. Mf. and Mrs. Tom Rice and Ml’, and Mrs. Sam Walker spent the past week end at Lake W ac- r,amaw. Luncheon guests of Mrs. H. L. Gobble last Wednesday at her home here were: Mk . H. R. Hen drix of Winstcn-Salem; Mrs. Jessie Co’-natzer of Lewisville, and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel, Mrs. Thur man roster, and Mrs. Dorothy Me Daniel a^nd daughter. Janie, all of Route 3. Lee Sldden of Greensboro and Mrs. Mlatt Poindexter of Advance vtilted Mrs. Frankie Sldden Sat urday night. — Sttadfly eue.Us_D/. JSir,. andJMrs. Benson Bailey were their son, Leon Bailey and Mi's. Bailey of Charlotte. Mother’s Day Picnic Mrs. Hal Boger entertained with a picnic luncheon Sunday on -h er lawn, Ignoring her m o ther, Mrs. Eva Miller, and other relatives on Mother’s Day. Pres ent for the occasion were: Mrs. Miller, Ml-, and' Mrs. George Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rummage, Mrs. Gaither Shoal and children, Mrs. Ora Bailey, Crawford Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, all of Lexington: Mtss Nancy Carolyn Boger and Miss Peggy Claire of Baltimore, Md., who were house guests of Mtes Boger's parents, were also present. Mr. and Mi-s. V. M. Lewis of Kernersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gobble and' son, Geoffrey, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Rutledge of Courtney, spent Sunday here with relatives. Ti-e Eptscopal Crurch women will meet Thm’sday night at the home of Mrs. Jean Hauser for their May meeting. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Van- hoy’s mother, Mrs, W. L Dixon, and son .Howard, one day last week. JamoE Nance and Garnette Laymon attended a ham supper Saturday night at Ardmore Meth odist Church In Winston-Salem. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge were; Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity, and D. M. Bai ley of Fork, and Bill Baity, Clay Lawrence. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., and William Ratledge of Deep Creek. The children and grandchildren of Mr .and Mrs. Robert Davis were their guests at a dinner on Mother's Day at their home hej'e. Mr. and Miis. Batry Smith and daughter, Bccky, were dinner guests of Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. B A. Smith, on Spillman's Road Sunday - -Mrv-an^-4Wrs..Bud..Gou.?}}, and. son were dinner guests of Mr. Gough’s mother, Mrs. Nancy Gough Sunday, near Deep Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and uon, Darrell ,were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith Saturday. Dinner guests in the home of Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sunday, who is 111, were her children, grandchil dren and great-grandchildren Mr .and Mrs. Joe Tommy Chaf fin and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Chaf fin of Mocksvllle enjoyed a cook- out Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. On Sunday the Ratledges were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Challln at IJames Cross Roads A buRet luncheon was given Suniay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton honoring Mrs. Srelton on Mother’s Day. The children and grandchildren pres ent showered Mrs. Shelton with gifts. Their afternoon guests were Mrs. Luetta Reavis and son, Jer ry, and a friend of Winston- Sa- ■em. IndustiY has computed that the diseases of the heart and biood vessels cost tHe nat'^^^^ iivorif than 69 million man days of lost prot'uotlon a year valued at $1 billion, says the North Carolina Heart Association. TOTAL PERFORMANCE FORD 6ALAXIE MO/XL 8P0M3 UAR&TOP IF YOU KNEW WHAT TINY LUND KNOWS ABOUT FORD DURABHJTY...YOU’D BE OUT ENJOYING A ’63 FORD Antique Satin Drapery, first quality ............................59c per yd. Fiber Glass Drapery, first quality ............................49c per yd. PILLOW CASES .....................................................25c and 35c each PASTEL AND FLORAL SHEETING ........................$1.00 per Ib. iSEERSIJOKER [Pink, grey, orchid] ........................89c per yd. TH E T E X T IL E S H O P STORE HOURS: 8:30 AM. TO 5:00 P .» S ' SAUSBVRT STREET . MOCKS'! The easy way to even mow ing... patented Free-Floating ______ mower mounting won't scalp scrape! Two speeds forward and reverse, ground-gripping VVONDER'BOY. stability, easy-to-use attach- ments for all-season work savings! See it todayl 6 hp riding lawn mower Rankin-Sanfori ImpieiiLenL 121 Depot Street Extension Phone 634-2378 MocksviUe, N. C. Ask Tiny Lund about Ford durability: He'll tell you how it helped him win America's toughest stock-car competition, the Daytona 500. Lund placed first in a Ford, with four other Fords right behind him for an unprecedented sweep of the first five places. Only the Fords were tough enough to stand the pace. Greater durability is the reason Ford is able to offer a total- car warranty. Only a true total-performance car could offer as complete a warranty as this—with no strings attached: ■'Ford Motor Company warrants to its dealers, and its dealers, in turn, warrant to owners as follows: That for 24 months or for 24,000 miles’*', whichever comes first, free replacement, in cluding related labor, will be made by dealers of any part with a defect in workmanship or materials. Tires are not cov ered by the warranty; appropriate adjustments will be made by the tire companies. Owners will remain responsible for normal maintenance services, routine replacement of parts, such as filters, spark plugs, ignition points, wiper blades, brake or clutch linings, and norraaJ deteriotation soft tMm and appearance items." You can't put a long-term warranty like ours on a short term car. The '63 Fords have a better warranty because they're built better than any Fords in history. You see evidence of this extra toughness in Ford's outstanding competitive wins this year. '63 Fords won the grueling Daytona, Riverside, and Atlanta 500's, and the demanding Pure Oil Performance Trials. Only cars with total performance could roll up so many big wins. Before you buy any new car, test-drive the solid, silent Super Torque Ford. If you haven't driven one lately, you can't really know what a new Ford is like. Remember: If it's built by Ford, if s built for performance . . . total performance. *30 days or 4.000 miles, whichever comes first, for the 427 CA.O. 4V or 8V and 289 Cf.O. 4V engines and rchlcd power tnin components n; i solid, silent SUPER TORQUE FOR 60 m n s THE SYMBOL OF DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS VOTOSCOMI’ANy Drive Tlie Cars With TotatPerfo^ At Your Ford Dealer’s Today! W •»VliVW ^W .V«W .^ BEST WISHES GRADUATES See our complete line of . . . -Cosmetic Sets . . . Bill Folds -Pen and Pencil Sets - Cigarette Lighters - Men’s Toiletry Sets -Hallmark Graduation Cards -Aiul many other gifts for the Graduates HALL DRUG COMPANY Phone 634-2111 MocksviUe ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ^ ® ® d CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Get the right start . . . by making Sanford’s your headquarters for the best in ladies and men’s clothing - shoes - and accessories. Samsonite Luggage and Sporting Goods. C. 0. SANFORD SONS CO. Phone 634-2027 — We Give S & H Green Slauips — CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1963 GRADUATES OF DAVIE COUNTY! And our personal thanks for your loyal patronage and consideration. 1 Phone 634-2250 I BEST^wfTflT. .. and CONGRATULATIONS To the 1963 Graduating Class of Davie County High School. We invite you to make our Drug Store your headquarters. We carry a complete line of drugs & sundries WILKINS DRUG COMPANY - Your Rexall Store - On the Square MocksviUe TO YOU . . . SUCCESS! THE CLASS OF 1963. You have achieved an important goal and we extend a hand of CONGRATULATIONS PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc. DEAR GRADUATE: Accept our congratuJations on sucicessfuily completing yoiir Hiffh School education. The achievement, we’re sure, affords you and your family a great deal of satisfaction. We hope, however, rather than a finishing, it will mark the beginning of a serious consideration of your place in the years ahead. In every walit of life, as well as business, never has the future rested more firmly on the shoulders of educated American youth. The realization of this fact as it applies to our avm company promoted this letter. Again may we offer our congratulations. 308 Wilkesboro St.MocksviUe 8. C. MOORE AND SONS, Inc. MAY TIME IS ‘YOUR’ TIME YOU-THE GRADUATE And this is the time for us, your oldsters, to say ... BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATE! You have worked hard through four years of high school- Now the real test is coming, your further preparation for college or your life’s work. Go after it! EVANS AUTO SERVICE BOGER PURE SERVICE THtmSBAY, MAY 16, lOGH DAVIE COtJNTY ENTERPRTSE-RBCORD PAGE IWE ELBAYILLE Mrs. Qfndy Myers wns ,i dinner iMiesl nr lirr son in law nnd Causli Icr, Mr. anci Mr.«. Prnnk Hpriiji'- • rock, Sunday n'’nr Wlnslon-Sn- Icnt. Shi! ntt( ndc:! cliliicli «<‘rvic(i nt Frledber!! Moravian Church prior to tho rtlnni'r. Tile Roy nnd Mrs. Bill Cllnard and children spent Friday and Sntuvdny with the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Cllnard in Forest City. Mr and Mrs, Ralph Ratledge were guests of Mrs. Betty Sue Jarvis nnd son. Wayne, Sunday at their home near Winston-Salem. Most of the fnmllles In this ' community had the children home with them for a Mother’s Day dinner. The Rev. John Carper, District Superintendent of the Thoinas- vllle District, conducted the ser- flcif-at Elbavillc-eiittrelj Stmday-. Following the church service, the , parsonage was dedicated. It pays to advertise MOCKS BOOKS BEST SELLERS, j The youn-' people and children of the church prcscntrd a Mo- , tiler's Day proemm Sunday at Uii! mornlHK service. Olfts wrvo pr. :nt(‘;.. Mis. P. R. C.irtfr, the okiest present: Mrs. Tv.m Mc Daniel. the most cl'iildten; njid Mr-. Don Eaton, tho youngest. Mrs. L. B. Crrell spent Tues day with Mrs. M. R Jones in Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor vis ited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Monday. The Minors are from Charlotte. Mrs, Jcc Massey of Conroe, Te.xas, spent Wednesday here, the guest of Miss Grace Jones. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Bailey of Pork visited Mr. .and Mrs. Bob Bailey Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Tom Foster ih’D ulin................. Mr. and Mi's. Joe Jones were gueii'ts ot Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Thornton In DulSns Sunday af ternoon. Week end guests of Mrs Earl Myers were Mrs. Thermon Corn- Fiction and Non- Ffcfion Rowan Printing Go. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4611 SALISBURY, N. O. atiier, Mrs. Edd Lefiford of Ad vance and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and children viiited Mrs. Myers' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beau champ, in Macedonia Sunday aiterncon. Use Enterprise Want Ads • A T AUCTION o C. W. DULL H0MEPLA6E 18.7 Acres on N. C. 801, west of Farmington, N. C., in Davie Connty Beautiful Open and Wooded Home Sites on both sides of IV. C. 801 This property has been sub-divided into building: lots and aoreaee tracts. Much of this property is covered with valu able timber. irhe property will be sold In lots and then offered in groups and os a whole. TEBMS OF SAtEj GASH, subject to confirmation of the --courfc— Salo-^i-be-left-opeB-for-lncreased-bids.— Suceessful- bidders will be required to deposit 10 per cent of bid as evi dence of sood faith. A blueprint of the property to be sold is posted at the Davie County Court House bulletin board for inspection prior to the sale. SATURDAY, MAY 18,1963 AT 1:00 P.M. William E. Hall, Commissioner MOCKSVlliLE, N. C. «O R E ABOOTCapital Clipboard people to break up riots nnd dis turbance;. T.s there no frcpc.om for tlie individual any mcro . . , in the imblic alroi'ts of the rlty? Plcuyi' tonsider this an ofnclnl protest. II you doubt that c'c",'.-; wpro used, we only have tc quote from the esteemed Associated Press of Saturtay, May 11, as follows: "Providence, Rhode Island, po lice . . . used trained dogs to quell the disturbance, estimated more than 1,000 In the demonstratlo'n which itarted at 9 p.m., Thurs day . . ” The dogs .. . and nightsticks . . . were used on students ot Yale nnd Brown Universities. The AP reported that “flve of the Prov idence police corps of K-9 were used ciu'lng the night. Two per- .?ons were reported bitten.” ' BiVt; eveit " at' 'rhaiv J^rovntkttce ^ Rhode Island, dogs are not near ly a< mean . . . or as newsworthy . . . as those In Birmingham. Ala., are they? It's all according to the way you want to play It up. Some of the students at Yale and Brown blamed the riots on a sultry spring day and press- ure ot pre-exam studies.” It was alio EUltry In Raleigh the same nVnht . . . nnd Negro students at Shnw nnd St. Augustine coU- eges here chose to embarrass Governer Terry Sanford at the Mansion. They would have been better off in their rooms on those pre-exam studies. Spring Is busting out all over, FREE CASH FREE CASH • AUCTION SALE • SAT., MAY 18 10:00 A.M. One mile South of Mocksville on Hwy 601 just beyond 601 Truck Stop 1 Freezer - like new Power Mower (damping Trailer Parade Saddle Battery Charger Pony Cart Fence Control Typewriter Window Fan Bicycles Antiques Stoves All types Tools Tires and Tubes Sewing 3fachine - like new NOTE; We also have many other items to sell, that are too numerous to mention. THIS SALE IS CONPUCTED FOR MR. AND MRS. CHARLIE COE RAIN DATE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 - 10;00 A.M. Fred O. Ellis C, W. Smith auctioneers w w w w w w v w w w ^ w w w w w w c h a n g e . , . Many yeaiis ago the two big high schools In Rnl- e!gh were Hugh Morson and Need ham Broughton. Tho Raleigh City Schools offices were in the Hugh Morson building. When Claude Gaddy, now secretary of the State Baptist Convention, be came Raleigh superintendent of schools In 1935, the offices were moved to a neutral point ond dls- seni'lon ceased. Now that the State College name change has been settled . .at least legisla tively . . . will the Greater Uni versity of North Carolina offices be moved from Chapel Hill to a location regarded as more neu tral? Social Security liMbvie^ounty l a d y , h o w m a n y n a m e s ARE YOU USING? You will prob ably agree that if you use more than one name, people will be come confused as to who you are. In keeping records. It Is impor tant that the record refers to the proper person. You may have a social security card In the name of Mary Doe [your maiden name!, and your employer may be report ing your earnings in the name of M«ry Jones lyoui’ married name]. Mr. Robert C. Thomas, manager of the SalUbury Social Security office, staites that If this happens the social security accounting of fice In Baltimore, Mai-yland, may not be able to credit the reported earnings to the proper account. This could happen If Mary Doe had reported to the Social Secur ity Administration that she had married and her new name Is Mary Jones. Social Security will then make the corveotlon and will issue a new card In the name of Mary Jones. However, her num ber win be the same. When Mary has this new card she can be sure that her reported earnings will be put on her record. Mr. Thomas wishes to remind you that when you marry or for any other reason change yom' name, be sure to notify the Social Security Admlnlstra*tlon. Help them keep your record straight. Robert C. Thomas, Salisbury Soda Security District Manager, stated today that persons employ ing household help can save time and money by reporting each em. ployee's wages correctly and on time. To be timely the return must be filed sometime dui'lng the month following the calendar quarter In which the wages are paid. To be correct the return must show the emplo.vee's name, social security account number, and the total wages. Getting the correct name and account number from the employ ee at the time the person goes to work saves time, and fiUns the return when due, saves money. If not filed when due, interest and a late filing charge are in ' volved. Tiie employer is respon sible tor making the report and for sending in tK>th the employer »n demployee tax. each portion perc«nt in 1063. Mr. Thomas said that tivere are exceptions to the requirement for reporting of wages paid house hold help. One is that reports tx* not required if Uie hQttcet)^ m i' pioyee was paid less than ISO in cash wages during the calendar quarter. Another is where a son or daughter employs « pamtt. The third. exception Is where n parent emplo.vs b son or daughter under nge 21. Amounts paid In the.?e eases are not rovered inidei' social security nnd should not re ported. Mr. Tliomns added thnt hla office is nlwny.s Bind to fur nish inforinntlon on reportinsi re- iiulrcments ns well as forms for the Initial report. Suljscquenl forms are furnished nutomntlcally by the Intornnl Revenue Service with reports and tax remittances .ilways mnde to that Agency. For further information, call, phone, or write the Soclnl Security Of fice In Snllsbury, N. C. nt 105 Corrlher Avenue. Phone ME 3- 4512. It Pays To Advertise Hugh T. Howard Is Promoted In Air Force Hush T. Hownrd of the 523A Field Ti'nlnlng Dotnchment re ceived order.? from Amnrlllo AU' Force Biise, Texns, nnnounclni! hm promotion to the rnnk of sen ior ntaster sprsrant. He i.s the son of Albert Hownrd of Advance Rt. 1. Since his assignment to this base In the July 1962, he hns qualified as an Instructor and has also qualified to .teach the APG phases on the F-105D. He Is eligible for retirement but plans to re-enllst for four more yeni-s since ho Is well pleas ed with his present duty. flcno/vp CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up to 25 words.... 76c cash 3c per word over 25. ,52.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only tif charged] ...........85c CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] ............... $1.05 Rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampcoer for only $1 per day. Farmers Hardware and Supply Co. 5 16 lUi OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT . . . Ground floor on Com’t Square, Horn - Harding Building, Mocks ville. Call 634-2765. 1 3 tfn FOR SALE Hot point electric range - 2 ovens - good condi tion. Contact Mrs. Roy H. Gart ner, phone 634-2684. 5-16-ltp TRANSFERRED OUT OP TOWN '^W illing to lose niy deposft on 3 entire rooms of new furniture. I paid $259 - will sacrifice for $159. Ask for Mr. Jordan’s fur niture. Take up payments of $2.00 weekly. No Money Down. Free Dellvei-y. Statesville Salvage & Furniture Co. Dial TR 2-6576, Statesvllle,_N,_C. Bring this ad for FREE GIS^. 5-16-ltn WANTED: EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERA TORS. APPLY AT HUNTER BP.OS. CO. IN STATESVIL LE. Bee Mi‘. Edwin Hunter, 5-16-4tn FEMALE HELP WAJJTED . . . “TELEPHONE SURVEY." Lady for Local Telephone Survey Work at Home. Private Tele phone Required. Reply to: P. O. Box 3001, Wlnston-tealem, N. C. 5 9 Itn FOR SALE: OR RENT: 4 room house on Hardison St. $35.00 per month rent. Cali Robert M Hardee, 88-23025 High Point, N. C. 5-9-tfn FOR SALE: tliree bedroom brick veneer house with carport and storage...built-ln kltchen....Hoil- day Acres...Cheek and Grubb, Building Contactors, Mocksville Rt 4, Phone 284-5323. 4-ll-4tn WANTED AT ONCE Man or wo man to supply families with Rawleigh Products, Consumer write us for Products. Many dealers earn $50 weekly part time — $100 and up full ttm#< Write Rawleigh. Dept. NCB 30J- 1, Richmond, Vs. 5 2 3tp WANTED: Short order cook and waitresses. Apply at 601 Track Stop and Grill. 4 18 tfn FOR RENT: Ocean front house at Myrtle Beach. S. C. Contact Qalther Banfoi<d. 634-2S02, 6 2 4tn W A N T R P t Experieneed sewing mMblne operators. Alio. wUl train wme. Apply HONLeiGH GABMEKT CO. 6 18 ((n ATHUSTE'B FOOT OERM HOW TO KlU. IT. IN S DAYS. skin sloueh off. Wat«h healthy skin replace it. Itch and burning are gone. TODAY at WJUCJN8 PflTlQ CO. FOR RENT: Six room brick house with bath. Also 8 room houfe on the farm. See Frank Walker at Walker’s Super Market. 5 9 tfn EXPENSE PAID VACATION! EARN expenses without neglect ing your family representing Avon Cosmetics. Write Mrs. Lil lie M. Eayne Box 1187 N. Wllkes- boro, N. C. giving directions to iiome. 5-18-ltn FOR SALE: Picnic Tables, Gym sets ,teiTaclng blades, farm trail ers, all sizes; flower trees with pots, lawn mower service, weld ing of all kinSs; clothes line posts. See SMITH’S REPAIR SHOP, Yadklnville, N .C., just below school. 5 9 2 tn YOUNG WOMAN! Wanted as assistant to Booking Represen tative. To be trained as contact secretai-y. Good position, pleas ant duties. Write, giving age, working experience, address and telephone number to Max E. Wells, care of Davie County En- teiprlse-Record. 5 9 4t NOW _OBEN FOR REGI3TRA- College, 119 East Fisher St., 2nd Floor, Salisbury, N. C. Air con ditioned. Dial 633-0782. 4 4 8tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Hnving qualified as Adminis trator of tho estate of Sam D. Andrews, dccen.?nd, late of Dnvie County, thJ.s i«i to notify nil per sons havlii!,* claims nualnfst said (•.state to prtfsent them to the un- der.slitnod on or before tlio 17th ,day of Noveitibor 1903, or thl.s notice will be pleaded iiv bar of their recovery. All per.sons In debted to said est-ate will please make Immediate pam ent to the undersigned. This the 8th day of May, 1983. Leonce C. Andrews. Administra tor of the estate of Sam D. An drews, deceased. Claude Hicks Attorney 4-16-4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Noi’th Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estnte of Bertha A. Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned .0.1 n.r .befavp. tbp. i7th,riflv pf Nov ember, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estnte will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of May, 1963. Thomas Browder, Executor of the estate of Bertha A. Johnson, deceased. Martin & Martlir Attorneys. 5-16-4tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice Is hereby given that The J. N, X/edford Company has been llquidcuted and dissolved into its parent company, Erwin Mills, Inc., and that Articles of Dl.ssolutlon of The J. N. Iiedford Com ^ny were filed In the otilce of the Secrelury .of Stole of North Caro- Itnu Oh April IB, 19C3. _ 4-^ -4tn s6xw is~ 6 v "s a le OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County made In the Special Proceedfing entitled "Blanche D. Boger and husband, Hubert C. Boger. Susan D. Reavls and hus band, Howell Reavis; Harvey Dull nnd wife, Alice Dull: Wade Dull and wife, Mnbel Dull; Nellie D. Boger ond husband, Albert Bo- cer; Charlie Dull nnd wife, Beu lah Dull, Petitioners vs F. W, Dull and wife, E.ma Dull; L. M. Dull and wife, Virglnin Dull; Bertha D. Jones and husband, Glenn Jones and William Dull, Single. Defendants” the under signed Commissioner will on the 18th day of May, 1063, at 1:00 ori lHe 'pmTiises tn Dane Ctixmty; North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bliSder 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 .stnke a corner for Luther Dull and In the . FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you wilhotit a doc tor’s prescription, our drug called ODRINEX. You, must lose Utfly tat In 7 days or your money ba<Mt. No .'Strenuouij e.serclse, la»atlvei I ma.s iane or taking of so-called reducia!{ cnndie.s. (Mutckors or fookles or rhewinn sum. ODRIN- liX Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take OD- RINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eat the-foocs you like, but you simply don't have the urge for extra portions becauie ODRINEX depresses youi- appetite and de creases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, bpcnuse a3 your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRINEX coits $3.00 and i.s sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied' for any reason just return the package to your drug- gift and get your full money bofk. No questions asked. ODRtN- EX Is sold with this iniarantee by: WUkiiis Drue Store. MocksvlUe, Mall ordere filled. U se Enterprise Want Ads Administrator’s Notice North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Irene J. Phelps, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said' estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 9th day of ■ November 1963, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make ImmecUate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of April 1963. Grover L. Phelps, Administra tor of the estate of Irene J. Phelps, deceased.5-9-4tn Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY JOHN M. HEGE and wife, HELEN L. HEGE VS MORGAN G. HEGE, ET ALS Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Com't of Da vie County, North Carolina, dated May 3,1963 made In a special pro ceeding entitled "John M. Hege arid Wife, Helen L. Hege vs, Mor gan G. Hege. et als’’, the under- TION . . . central'State Beauty FOft SALE; Hampshire pigs . . . ready to move by May 11. Craig A. Carter, Advance, Route 1. 5 2 3tp BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT; Furnished, near ocean. Five rooms. Myrtle Beach. S. C. Book early and be suie. George Hen- dirlcks at Mocksville Cash Store. 6 2 tfn FOUR HEIPERS FOR SALE . . . Also for sale one good milk cow and one good work mule. See Ivan IJames, Mocksville, Rt. 1, Phone 543-3425 any day except Satm-day. 5 2 3tp EXPERT PIANO TUNING and repair work. Reasonable rates. Write Claude Williams, Boon- vllle, N. C. 4 18 tfn FOR RENT: Rooms, reasonable, Fn-st and second noor apart ments. All modern and furnished nicely. Mrs. E. H. Trost, Tele phone 634-2846. 4 18 tfn FLOOR REFINISHING AND WAXING . . . Aso sanding and finishing of new floors . . . either contract or hourly rate. Supplies furnished If wanted. JAMES FLOOR FINISHING 1 Jimmy Jamesl 364 Wtlkesboro St., Mocksville. Phone 634-2821. 5 2 tfn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Havtog qualified as Executrix of the estate of Bettie Hanes, de ceased. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims agahist saldl estate to pve- sent them to the undersigned on or before the I7th day of No vember, 1963, or (bU ootioe will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted' to £ald estate will please make immed iate payment to the undersigned. This the nth day of May, 1963.LUCILLE KANES, Executrix of the estate of Bettie Hanes, de ceased. 6 1® ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Adminis trator of tl-.fi estate of Johney Wayne Willard, deceased, late of ^ v ie County, tills is to notify all persons bavins claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the »0i of November IMS, or tlite noUce will be ^eaded in,bv of their recovery. Ml person* indebt ed to said Mtate will please make tmmeritatc payment to the under* ThU the 30th day of April 196S. Paul B. WiUard, Admmistrator of tlw estote of Johney Wayne WiUard, deseased. o’clock noon, on Saturday. 1 1963, at the Davie County Court House door In Mocksville, North CaroUna, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all of those ceiitaln tracts or parcels of land, lying and being in Ful ton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Louis Todd the Yadkin River, U. Sr Highway 801, and being more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Tract No. 1: BEGINNING nt a stone on the Nonth side of Public Road, Alex Hege’s corner; thence with Public Road South 47 deg. West 17 poles and I link to a stone, Hege corner: thence North 15 deg. East 18 poles to a stone In Alex Hege’s line; thence with Alex Hege’s line 24 poles to the beginning, containing 3 acres, more or less, and being all of the lands conveyed to Jacob Bud Hege, Jr. by deed registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, In Deed Book 26, page 104.Tract No. 2 BEGINNING at the mouth of branch where It empties into the Yadkin River; thence up the River 51 poles and 15 links to moath of branch, J. G. Pee bles’ corner; thence North 132 poles to a stone, Peebles’ corner; thence West 3 deg. Noi'th 17 poles to a tsone in road: thence South 13 poles to a stone; thence West 30 poles to a stone; thence South deg. West 109 poles to a stone: thence West I deg. South 4 poles to a stone on bank of branch; thence with branch 33 poles and 13 links to the beginning, con taining 48 acres, more or less, and being all the lands conveyed to Jacob Bud Hege, Jr. by deed registered In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Coun ty, N. C., In Deed Book 26, page 104. This the 3nd day of May, 1963. J. D. HEGE Commissioner Peter W. Hanston, Attorney5-9-4tn Use Enterprise Want Ads Tine bt the” Shelton HEh’s; runs thence S. 85 degs. E. 10.40 ehs. to to an h-6n stake on the W. side of N. C. Highway 801; thence con tinuing S. 80 degs. E. across the salt highway to an Iron stake on the E, side of said Highway N. C. No. 801; thence continuing S. 85 degs. E. with the line of Shelton Heirs 15 chs. to an iron stake; thence S. 6 degs. W. 16.10 chs. to an Iron stake on the N. side of N. C. 801; thence w'ith N. C. No. 801. N. 30 degs. W. 7.95 chs. to an Ivon stake on the W. side of said Highway N. C. No. 801. N. E. cor ner of Lot No. 1 ot the C. W. Dull lands formerly allotted to William Dull; thence with the line of William Dull N. 83 degs- W. 20.95 chs. to an Iron stake In the line of Luther Dull; thence N. 1 deg. 20 min. E. with the line of Luther Dull 10.45 chs. to the point and ulace of Beginning, containing 18.7 acres, more 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 day 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 seller. A 10% cash deposit by the hlshest bidder will be requested on the day of sale to Insure compli ance With the bid. ThU the 16th day of April, 1963. 4 25 4tnW ILUAM E. HALL, Commissioner NEED A JOB? Investigate ( h e with our Sales opportunity Department. RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT SmitU Upjiplstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Re^'onnd - Reballt Authorised DistrUntor G. E. Motors and 'Control* Dayton and Belt PnUm. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. tones St. BAuwnitar, N. o. FBONE: Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892 Auotioueeriug Service — 18 Years Experience — I am qualified tor any type ot sale H. Buford York Rl. 1 Harmony, N. C. Phone 54G-3200 SEE ROY W. CALL For AH Your SHOE NEEDS WEST & CALL SHOE STORE [Formerly Jones & Gentry] 447 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. C, BEST BUYS! BEST BRANDS! Kimball and Story & Clark PIANOS CONN O R G ^ S and BAND INSTRUMENTS. The Music Mart 1912 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. Highest Quality Fast Servlc* Ruienobb Prfcti Davie County Eiitenppise - (lecord Phone 634-2120 ••When You Care Enough to Send the FerjrpEsrrCa^ ROWAN PRINTMG CO. 120 N. Main St. — Salisbury. N. C. -> Phone eS<t-4Sll ELECTROLUX CORPORATION 847 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, N. C. 4 18 4tn Warlick Paints For Southern Homes Otis Hendrix Store IflM N. Main Street MoeksvUle. N. C. «S4.S»I BIO AUCTION SALE! EACH SATURDAY AT 7 P.M. Three miles south of Moeksville on Hifbway 601 — CoTO'Cola Drink Bos — 1 nod, used Befriforator—— AU kinds ot merchaodlye, iiotb new and uwd->«l(« ANTIQUES. We have been instruetod to tbis mcrcbandtM • . • yoH ail rome out to tiioM Ssies. W. A. EUlS, AHOTIONEER | W W W V W W W V W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W I W PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAJ, MAY 16, 1963 CORNATZER By MRS. W. N. JONES Mother's Oe.y was observed Sunday at Cornatzer Methodist ChtU'ch. Three gifts were present ed'. The oldest mother was Mrs Ethel McDaniel; the youngest, Mrs. l^ellle Nall; and the mother with the most children present, Mrs. Stella Hentlrlx. (Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer is a pa tient at Rowan Memorial Hos pital, Salisbury. Mi-s. Hannah Jones spent Sat- ui'day night with Mrs. James Klmmer. Mi\ and Mrs. Paul Allen 'shop ped ill Salisbury Saturday. Mrs. Stella Hendrix was hon ored with a cook out Sunday on Mother’s Day. Hostesses were her children and their families. Miss Sherry Eaton spent Fri day night with Miss Luvada Bow ens. Mr. and Mrs. Woodi-bw 'Bailey of South Carolina, spent Mother’s day with Mrs. Bailey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. McDaniel. Mr. and Miis. Joe Allen enter tained with a dinner Sunday at their home. Present for the oc casion were their children and Teen- Seen By DANA BUCHANAN Uieir famUies.--------------------------------- Ml’S. Fred Orrell of Advance visited Mrs. Ann Rich Friday night. The Rev. and Mrs. Herman Bil lings and the Rev. and Mrs. Cam eron Dodson and son were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Shoaf Fi-lday p.m A Mother’s Day dinner was giv en Sunday at the home of Mr. Mrs. Albert Bowens. All of their children and their families were hoists and hostesses. Ml’S. Margaret Dwlggins and daughter, Patribla, visited friends In Taylorsville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Nall of Oklahoma are spending a few days with Mi-, and Mrs. Joe Allen, Mr. and' Mi's. Jamesi Klmmer and Miiss Hannah Jones shopped in Salisbui'y Saturday afternoon. Miss Vfola Allen' attended a ' prom Saturday p.m. held at the Robert E. 'Lee Hotel In Winston- Salem. Mrs. Lucille Foster visited her mother, Mrs. Minnie Melton, Sat urday. George Baity of Greensboro alnd Ml’S. Lawrence Williams vib- Ited Mrs. Daisy Tutterow Sunday at Lynn' Haven Nursing Home. ; The Ladles' Sunday School Class win meet Saturday at 7:30 ‘ SfThe hOWe: of Mrs. Mttry Lois WUllams. It has been said that the darkest hour Is just before the dawn. The students of Davie High will surely experience these darkest hours from now until May 23. Yes, it’s true, final exam: will be given May 20-23. Like the rattles of a dying monster. Davie High must make a last grasp for It’s fleeing students. At least we students are one Jump ahead of it. Wo know that fli’st and second period exams are to be given Monday: third and fourth are to be given Tuesday: axiO■ ■ftitlr-perJod • ia • to -b e s lv «« Wednesday. Wb have all this time to study — surely we will all pass them with flying colors. The halls of Davie High will be graced by our seniors clad in their caps and gowns Pi’lday. They will have their pictures mude'Tind will' pruotlce fur the graduation exercises. I ’m afraid what some of you have heard Is true. The students of Davie High have been going out on the front lawn at lunch. Every day we retreat from the drugerles of school to the play fulness of spring breezes and summer heat. The sunlight helps to blot out — II only for a brief moment — the istark realities of high school life. Ti-uly, I think each student enjoys this noon- horn' break, and each goes to foui’th period very mueli refresh ed. Yes, all the students of Davie are enjoying their lunch hour in the fresh air. Friday ,May 10, was again election day at Davie High. The student body was asked to elect a secretary, treasurer and a vice president to sei-ve as student council officers next year. Elect ed were: Ellis Leagans. treasui'- er; Penny Anderson, secretary; and Clay Eaton, vice president; The vice president te a rising junior while the other two offi ces are filled by rising seniors. I’m sure our electives will do splendid work. Everyone is seeking to better WUHseif 111 some way. Soon we will be on our own and searclilng for our own pot of gold — our own Bldorato Poe though It was over the shadows of the moon, but the old familiar songs say our blue birds of happiness are In our own backyard —' where will you find youiii? Use Enterprise Want Ads More Abont Uncle Dave Says: the jug by announcing the day£ is about over fer adding, sub tracting, and dividing. Under the new system these items will be called "Intersection, union, and complementation.” I recollect complaining a few year ago when the schools slow ed down on teaching reaDing, writ Ing, and arithmetic, and started giving courses in hair-do, folk dancing, and flute-plnying. I Ju.st didn’t know Msiter Editor, when I was well off. But I reckon, like this piece says, the next generation has got to have a “Univac mind” to keep pace with .space. In another 20 year, when a feller wants to call up his wife at the factory where she’s working, he’ll have to dial 663-2540 and tell em Its Social Security 243-48-9565, Internal Revenue Service 44-6005846 call ing ‘SB'244V0T-30^’J,'•IRS-?3-5I0- 5745, please. And a feller can't liandle that situation with tlie kind of arithmetic we got now. I started to report these mat ters to the fellers at the coun try store Satui-day nght, but I got to flgeerlng It wasn’t no use CLARKSVILLE By MRS. A. W. FEREBEE For PerMiially Conducted AUCTION SALES CONTACT FRED 0. ELLIS Phone 543-2167 — Cao\eemce 3238 [NONE TOO LARGE OR SMALL] I itiu it Kcailualti of tiie ReUli American School of Auctioneerins f FRED 0. ELLIS fJW JV V W yM M iW klV W JV W JW W JV JW JW J’JV, In Celebration Of Our 74th ANNIVERSARY SALE! SALE! SALE! -RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS- H’e offer you our famous RAWLEIGH VANILLA at 37c off AND your choiue of— SlUCONE SPRAY, Reg. $1.68 ................. NOW $U3 WOOL BfUGHTiilNeR, Reg. SM2 ................................ NOW 09c UNIMENT [Internal] Reg. S3.10 .................... NOW S1.38 LaJaynrc DEODORANT COLOGNE. Reg. Sl,35 .... NOW 70o UUSr MOP (iPUAV, Res. $1.80...............................NOW $1.18 l>RE8SL'RIZED MOTH PROOFER. Res. $1.58 .... NOW 98ti SANIT DETERGENTS. Reg. $1.65 ........................ NOW 98o I aw Agent for RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS and travel all teiTitory North of 64 Hlsbway, from the River at Fork to Iredell County line. 1 have now on my delivery truck many new Itemii not slioun in tlie price list catalosues. Call inr — lie ready wlien Agent callii ,tu buy <>ome of tlit u! SPECl.'VL ITEMS. W. W. DWIGGINS, Agent [RAWLEICH PRODUCTS] MAPLE AVENUE PHONE 6S4-SiS8 In having everbody going crazy at the same time, at least not till 1065. Yours truly, Uncle Dave □ FLOOR COVERING hy Armstrong □ WALL COVERING By Masland □ CERAMIC TILE . . . — Free Estimates — ROGERS FLOOR COVERING Phone 634-2934 Mocksville, N. C. Picture Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — Rowan Printins Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4B11 SAUSBURY. N. C. Homemaker’s Chib Meeting The Clnrksville Homemaicer’s Club met Friday, May 10. in the Community Building. Mrs. Ecl- wnii Bcck presided in tho ab sence of the president and vice president. Mrs Homer Lntham gave the c'evotionals. At the buslne'-s fession. min utes of the In-t meeting were read nnd Club dues were collected. Roll call was answered with, a task you are now Qolng that could be eliminated. A I'eport was piven of the Federation meeting by Mrs. Gabbard. Suggestions were given cn how to heip the 4-H boys and girls in the area. The next meet- in? W3'i announced for Juno 6 because of the Bible Schoil at Bear Creck Church. Mrs. W. W. Oabbara gave the demonstration, "Nol Haider WxirJt-..smfir.tr,r.-:......!rhe...e}ub,..ad-. Journed with the club collect. m. All children are invited to at tend for enrollment and 1-efresh- ments. A nursery has been establlshec in the church for Sunday School land church -ervlces. Prayer ser vice and choir practice wil be held i at 'i:30 p.m. I Ml'S. J. B. Cain of Cana, who has l)eon 111, is iinprcviiiB. I Mr. and Mr-:. Will E;wards arc ’•vt5it;n:j theiv daughter. Mrs. Lu- •thpy :n;ill, Mr-. W. J. Myers and children, ! A. W.. Martha Jane and Joseph, iof Clevelan.-. spent the past week ‘ end ’vltl) Mi-i. Myers' mother, Mrs. A. W .Foebce. cn Route 2. | : M,r.s. Bcsiie Fcvubc c would like ■ to sivc improved strawberry plants to .';r..voMe \v;;o c:in u'e thcm.j ,Mu t bc‘ moved by Juiis 1. I I Buy Your Monuments Direct From A ? Manufacturer And Save U. R. STROUD, Special Representative SALISBURY MARBLE & GRANITE CO., Inc. [Since 1919] BUILDERS OF MEMORIALS THAT ’LA^T TILL EVERLASTING’ SALISBURY, NORTH C.AROLINA Bible School Bible 'Schocl will be held tally at Eatons Baptist Church the first week in June. Preparation Day will be June 1 from 9 until 11 a. Sobeihile (iiveii for H.D. Club Meeliiigsj Ce'r lev CTuTT' "\\Trr'"'irPtT 'WitiT* Mr.s. Duke Tul*.cro\i’ on Monday I May 20. at 8:00 p.m. | I Plno-Farminglon Club will: ! meet "ilh Mrs, B. G. L,'ith:im,! Wedne.<;dtiy. May 22. at 2:30 p. m. Co-hostess: Mis. Floyd Dull. EXCLUSIVE FEATURES m ost advanced line of transplanting equipm ent If your ARM or SHOULDER hurts SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Pressm-e on nei-ves in yom- spinal column—due to a fall or strain—can lead to pain or disease in other parts of your body. Neuritis in your slioulders and arm may be the re.sult. Chiropractic treatment is often very effective, co.sts less, takes less time. Consult your Doctor of Chiropractic (D.C.) today! ^ Norfh Carolina Chlropracfic ' Association / FERTILIZER — ECIUIPMEN T ALSO AVAILABLE FOR COMPLETF INFORMA TION ON THE POWELL TRANSPLANTER BEST SUITEDTOYOURNEEDSSEE YOURPOWELLDEAlfRNOW '^m ixB^42’^TiaiisnAN tER i W S MQM MffOMAaG IBdiNSPLANTER OF ALL Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. Mocksville, North Carolina 1948?...1938?...earlier model?... Make your Home Modern as Tomorrow by switching to Flameless Electric Comfort Heating Top builders and smart homeowners agree — when it con>«s 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 ses it featured in so many fine new homes. But did you know you can enjoy these same wonder* tul 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. jP B jjP P I 12-page Guide to r R l L b S 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. IhcJjj Ut lohil tlcilni Lifcii !*3 SOl’TH MAIN KTHEKT MOrKS^jy-K, S. V.TlH iN si esf.isissr Davie County’s Largest Newspaper DAVI C O U N T Y Davie’s Rainfall Fol> Tile Past Week Was .79” Volume—^LVI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 7 Macedonia Moravians To Celebrate 107th Anniversary On Sunday Macedonia Morav ian Church will celebrate the 107th anniversary of the congre gation. Special services will be .-J3bsci:i’cd...................-............... Dr. R. Gordon Spaugh, Presi dent of the Provincial Elders Con ference of the Moravian Church, Southern Province, will be the speaker at the 11:00 service. In the evening nt 7:30 there will be an anniversary Lovefeast service. The speaker for this ser- vice will be the Rev. G. Edward Brewer, former pastor of Mace donia. Throughout this period of 107 years Macedonia has served the people of her community. Steady progress has been made during this tfme. The building has been enlarged several times and more land has been acquired until at the present Macedonia has about 55 acres of land. Present plans call for a new and enlarged sanctuary and Sunday school building. Plans have been drawn and accepted by the church boards and congrega tion. It is hoped' that consti’ucti'on will begin during the summer. The membership of the congre gation has steadily growTi and the Sunday school has developed into an active educational phase of the work of the church. Tlie pres ent superintendent is John P. Pit. He is an active layman, one that can ably fill the pulpit In the absence of the pastor. Tlie church has a choir of 20 voices and is directed! by Reaves Gardner. The present pastor, the Rev. J. Taylor Loflin, has been serving Macedonia fbr two years. Pi-ior to his coming to Davie. County he served ' pastorates . in ■ Guilford "^CbuMy"ato’ai|fflv‘¥ * f^ ii Cota'- iy- * ' ’ ' ' " " ....... " Ponmer members and friends of Macedonia are invited to attend these special anniversary services. Hospital Fund Bill Is Passed The North Carolina Senate en acted the bill Monday night authorizing Davie County to spend certain accumulated funds on the expansion of the local hospital. The bill. Introduced by Rep. Lester P. Martin at the request of tlie Davie County Board of Commissioners, authorizes the county commissioners or board of trustees of the Davie County Hos pital to invest $167,000 in accum ulated hosptal surplus for the expansion of the hospital. Tlic bill also Includes any surplus funds accumulated’ during 1963. The surplus funds were accu mulated from the special hospital tax that has been levied since 1956. Under the terms of this bill these surplus funds can be spent for general hospital expansion or for the erection of a 30-bed ad dition to the hospital. The bill had previously passed the House. Clay McCIuskey Attends Hospital Conference Davie County hospital was re presented by Clay McClaskey, administrator, at one of a series of conferences Just concluded by The Duke Endowment for exe cutives of more than 150 Carolina hospitals. The meetings were held in dnariotte witn orllclais ol liOSiM- tals assisted by The Elndowment attending in small groups. En- dowment staff members conduct ed the sessions and discussion topics mnged from the most economical method of handling laundry to bookkeeping and cost control. Endowment members partici pating included James R. Pelts, Jr., assistant executive director of the Hospital and Orphan sec tions; George P. Harris director of field service: B. G. McCall, director of management service; H. Carl Rowland, director of planning and design service; and Ashley H. Gale, Jr., field repre sentative. Lejfion Juniors To Begin Play The Davie County American Legion Junior baseball team will play the Kannapolis Juniors in a practice game next Monday night at Kannapolis. The opening game of the reg ular season will be on Wednesday, May 20, at Rich Park in Mooks- '\®'e. ^ ^ ^ Tlie Davie" Juiitors^^^w^^^ be coached again' this year by Jack Ward. The team Is being spon sored by the Mocksvillel Lions Club In cooperation with the Mocksville Legion Post No. 174. James b . Boger is the Post Athletic Officer; R, L Whitaker is the business manager: ,Ed Short is the team manager; and Grady Wai-d, Post Adjutant. Kenneth Howell will serve as assistant coach. Committee assignments for the summer i'nclude: Concession stand: George Hen dricks and Shock. Miller, co- chairmen; Johnny Walker, Gray Hendiricks, Robert Davis, ^Alton Teague, Joe White, John McDan iel, Worth Hendricks and Vernon Dull. Gate and Tickets: C P. Leach, chairman; Gilmer Hartley, Jack Corrihcr. Henry Poplin, Hugh Partin, Bill Hall, Ernest Murphy, James Irvin, Gerald Blackweld- [ Continued on Page 2) Piano Recital Miss Louise Sti-oud will present her piano pupils In their annual sprlJiB recital In the Mocksville Elementai-y School Auditorium, Friday evening. May 24 at 8 o'clock. The public Is cordially invited to attend. Spanish Agriculture Officials Study Practices In Davie County HAPPV HOUSE KINDERGARTEN . . . children are show'll here before embarking on a train ride from MocksvUle to Clenunons. The group rode the train, with Mi«. L. T. Hunter, director of the Klndfergarten. They were met in Clem mons by their parents. They rode through Tanglewood Park and over Idol’s Dam on the train, drove back through Tanglewood In the cars, and returned to Rich Park In Mocksville for a picnic. Pictured here, left to right, front row. are Mary Brook Martin, Mary Lynn Eaton, Moira Slate, Stephanie Foster, Judy Monsees, Wanda Daniel, and Berita Shoaf. Back row, left to right, Keith Carter, Chris SmHh, BUI Cozart, 'Sam Martin. Chippy Hanes, Mark Hendricks, Johnny Long, III, Henry Hunt, Jr., and Karen Wood. Rev. Boyce Whitener Resigns Local Church REV. BOYCE WHFTENER A group of agTlculture workers representing the Federal Depart ment of Agricultm'e of Spain made a tour of Davie County last week. They made a special study of the pasture and grazing prcgi'am on the C. W. Phillips farm. The tour was In coopcr.itlon with the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Represej)U*d oji the tour were JuJio UUoa, Julio Fcniandcz, and Mnnnuel Manzaneque. from the northeast part of Spain. Carlos S. Soto was the interpreter fo-r the group. i In addition to Davie, the Kroup | is to visit the counties of Wake. I Wilkes, Aslu-, Alleghany and Guilford counties in North Caro lina in tiu-ir study of pa--ture { tnanasi'meni. I Garland Still of the Davie | CauiUy Soil Conservation tSm'ii'f | reported that tlie group was ijn- pirssed with Hie management of the 26;> aciea in the C. W. Philliiis farm. A six-year rolutiou ot pas- ment of Auricultuie. ture is used by Mr. Phillips to obtain maximum production of pasture and corn silage. Pastures of fesrue-ladlno, pure fescue, and orchard grass ladlno clover are renovated every five years with a crop of silage grown before re seeding back to pasture. Coni yields have been 20 tons and above. Sueh a system has controll ed erosion, maintained organic matter and produced good econ omic returns. J. E. Pollock, Agronomist. G. E. Still. Soil Conservationist; and Leo Williams, Extension Service Agent, assisted in the local tour. Other farms were to be visited but due to lack of time the SpaitiU) group were not able to see other grass farms in the coun ty Tlie group were to tour the oilier couiilifs last week under the sponsorship of the Agency of International l>evelopinent in eo> operation with the U. S. Depart- The Rev. Boyce D. Whitener has announced his resignation at the Holy Cross Lutheran Chwch. The resigniation will becom e_ef- fectlve Sunday, June 2, 1963. Mi’. Whitener has accepted a call to the Trinity Church in Vale, N. C. Mr. Whitener has served the local congregatfon since It had Its beginning at the National Guard Armory In the summer of 1959. Under his leadersliip the congre gation has grown from the em bryo stage to a congregation of 132 members. A new first unit building was constructed in 1981 at a cost of $50,000. A parsonage is presently under constnictlon and is valued at approxlmatley $18,000. Mr. Whitener has been active In a number of capacities in the ccmmunity. For the past three years he has sei-ved as chairman of the Davie County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. He also served on the board of tJie American Red Cross for three years and Is the cui-rent presi dent of the Davie County Minis terial Association. He is a graduate of Lenoir Rliyne College and a graduate of [Continued on Pace 2] Little League To Hold Workout Thursday Little League workouts will be held on Thursday afternoon at 5:30 p.m.. according to an an nouncement this week by Jack Ward, Recreation Director. Mr. Ward announced that to be eligible for play in the Little League, a child should not have reached his 13th birthday prior to May 7.. “Won’t You Wear” A Poppy For Remembrance? Renovation of Business Section Is Rotary Topic The renovating of a business section of a community was the topic of discussion of the Mocks- vllle Rotai-y Club at theU- regulai- meeting, Tuesday. Douglas Tennant of the ar chitectural firm of John Ramsey and Associates of Salisbury dis cussed this project for the Rotar- lans and showed a film of how a a ction of Norwich^ ESRlRPd was •r^vitted---at a' nomintd- aosi-to' the owners. C. Leslie Daniel had charge of the program. M r. Tennant was introduced by Hugh Larew. Pre sident Jeff Caudell presided. Special guests Included Gene Junker and Jake Walton of Sal isbury; Bill Gardnler of Mocks- vllle; and Ed Shirley of Atlanta, Ga. --------------- Car Demolished When Overturns Pour boys miraculously escaped serious injury last Saturday af ternoon when their car went out of control and overturned on Highway 158 near Smith Grove. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said' that hts Investiga tion disclosed that Robert Spen cer 'Hendrix. 22, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, was driving a 19S6 P\)rd and heading west on Highw’ay 158. On the cui-ve just west of Smith Grove, he pulled out In to the left lane to pass and' met a car. In the effort to avoid the head-on col- iision, he whipped his car back to the right lost control, hit the bank and overturned. To avoid the head-on collision, the 1963 Dodge traveling east, operated by Mrs. Melba Metcalf Shepherd. 45 ,of Arden, N. C., took off on the right side of the road, knocking down a mailbox post belonging to H. L. Plott and comhig to rest in his yard. Hendrix was charged with pass ing on a curve. Passengers In the car Included' Hayne Melton of Mocksville, Rt. 3; Connie Snyder of Advance, Rt. 1; and Terry Mullis of Mocksville, Rt. 3. All suffered minor bnilses and lacerations. The 1958 Ford was a total Joss. Damage was done to the under carriage of tlie 1963 Dodge. To Stay With A. M. Upshaw Family— Exchange Student Is From Iceland Tlie Mocksville Chapter of the American Field Service has been advised tliat the exchange stu dent for (lie 1963-64 school year will be a boy from Iceland. Oddur Sigurdson is 18 years of us;e and lives with his family in Akureyri, Iceland, where his fa- !her is a publisher and owner of a printing firm. He is a member of the Lutheran Church and in ad- dition to his native language. spea)(s patiisli and Ceiman. He is interested in sports and ac tively participates in track and field events, skiing, soccer and golf. Tlie committee expects Uiat Oddur will arrive in MocksvHJe in the early part of Ausust which will allow for several days orlenta' tion before school begins. As previously announced, tlie host family for the student nest year ts the Arthur M. Upshaw family on Avenue. Won’t you wear a Poppy?” The official flower of the American Legion and the Ameri can Legion Auxlliai-y. they are worn on Poppy Day each year as a tribute to those who served that our country remain free. Whiter and spring months find them blooming in abundance In Veterans’ Hospitals where they are made by disabled veterans. Confined to bed or the four walls of a hospital room, these victims of the ravages of war reap bene fits In occupational therapy as they.- function .creatively. again4>< they Bain Is of ter."r i'iB" 'st'iijeiiJ they Bain the only eamlngs dUrlhg a long, or permanent, hospitalization. Saturday, May 25, highlights the mission of the poppy when thousands of Legion Auxiliary Volunteers offer them to Mr. and Mrs. America. “A poppy, Sir? Wear a poppy "Here we go again,” thinks he. “ Same old story — another hand out.” He starts to walk away, but something about the soft-spoken lady draws his attention. "OK. Lady. Hew much?” he asks. "There Is no fixed price for the Memorial Poppy, Sir. Any con tribution is appreciated for all monies collected are used to help bhid the nation’s wounds. Con tributions take care of him who has borne the battle, help widows and orphan.s, and provide educa tional scholarships for needy boys and girls.' Placing the poppy on the lapel of his coat, she continues: “However, fund raising is not the primary mission of the poppy — it Is the emblem of remem brance of the sacrifice made by the youth of America on the battlefields of the world. It hon ors the living memorials of those sacrifices as they, with courage, recreate a place in society. We want you to wear it. Sir, as a tribute to them, always remtm- berlng the part they played In presei'vlng your freedoms.” As she turns away, he sees a pin with a gold star worn over her heart and smiles as he hears her say again: “A poppy. Sir? Wear a poppy tor remembrance. The foregoing article is a re print from the magazine Ala- Gab. which is the official pub lication of the North Carolina American Legion AuxUary. The reprint of the story Is to remind people of Davie County that the local American Legion Auxlllai-y will be on the streets of Mocksville Saturday. May 25, asking the same question, "W on’t you wear a poppy for remem brance?" Monies collcctcd locally will be returned to the four Veterans’ Hospitals for use for the veter ans. Mlembers of the local unit would like the public to remem' her that there is no set price for the i>oppy. Any contribution will Edd Howard Wins Puerto Rico Trip Edd Howard will leave Char lotte at 1 p.m., on Wednesday, May 29. by plane for Puerto Rico. Scheduled to arrive In Puerto Rico at 4 p.m. that same day. he will stay at the La Concha Hotel for a period of five days. "Mf'. 'TlDWEi'a“ wtJii -"this- •aii“ex=^ pense-pald trl'p In a Phllco sales contest sponsored by Brown- Rogers - Dixon of Winston-Salem. One hundred and fifty Phllco dealers In North Carolhia and Soutt Carolina wilLmake the trip. This Is the fourth of such trips won by Mi*. Howard. He has been to Jamaica, and twice tO' Myrtle Beach during the past few years. Features of the trip will Include sales meetings, sight seeing tours, with a fai-ewell dinner on Sunday night. He wUl return to Charlotte around 3 p.m. on Monday, June 3. Howard Reunion ’m e fourth Howard reunion will be held Sunday, May 26th, at the Children’s center at Tang- lewood Park from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Officers serving for the oc casion will be president, Albert Howard; vice-president, Taylor Howard: secretary-treasurer, Mrs. E. A. Raybuck; and historian, Mrs. Armond Smith. Davie High khool To Graduate 155 In Ceremony Thursday Dr. Cameron West To Be The Featiured Speaker A graduating classvof ISS stu- Thursday evening In graduation ! exercises to be held in the gym nasium of the Davte County High School. Dr. Cameron West. Academic Dean at Pfeiffer College, will de liver the commencement address. Dr. West is widely recognized lii DR. CAMERON WEST School’s Out Dance A School’s Out Dance will be held Friday, May 24 beginning a/t 7:30 pan. In Cooleemee School Gymnasium. The Music Maker’s Band of Salisbury will provide the music for the dance, sponsored by the Cooleemee Jaycees. rr PATS TO ADVERTISE Mocksville Moose Lodge Adopts Project— TO SAVE A BUSINESS It was 27 years ago....the spring of 1936....that Ethel and Frank Fowler left their home in Reidsville and came to Mocksville to take over the operation of The Princess Theatre.Prior to this time Mocksville had the Princess Thea tre operated by Mr. and Mts. J. A. D^iel and their son, Leslie. Ho'wvei?j btheif fbusihess sttid. pteriSoirtal lilM'festS ~1Sa ^ ^ '~ t a i $ i t e W a f e W d ^se^W^-~m an d Mra. Fow ler to enter ttie pfisture^ Putting in the most modem equipment of that day, Ethel and Fraiik Fowler set about to give the people of Davie County the best and highest type of motion pic ture entertainment.Their efforts were well received^ People flocked to The Princess Theatre and there were three shows every day and a continuous running from 1 p.m. to midnight on Saturdays. The theatre became an integral p£u:t of community life and a generation (in many cases two) has grown-up attending the local theatre.But times and conditions change. The advent of television brought serious problems to the motion picture industry and in many cases has proven fatal to small theatres. With television, people no longer left their hom es at night to attend the theatre. Staymg at home, they confined their miotion picture attendance to only a few chosen pictures. Ethel and Frank Fowler, with their lives dedicated so long to the business of providing a theatre for Mocks- ■ville, I'efused to giveup. Worried about present day prob lems of business, yet ever hopeful that a change was right aroimd the comer, they went away out on the proverbiail limb to keep MocksviiUe with a theatre. Ijast week they decided to giveup. But this week things chang ed.The Mocksville Moose Lodge on Monday night adopt ed a project that is designed to save The Princess Thea tre and help Ethel and Frank Fowler get the business back on it’s feet. Realizing that it would be a severe blow to the civic pride of Mocksville and Da'vle County not to have a local theatre, this organization decided to take matters into their own hands...And this is what they pro pose:To conduct a campaign of advance sale of tickets. Members of the Mocks'vUle Moose Lodge have agreed to buy a certain number of tickets, redeemable at the box office of the Princess Theatre during the month of June. They will also sell Wiese tickets to other citizens .................................................................................. iditof the coirimunity interested in helping Mocksville and Davie County keep a theatre. The tickets will be bou{ and sold at the regular theatre adult admission pr no more and no less. The purchaser will get full value for his money by using the tifeket to attend top attrac tions that will be shown during June.Members of the Mocksville Moose Lodge believe, and correctly so, that the seeing of motion pictures is some what of a “snowballing" affair. That is, the more people la^o to the show, the more other people will want to go. That wihen one goes and sees the prevues of comingattractions, the more likely he is to return. Thei-efore they believe that an advanced sale of tickets may en courage both of the above to happen and by doing so have a stabilizing effect on The Princess Theatre busi ness as well as providing entertainment for those who go.If this project succeeds, then Afocksvllle will keep it’s theatre. Of course if it falls, then Ethel and Frank Fowler will have no choice but to terminate a business that has been sei-ving this county for the past 27 years. We feel that this will be a blow to the community as well as the Individuals who reside here. Wliether we attend the theatre much or not, we like the feeling of having one here. We like to know that we have a theatre to which we could go, whether we actually go or not. And would it not be with some sense of remorse that we tell visiting friends and i-elatlves that “We have no theatre” ....it wwt out of business? This newspaper salutes and fully backs the MockS' ville Moose Lodge in their project on The Princess Theatre. We believe that the citizens and businessmen of tlie community feel likewise. There can be no greater com munity project than one which saves and pr<»notes UiAt could mcafi 80 maefa to so educational circles for his lead- ership in the academic program at Pfeiffer and for his contribu tion to publito education In the state of North Carolina. 'A member of numerous pro fessional and civic groups, since 1859 he has served as s membef’ of the steerUig committee of the Statewide Cooperative Study bn Teacher Education. In 1981 he was named to the Stete Advisp^ coimcll on Teacher EducatW ' and the same year was elected td membership on the board' of di rectors of the ^uthern. Cotuicil on Teacher Education. He holds the Bachelor's, Mas ter’s and Doctor’s degree Iroin the University o f North Carolina. Prior to his appointment as Pro fessor of Education at Pfeiffer tei 195S. he was a Kellogg Resea.rch Associate at the University. In the Spring of 1963 the Pfeif fer College Alujmni Association: conferred . an honorary member ship on him with the following citation; “To Dean Cameron West, Pfeif fer College, in appireciatlqn of an attitude of dignity, comppsure, and dedloallon to Jtatwrfe.fehplr the general welfare o f RfeUfer College as expressed by his lead ership in educational, church and govnimental service, - the Pfeiffer College Ali^mnl Association awards this certificate of honorary mem bership.” An Individual with many in terests, Dean Wiest Is a member of the Albemarle 'Rotary Club, i member of the Board of Directors of the Stanly Ciunty Hbcpltal, a lay speaker in the Western Noi:th Carolhia Methodist C6nference, and has served as Chelirman of Community Cancer, Polio, w d United Ptod Drives. A na>tive of Oreone County, N. C.. he has served as a school prto- clpat at Fairmont, N. C., and as a district principal at JaoksonvlUe, N. C. Hl.<t activities in professional organizations Include membership in the National and North Caro lina Educational Association, Phi Delta Kappa, and Chahmanshlp of the North Carolina Delegation to the Bowlhig Green Conference on ’Teachcr Education In 195S. In 1961-62. he directed the Iredell County CurricuUim Study. Dean W est edited ”A Democrat and Proud of It,” published in 1959 by the Young Democratic Clubs of North Carolina, ^mong other published works are, "Stud ies on School Plant PJannhig and Administration,” “The ’Training of School AdnUnlstrators," and "Public School CaXeterlas.” He is married to the former Florence Grace Creech, Snow HUl, N. C. They have three children, John Cameron, age 11. Tommy, age 7. and Sarah Elizabeth, age 4. The Program The invocation will be given by Judy Creason, President of the Senior Class. The glee Club, un der the direction of Paul Reichle, will sin# "The Halls of Ivy.” Dr. W. T. Bird. Supt. of Davie County Schools, will introduce the speaker. The presentation of diplomas and awards will be made by Dr. Bird and D. P. Stillwell, principal ol the Davie County High Schoo' A picture and list of the gra..- uatefl. along with their last will and testsmenU and future plaiu may be found elsewhere in thl£ Issue. AdvertiiMWiil SHAVRR Rej>A|»8 AND BHAVBlt PAGTI TWO davte co u n ty ENT1?RPRTSE*REC0RD TmmsDAY, MAY 2x incnhr^ Woliitn Is Kiiled In Wreck On N.C. 801 Salarlay A Winston . Snlcm woman wns klllpd about 1;4S pjn,, Snturcloy when hei’ cnr went out of coiitiol and overturned twice on N. C. 801. nbout a inllu nnd n half east ot Folk. Miss Virginia Lynne Smitlier, 22, or 4107 Cavalier Drive, Win- ston-Salem, an Instructor in •physical education at Oardner- Webb College at Boiling Springs, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital. A companion, James M, Hill, Jr., 21, of 1626 Homewood Ave.. High Point, a student at the college, was treated at the hos pital for leg and facial Injiules and: released. State HlshVi-ay Patrolman K. N. Bolick investigated the acci* “ dBTttr Bolick said Miss Smlther, wi.o was on her way home for the week end, apparently was driving the car. He said the vehicle entered a curve at a high speed, left tne road on the right and overturned 'gndlnff nn Its whpnlg -ftrftih occupants were thrown from the vehicle, Bolick said. Miss Smlther was bom In Wm- ston-Salem to W. H. and Virginia L. Tuttle Smlther. She was a l»o2 graduate of the University of South Carolina. She was a member of Qardner- Webb Baptist Chui-ch and was formerly a member of North Win ston Baptist Church. Surviving are her father of 4107 Cavalier Drive, her mother of Shreveport, La.; a brother, W. H. Smlther, Jr., of San Carlos, Calif.; two sisters. Miss Anita Smlther of the home and Miss Mary Ann Smlther of Shreveport: and her grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Tuttle of “2480 Sink Street, Wlnston-oa- lem. fiebels Piaee four Or All itar Team Pavle County High School Is well repi-esented on the North by ejcedutive secretaiy of the West ern North Carolina HIp:h School Activities Association. The Rebels placed foui' players on the squad. These Included Qriimes Parker, pitcher; Junior Beal, shci'tstop; Bob Peoples, and Norman Wflpdward, outfielders. — ^ h e complete 'North Piedmont selection Is as follows: Mtchers — Grimes Parker, Da vie county and Bill Mills, M cn- rpe. Catchers — Douglas Baity, Chlldern’s Home and earless ^w m an. Bast Rowan. Piist basemen — Leonard Bob bins, East Rowan, John Weaver, .Children’s Home and Lee Reese, Moncoe. Second basemen — Oil- bfrt Sprlnlsle, North Rowan, John ny Eeedfer. Mpnroe; Third basemen — Dave Oliph- ant, Mooresville and Perry Bred- sha<w. West Rowan; Shortstops— Bo Clary, Children's Home and Junior Beal, Davie County; outfielders — Norman Wood ward, Davie County, Lonnie Wll- llama. North Rowan, Benny Rob bins, West Rowan, Bob Peoples, Davte County, Ben Williams, Mon roe, atid Oary Stokes, Kast Row an. Bee Sting fe Pattil To Mrs. W. E. Ailexander Mrs. Hnael Moxalene Alexan der, 41, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5, died about 8:30 a.m. Monday at the Davie County Hospital of a bee sting. Dr. Franis W. Slate, Davie County coroner said. Dr. Slate said Mrs. Alexander was stung Sunday and suffered some 111 effects that day. She ap peared to be better Sunday night and spent the night at home. Monday morning after working In her garden, she became short of breath and dizzy. She was tak en to the hospital where she died within a few minutes. . Dr. aiate said that Mrs. Alex ander had a history'o?‘'anel'g5 “tcr bee stings and that he believed she must have been stung again Monday morning while working In her garden. “For the reaction on Monoay morning to come from the sting on the previous day would be unusual. It Is usally mUfth qulckui," hii iiatd, Hospital News Patients admitted at Dnvle County Hospital during the per iod from May 13 to 20 Included; Regina Seaford, Rt. 1 Jane Howard, Rt. 1, Advance Florence Mock, Rt. 3 'Elizabeth Blackwelder, Oak St, Bill Doby, Rt. 2 Glenn Boger, Rt. 5 Oscar Myers, Cooleemee Randy Hobbs Lillie Mabe — Ei’Citette Tucker, Sallsbuiy Jerry Lee Couch, Silisbury Jessie Lee Poster, Rt. 4 Charlie Robert Sparks, Win ston-Salem Ann Mason Stafford Mock, Rt. 3 Sylvte Draughn Katherine Ward, Park Ave. mrnmos Use To Ooiiets Asheboro High's Cotheta ex^* ^lod»d for six runs in the llfth itinlng to ccme from behind and defeat DttviB County, n *7 . for the Piedmont bo«bnU ^ohampion- ^hip In Asheboro, aaturttay night. The Rebels, champion of the North Piedmont Conference, held a 7-5 m irgin when the Comets went on their game-winning rally. Asheboro, winner of the South Piedmont title, now wui go aBoinst R ickob' tor the Western Norlh dKroUna jSiffh School Ac* UVlUeB Associa^on-crown. The Itebils aairfitl once in the first, four in th^. second, one in the third, and one in the fourth. Asheboro scores one. In the first, three in the second, one in the fourth and six in the fifth. —Pierce,— —MeDanteW. with three hits apiece, led the Rebels at bat. She was bom in Davie County to G. C. and Addle McCullough Swlcegood. She was married twice. Her first husband, Robert M. Mat thews, was killed' in WorW War H. Her second husband, W. E, Alexander, died in Jan., 1983. Mi-s. Alexander was a justice of the peace, a notary public and owner of American Taxi and G. M. BUllards. She also operated the Alexander Insurance Agency. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Olnther of Mocksvllle. Rt. 5; her parents of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, a sister, Mrs. C. J. Cope of Wlnston-Salem; a brother, James Swlcegood of Mocksvllle, Route 4: and a grandchild. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the First, Pi-esbyterian Church. The Rev. J. E. Ratchford and the Rev. Bobby Ridse officiated. Burial was in the Turrentine Baptist Church cemetery. BAKE SALE The women of Hardison Metho dist Church will sponsor a Bake Sale Friday, May 24, in front oi U nd« Posliil', Ut. 1, AdvuiiWJ— LHeffner's Land of Food. The sale Capt. Nonman (L. Caiflton Receives 1*romofion Captain Tforman L. Cnrlton, n rcfildrnt of China Orove, Route 3, RAsighed to the ai«t Replnce* 'Bient JtattaUon here, has been promoted to hia present gmde. Lt. Col. Pen M. Faribault, the bottalloi) commander, presented ©aptaln Caflton with his new bars In a short ceremony Ui his office. Captain Carlton was assigned to the 21st Replacement Batta lion In July 1962. He is the as sistant S-4 officer of the battalion [supply offlcerl. Previous to his arrival overseas, he was an instructor in the wea pons Department of the US Army Infantiy School at Fort Bennlng, da. fie Is a 1SS9 graduate of tlie Port Bennlng Officer Candidate School. Capt. Carlton Is married to the former Betty Mock of Advance, Route 2. His wife Is in Germany With him. Capt. Carlton’s fathei-, -Bddie-L-.-€ftritoa,~yesideE -tbt- China.. Orove, Route 3. The new captain attended China Grove High School. FUNERALS Attss lUixie Sarrlet Miss Roxle Dora Sofrlet, 7S, of the Salem church community hoar Mocfovlllfi, died at 9i06 p. m. Tilefldfty in Iredell Mammlal Hospitol. Miss Safrint had been in decllnlnir health two years and liad been seriously ill 17 days. . Miss Safrfcfs mothnr died when she was a child and she made her home with the late J. B. Campbell and' family in Mocksvllle for ap proximately 35 years. In 1932 she moved to her brother’s home. Mart Safriet, to care for his chil dren alter h!s wife's death. She also lived with a .sister, Mrs. ‘Bessie West, a few years and with the children, nlece.s and nephews of the late Mr, Campbell. The last months of her life were spent at the Johnson Rcat Home at Hanmony. She was bom In D. vie County .to Dantel and' Laura Walker Sa friet. She was a member of Salem Meth6dist Church. She is survived by a brother. Goimfy Court The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held :P^ecute0 the docket. Cases dis-, posed of were as follows; LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. I. H. HUSKE STORY HOUR Beginning June 14, Every Filday Morning 9;'15-10;15 A. M., 4 to 6 yeors old 10:30-11 ;30 A. M. -, 2. 3, grades M»«. Tom Hmiter - Director Don't mUs this treat I At the Dftvie County Public Library you can see a display of beautiful old Chinese art objects which were brought to this country in the l«00's. The collection includes an embroidered Mandarin coat, a cloisonne bowl, an old doll au thentically dressed in court cos tume, fans with cai’ved ivoj-y sticks and dt’licaie painting, and other pieces of cai-ved ivory. Tliese are loaned by Mrs. Kiwx John stone and are shown along with books on China, the old and the new. Tills is a rare opporti^ty to enjoy an intej-estlng and beau tiful display. Davie County Public Library- County Office Bldg. Hours: 8 to S Monday through Friday. Hour*: 8 to 13 Saturday. Cooleemee Branch • Cooleemee Hecreetion Center Hours; B to 11 and 2 to S Montfaw . Tuesday. Thursday uul Friday Hours: 9 to 18 Saturday li to advertiie . Bobby McCullougii; non com pliance, pay cost. DWlght Vemie Anderson, reck less driving, dismissed. MiarshaU Gaither, public di-unk- enness, continued. Gerald Mize, public drunken ness, $10 and cost. Boone Foster-, public drunken ness, $10 an(jl cost. Woodrow Correll, public diamk- ennes and operating car Intoxi cated. sentenced to 60 days, sus pended' on condition he pay a fine of $100 and cost. (Paul Neely, public drunken ness, continued. *Wllma Cuthrell, faUure to see intended movement could be made iately and no operator’s license, $35 and cost. Sheridan Dean McKenna, too fast for conditions, dismissed. Fi-ankltn Hanes Sheek, failure to drive on right half of higH- way, $15 and cost. Marvin Brackcn, non-compli ance, paid In full. Kenneth Ray Green, no oper ator’s license, $45 Including cost. Edward H. Pugh, public di-unk- en'ness, sentenced to 30 days. Jessie Glenn Hendricks, im proper brakes, pay one-half of the costs. Hemy Homer Hendrix, Improp- sr brakes, pay one-half of the costs. • «IOKE ABOU'TLegion Juniors er, Kermlt Smith, and Cedrlte Smoot. Transportation. Gl'.mer Brewer ani’ J. C. Cleary, co-chairmen; Carl Eaton, Roy C&rtner, Bill JbJerrell, Paul Grubbs, Pete Dwlg- glns, Hubert Eaton and James Foster. Gene Smith and H. R. HendJ’lx will serve as annpuiiccrs. Prank Stioud will administer the oath, and Paul York and Lawrence Smith will serve on ilie flag com- nilttec. Schedule The fchedule is as follows: May 29; Asheborc iherel May 31: Thomasvlile Iherel June 5: Greensboro 3S8 there! June 6: Greensboro 53 I there 1 June 7; Lexington I there 1 June 10; W4n»ton’'S»lero Iherel June 11: winston'Salem 1 there] June 12; ThomasvlUe l there 1 June 17: Asheboro 1 there] June IB; Oreeasboro 888 I there] June 21: Oreetuboro 53 iherel June 32; UeKiiurtw Iherel Gall Shepherd, Cooleemee William D. Hannon, Denton Floisle Gobble, Rt. 1 Martha McBride, Rt. 3, Lexing ton Judy Howard, Rt. 2, Advonce Leta Gray Ellis, Rt. 1, Advance Catherine Biu'ton, Rt. 1. Ad vance Vera Call ,Rt. 4 Nora E. Smfth, Rt. 3 Jessie Gobble, Rt. 3 Joyce Glasscock, Rt. 1 Treva Phelps, Cooleemee Fannie Duim, Rt. 1, Advance Ruth Call, Rt. 3 Ralph Wood, Rt. 1 Minnie Brown, Lex.'ngton William Hurley, Rt. 2 Shirley Hardison, Rt. 2, Ad vance Helen Louise Graham. Rt. 5 James Willie Jones, Rt. 5 Richard Hale Foster, Rt. 5 Brook Martin, Rt. 3 Patients discharged during the same period Included; Ester Mc Daniel, Thomas Coughrough, Florence Mock, Mlagdalene York, Matoka Warren, George Rowland, Lewis Seamon, Bertha Athan, Nannie WiSeman, BUI Doby, Eliz abeth Blackweledr, Frartk Phlll- Tp^~Suer‘Foster,—Rasndjt Vearl Baity, Ann Mason, Charlie Sparks, Regina Seaford, Virginia Beauchamp, Jane Howard, Judy Howard, Linda Groce, Jerry Oouch, W. D. Harmon, Marie MU- '.er, Elizabeth Boles, Bessie Pos ter, Glenn Boger, Bverette Tuck-, ?r, Gall Shepheard, Catherine Burton, Virginia Taylor, Marvin Blaylook, Jes-ie GobbJe, Sylvta Draughn, Joyce Glasscock and Jessie Lee Poster. BIRTH a n n o u n c e m e n t s Born at Davie County Hospital to; Ml’, and Mrs. Jack Ward', Park Ave., twin boys. May 18. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Taylor, Cooleemee, twin boys. May 16, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Draughn. a daughter. May 16. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, Rt. 1, Advance, a son, May 17. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McBride,' Rt. 3, Lexington, a son. May 17. Mr. and Mi’s. John Wesley Smith, Jr., Rt. 3, a daughter May 19. ••ORB A««tlTRev. Whitener the Lutheran Theological South ern Seminary of Columbia, S. C, "I have been constantly grate ful to the people of Davie County for the way they have received and welcomed me. I leave my' beloved congergatlon here with a sirateful heart. They are a group of the most dedicated, progressive minded ,and cooperative folks I shall ever have the privilege o f working wfth’. I leave many of the very finest friends and loved, in the county and my church. Yet, the call of the Lord must be heard. That call leaves no alter native but to yield to Him v ho is ^U-knowing It Is with much dif ficulty that I leave people so faithful and esteemed, and yet, my life U not my own. I express my sincere gratitude to you all," «Bid Mr. Whitener. WiU begin at 3 pjn. CENTER CLOSES Officials of Davie County Pub lic Health Center have aiuiounced that the Center will be closed on Thursday. May 30. w irt SatrietT 'aiVd' a 8lstei=;^^ Beasle West of Mocksvllle. The funeral was conducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Salem Methodist Church by the Rev. James White, the Rev. Neel Ell er, and the Rev. Jack Yarbor ough. Builal was in the church TBmetery: 1942 Farmington Class Holds First Reunion The Farmington High School (ffoduatJfts clnss of 1943 held their first Teiinlon at Tafwlewood Park Sunday nftemoon. May 19. Of the 24 members, 14 were present for the occasion along with Uielr faimllles. The renewal of acquaintances, remlnfscing, and picture making by the group afforded quite an enjoyable afternoon. The class prophecy and other Items of In terest were read from the school annual of that year. John Francis Essie, Mlsen- helmer, N, C., was elected Pres ident of the class and Mrs. Janice Himter, Route 2 Mocksvllle. was elected Secretary ond Treasurer, tei-ms of which will expire \vlth the next meeltng scheduled for May, 1965. Members of the class present for the occasion were Mesdames Isabelle Harkey Crater, Madelene ■SmcDt--Sparks-.-Jes6ie - Smltli .Hodr. son, Charlotte Carter Weather man, Lois Reavls Tutterow, Leo’ Wright Easterling, Thelma Driv er Pegg, Vashit Furches Suggs, Janice Eaton Hunter, and Messrs. Batry Smith. John Francis John son, Vernon Howard, John Prank Sparkc nnd Francis Essie. Rev. R. H. Poole To Be . Candidate For Chaplain tff K. C. American Rev. R, M. ^cole, pastor of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Chiu-ch at ^ t,. Pauls, N. C., will bo a candidate for the position ot Chaplain ot the North Carolina Department of the American Legion at the db- partment’s annual convention in Charlotte In June. Mr. Poole has been at his present pu..iorate since 1949 and has sei-ved Chaplain and Commander of tiW Amei^can Legion Post of that town. M.’. poole Is the son of the late R. D. Pcole ot Mocksvllle.'' Truth brings the elements of. liberty.—Mary Baker Eddy. M ILLS STVD lO and CAMERA SHOP Yadkfnriiie ThB "Moitevate': Eaoh Thursilay In MocksvUI^ In the HaWUng-Bom BuUatng, Telephone 634-2870 JOIN THE THRONG AT CHEVROLET’S FREE AUTOMOTIVE SHOW DAVIE COtWTY BNTBRPBISB-RBCORD Published Every Thursday At MocksviUe, N. C. Mr. end Mrs. Eugene B. Bowman P-abllshers Oordon Tomlinson, editor Second-CUfis postage paid MMwvUie, N. C. Subscrtption rates: Siturle Cow at 7:46 PJ». See the exciting Corvette Sting Ray that lifts oflf its chassis See the Corvaii* Spyder turbocharged engitie in action See many interesting, animated exhibits and displays. You'll want to bring the whole family to Chevrolet's' unusual Motorevue Show. There's plenty to see and Miijoy among' the fasclnaflns: exhibits and displays. For example, an amaaing Corvette Sting Ray rises off its chassis to reveal its many engineering advances for 1963.*r-engines to let you look inside to see what goes on in a modem automobile engine.—Chevrolet’s Motrevue Show is both fun and educational. Other animated displays feature cutaway And at the show you’ll see Cbevwlet’s.four entirely different kinds of oars for ’63; the luxurious fuJ-size Chevrolet; the trim, l«ilored Chewy II; the sporty, fun-to-drive Corvair; and the aerodynamic Colrette Sting Ray. Come to the Motorevue Show. REfilSTEH FOR TWO BIG DOOR P R IZES ... First Priae ... ^100 credit to l)e used in our Service Department. ^ Second prize... $50 credit to be used in our Service Department. JUST COME IN AND RBGI8T£K ANY TIME — NO OBLIGATION — DUAWING AT 5 P.M.. MAV 24. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WW. • v w w w v y w w y v w w t fw w y w w v w w v v w w w w w y v w w i/'.'A v w v v v v k W J v r t v w iF A W w v ^ w w v w b V iv r t v u v u w w w s A J v w iW w w v v w ^ BE SURE YOU SEE THE BIG CHEVROLET MOTOREVUE ... HAY 22 TO MAY 25 —AT— PENNINGTON CHEVROLET Wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N. C. T H IT R S D A Y , 3V IA Y 2.% m n DAvm eovm sNimpiiis&RficoiiD P A G E T H ilB S FOLKS and FANCIES By UAItOARBT A. LEa&/i?«0 Misses Nell nnd Daisy Holt oitaor nnd Mrs. Robert James spent Iflst Wedncj»d«y In Olade ViJloy. Mrs. Burton f . Sink, who .sppnt a few days last week at her home In WtJMton-Salem, returned Sim day. Mi-s. Sink Is Mrs. E. H. Mor ris’ companion. Seafford Mock, 11 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mtook of Route 3, undement an appendectomy last Wednesday at Dftvle County Hospital. Seafford got along so nicely that the doctors let her come home Sat* uvday tp recuperate. ■ College students coming In this week end will be: Chuck Tomlin son, student at Young Harrlfl |Iegei“ Qan who-wiU-spend the L. end, With his pai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, on Italander Drive. Chuck will have td'gb 'bacK as' Kls S'ehool■'will- not close, untll-sometlmfi in.June;. Ev- prette Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jlmr KeBy; will be here for the •weekend but will go back to State College for examinations. Mlss- ^ and. K »y Chapman will aiTlve prldlay from ASTC, vine. Members of the Ladles* Au xiliary of the V. F. W. Post No. 4024 who attended the 11th Dis trict picnic supper at the Veter- an’9 Hospital In Sallsbm'y Sunday night were: Mrs, Eleanor Swlce- good. Miss Dora Leonard Mrs. Pansy Koontz, Mrs. Annls Lou Smith and Mrs. Mary Leonardi tlpn; and Mrs. J. C. Dwlgglna are having a family reunion at theii* home on Church Street. Their son and daughter in' law. Mr.^ and Mrs. W alt»n Dwlgglns, o f bavenport. Iowa, arrived last Thursday from Miami, Pla., where they Vlsfted Mr. Dwlgglns’ sister. Mrs; Henry Pittman and: hus- bpind for two weeks. Mrs. Pittman apOompahled them here but left '"^'Ireday by plane for her home. ! Wtilton Dwlgglns will leave Saturday for Asheville to visit aiJdther of Mr. Dwlgglns’ sisters. Mgs'. Ii. A. Koontz and Mr. B ^ n tz enroute home. Mrs. Rich a rd Clayton and daughter, Val- eiife, of Winston-Salem visited th^f Dwlgglns family Saturday Mr. and Mi-s. Raymond Mar- tt^;‘.also of Wtaston-Salem, were guests on Sunday, '.gli^tatlons have been received for the wedding and recep- of. Miss Nancy Annette La- aiid Zollle Neal- Anderson, ^ The couple will marry Sun- ' - June- 9i at 4- pjn. In PrUnd- Methodlst Church in Bur- _ _ Vlslt- «[»*^ip*i.-^«»red as ^ !(»# ; • m -school gniAurtlWfi . class .. later Mfp. C«ii»*rt»f)taught — scl)poJ» ^ BtasfeOflihiiitoP' vffitQd. »«r; «nd Mrsi HWHIWP P* itotiitoen Umtiy wadpNdtr^ Br a* MW. tt» m a t ou cbm fc 9t cju »-. lo ^ , hw^vtelted WBB. M tUtmOtMt ia: tt» ■tone’s wcddtoKs iwM in MOiO' St. v t » - JM H w tonw w#re fine a group Of- eowplBB who. atiiraded the last production play of-the season at the Little Thea- se'\in Salisbury Friday evening. ®ey were the guests of> Mr. and |sl?r6. William Klsslah. Harry A. Osborne Jr. drove up Inim Goldsboeo Satuiday. to Join I hjui -fiancee. Miss Gladys Ann I lazier of Charlotte, who was fet- eii -wllh two parties here Satui-- Id^y. The Invitations to their I wadding were reoeived last week. I The wedding will take place in I thiB Lutheran-Church In Charlotte 109 Saturday, June 8.I Mrs. J. Fi-ank Clement will go Ito - Walkeitown Tupsday to visit Iher sister-in-law, Mrs. P. Prank iKftnes until Friday. While tlwewi Isine will visit her sister, Mrs. E. W. >W who Ift recetvliu! trwUment ■the Baptist Hospital In Win- IstjOD^SdldXla Mrs. W. A. Allison is leaving Vfdnesday for Lewisburg, West ir»; !to visit her sister. Mrs. R. M. VrUls. On Saturday the two of em will drive to their old home Richmond, Va. ta visit » sU« r, M»‘s. R. V. Bash and a broth- p, V. Hugh Vaughan and his vifo who live in Hanover, V». are going especially for the ^uation o f their nephew. Wtt- jyfcyo Vaughan who will re- a D. D. S, degree at the College of Vlrglni* on |lu^ 3. ^ s . Sam Waters and her son' ti'lftw, daughter and grtnddsuglw Br. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skid- and daughter, Jenny of {iRtrwood, returned home Satur- from Alexandria Loulaana Ivtiere they visited Mrs. Waters’ and wife, Lt. and Mrs. B. 8, who are sM ioned at Award’s Air Force Base. They |l8p visited hUUulc New OrieMs / the Rev. and Mrs, Paul Rich- in Metarie, Is- They vaca- In l« . (or » week. Three local Jaycees and their Ivee. Mr. «nd M ». BUI 8eU. end Mrs. Jolm Ijang Jr.. and . Mrs. Henry Btolr attend- the North CaroUia io AcbevUto tte jxtft ^s'eekend. Bill, local and District Spoke winner, piwtlelpatcd In the state competition Pi’iday with nine other N. 0. Jayeee.'*. Ite aso re ceived recondition at the Award’s Banquet S^tarday as a General in U»e Tar Heel Corps for getting more than ten new members. Mr. Long, local president, and Mr. Blair, past pres., represented the local. Jaycees as voting delegates. In itlie state election. Bill Stuttle of Marlon was elected- president. The high light of entertainment for the wives was a fashion show, bridge boiu'nament and luncheon at Grove Park Inn Saturday. The Longs and. filalrs attended the inagural Banquet and Dance Saturday night. Weekend guests of the Gmdy Word’s on North Main Street Were; Mr. and Mi's. Lonnie Lanier of Hickoj-y, and Jack Ward ot Durham, jr^ e ir daughter, Mrs, James White of ChaHotte' j^paSt Saturday with them. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mi‘s. T. L. Junker were Mr. and Mrs. W^ E-. Griffin and Mrs. H. M. Junker of Charlotte. Visit. Ing them In the afternoon were D. C. VISITOR FETED AT COFFEE Mrs. O. H. Perry of Washing ton, D. C., who Is visiting her sis ter, Miss Willie Miller, on North Main Street, was feted with a coffee last Friday. Hostess was Mrs. Claud'e Horn, Jr., at her home on North Main Street. Pres ent. for the occasion were: the honoree, Miss Miller, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Miss LUida Gray Clement, Mrs. E. C. Morris, Miss Sarah Gaither, Mrs. L. G. ^ n fo rd aind Mrs. J. Fi’ank clement. Coffee and- accessories were ser ved by the hostess. WHDDINQ (DATE BET Miss Dorothy Grey Sain and 0Oinald \Wardl Marklitt wiU toe married Saturday, June 1, at 2 p.m.- ; ia' P4K1'; Grove Methodist Chur$^^P^^Ii^their friends - are Invited to'aW aSl their weddliig. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. lA. p . iRaaedge . were iMir. and Mrs. J. B. Chfllffin' of IJames Cross Roads; Mr. and Mrs. John ny W'elborn of Hickory; Mrs. L. i . Taylor and sons, Jimmy and yi'cJtJe, of Mount Holly; Mr. and A^C, Ratledge, Jr., of Mocks- ,Vito'aBdi IBr. ■ and Mrs. William p Htfffftirr children, Timmy andi Beverly Ann, of' Deep Creek. Kinder^rten Holds Final Exercises The Happy House Kindergar ten children gave a program on Monday night at 625 Pine Street with their parents and other vis itors as guests. The program w a s entitled “Springtime” and was held out of doors at the home of the di rector, Mrs. L. T. Hunter. Each child was dressed to represent a different, kind of bird, and all took part on the program. Sev eral niunbei* by. the rhythm band concluded the program. o n Tuesday of this week, the children made a trip to Boone’s Cave. They had made a short •tudy of Daniel Boone and the history of North CaroUna. ■Wednesday of this week was the final day at the kindergarten and at this time the children received their last progress reports for the year. Several other ac.tlvitfes have taken place at the kindergarten recently. On Monday, Slay 13, an Open House” for children that are already enrolled for the com ing year was held. The children have toured the Dtvifi CPunty Public Library with the librarian, Mrs. Paul Blaok- welder, as guide; the Post Office with Mrs. Virginia Waters as guide; the Central Telephone O f fice with C. J. Wilson as guldte; •ad made a trbin trip from Mocksvllle to Clemmons. Several children have celebrat ed bii'tbdsys during the year with the mothers bringing cake and oUier refreshments for par ties; during April and May the children have attended Chapel programs in the MoclaviJle Ele mentary School: had lunch in the Primary School Cafeteria; viislted the Primary class room* and met the first grade teachers, program is to familiarise ttw cbUiUrccv with the school and to them (eel at home when UiBy tnuoU In the sfhonl In the [ <alL MISS BETTY CAROL GRAVES ENGAGED . . . Mr. and Mi-s. KeiT Bailey Graves of Route A,' Mocksvlller-announce---the- approachlng marriage of theii' daughter, Betty Cai'ol .to Ken- ...neth Eugwe CassWy, son o£ Mi'. and''Sfi’s7' James"' Cassidy of Rt. 2, Mocksville. The wedding will take place Sunday afternoon, June 9, at 3:30 o’clock at North Main St. Church of Christ, Mocksville. — The public Is Invited. Gay Chapel, Salisbury Scene Of Weddiiig Vows Miss Nava Prances Shaver and Mack Gwyn Draughn were marr ied at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Gay’s Chapel Methodist Chui’ch, Salis bury. 'The Rev. John Cui'tls Swalm performed the ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Ml’, and Mi-s. Jesse Fi'ank Shav er of Wloodleaf, Rt. 1. She Is a graduate of Wloodleaf High School at Woodleaf. She was employed by Dr. Hilda Bailey In Salisbury before her marriage. Mr. Draughn Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thuianan Gwyn Draughn of Mocksville, Rt. 4. He gradu ated from Davie County High School and is employed at Com mercial Automotive at Charlotte. BRIDE’S GOWN ’The bride was given In marriage by her brother, William Lewis Shaver. She wore a gown of lace over satin with a short train. Her veil fell fi'om a satin head band topped by a cabbage rose. She can-led white roses on a white Bible, a wedding gift fron^ th^ bridegroom. Ml'S. Benny Cllns of "Woodiear;' the bride's sister, was matron of honor. She wore a dress of pink cotton brocade. Miss Ann Draughn of Mooks- ville, the bridegroom’s sister, and Mrs. Ronnie Fagller, niece of the bride, were bridesmaids. ’They wore dresses of mint green cotton tiocade and carried cascade bour quets of pink carnati6ris‘and green andl pink gypsophllla. iMlss Kathy Draughn of Mocks- vilel ,the bridegroom’s sister, was a Junior bridesmaid. Mr. Draughn was his son’s best man. Troy Dmughn and Ronnie Draughn, the bridegroom’s broth ers, ushered with Ervin Draughn the bridegroom’s uncle. All the ushers are from Mocksville. After a wedding trip to Western North Carolina, Mr. and Mis. Draughn will live at Charlotte. Annual Piano Recital Held At Shady Grove Mrs. Elmo Foster presented her piano pupils In their annual spring recital Friday evening, May 17 In the Shady Grove School auditorium. Students takin«r pant on the progivm wei'e: Yvomie Allen. Junette Shoaf, She»Tl Shoaf, Kar en Shoaf, Ronnie Robertson, Den nis Potts, Keith Jones, Ronnie Beauchamp, Mallnda Presnell, Jerry Robertson, Laony Ledford, Bonnie Hauser, Susan Hendi-ix, Betsy Davis, Lanny Bailey, Sam Street. Gary Riley. Sherry Miller, Janice Markland, Donna Grubbs, Hilda Bennett. Judy Carter, Shir ley Head. Lynn Orrell. Mltzl Comatzer Deborah Potts, and Cynthia Bennett. Tomothy Allen. Suzle Shermei', Joyce Williams, Texie Foster, Janice James, Bliz- abeth Evans, Judy Swicegood Mai-tha Barney, M»ry Evans, Mary Evans, Jane Chaplin, Belin da Pott£, Angela Markland, Judy Spry, Lynn Owetw. Lanette Bar ney, Beverly Foster, Jimmy W il son Cathy Myers, and Pam An- dor son. Awards (or notation work were pretented to: Karen Shoaf, Lan ette Barney, and Joyce Williams. Achievement awardf tor having completed tbiee outllnw o( mu- 40 were won by: Oynthia Ben- iWtt MAJiiu Barney, Judy svlce- good, and Judy apry. U tiw e far the ooouien inchid- ed Joyce Howard, and Bonnie Day. M n . PoUer w m prMMted a gtf t by her tfad^nU a t ttoa oon chi^ n or Miss Lee, Mr. Hendrix Plan Summer Wedding Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McDaniel ot Mocksville, Rt. 3, announce the engagement of their daugh ter. Alice Lee. to Charles Donald Hendrix, .son of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Hendrix of Mocksville, Rt. 3. A summer wedding Is planned. Miss M«DanlcI Is a graduate ot Davie County High School. She Is employed In the accounting de- pai'tment of Quality Oil Company. Winston-Salem. Mr. Hendrix Is a graduate of Davie County High School. He Is employed by R. J. Reynolds lO bacco Co. at Winston-Salem. Cfharlotte Bride-Elect Complimented Saturday Miss Gladys Ann Rozler of Charlotte. June“^«Tj-ia?^:elecTTSf H any A. Osborne. Jr., was com plimented Satui'day with a Coca- .Cp.l“ .Ear^VL... .Hostesses were Mi's. Grady N. Ward." Mrs7''james‘'E? Kelly, Mrs. James Wlilte of Char lotte, and Ml'S. Lonnie Lanier of Hickory. The pai-ty was given at Mrs. Ward’s home on North Main Street. Party dainties and iced Coca- Colas were served from the din- U Pftys T» AcRwBir Ing table, 6veiialff“ with a w: linen and lace cloth. The center piece was an arrangement of white roses and snapdragons. The honoree was presented a white carnation corsage, a Hyalln porcelain set, a sterling sugar shell In her Savarmah Ro^e pat tern, and a silver bon-bon dish by the hostesses. The bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. A. W. Rozler, of Charlotte, and Miss Guthrie Lemmond of Mat thews, who will be a bridesmaid In the wedding, were among the 35 guests present at the party. DESSERT-BRIDGE Miss Rozler was again honored Saturday afternoon with a des sert- bridge party when Mrs. V. G. Prim entertained at her home in Cooleemee. Green -slipper and bell molds of Ice cream, decorated cake squares and nuts were served prior to the bridge progressions by the hos tess, assisted by her son. Frosty, and' Ml'S. John Spargo. Iced Cokes were passed later in the aftei'- noon. WSien scores, were tallied, Mrs. W. A. Allison was given brass c ^ d le . holders, for compiling tha score ahd Mi'§. Rozler warS’^'Biverfiraj box of guest soap! This bride-elect received a cor sage of white flowers to pin on her red linen dress with which she wore white accessories; a goblet In Gold Strassburg pattern. T if fin crystal, and & teaspoon in her silver pattern. Three tables were Is play. Dec orations were roses In shaded pink and" White—Inr-silver bowls—and bud vases. Schedule Given for H.D. Qub Meetings Union Chapel Club will meet with Miss Faith 'Deadmon, Mon day, May 27 .at 8 pjn. Mocksville Club will meet In the Davie County Offlte Building on Tuesday, May 28, at 8 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. C. P. Cozart, Mrs. Harley Chaffin, Mrs. C. C. Cra ven. Concord - Turrentlne Club will meet with Mi's. Henry Crotts, on Wednesday, May 29. at 1:30 pJn. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Foy Cope on Piiday ,May 31, at 2:30 p.m. PINO Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton were hosts at the meeting of the Young Married Class of Wesley Chapel .Chmoh at theU' home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Randall and daughter, Nancy, visited their daughter, Betty, at North Caro lina Ofthopedio Hospital in Gas tonia Sunday. Miss Elaine Randall was a dinner, guest of her aunt, Mrs. P. W. Dull, Sunday. Mj'. and Mrs. Ward Poster o( Winston-Salem visited Miss Elo- ise Ward Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Angell spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. L. F. Ward. Mrs. Roy Dixon and Mre. Dew- ey DUton. who have been ill, continwis to improve. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie were Mr. end Mrs. Franols Esslo and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Dull and family, Leon Essie and Mr. and Mrs. Wilsie Baity. it anyone ha« any news ther would like to print in the Pino news, please c ^ M3-3I91. CAWD OP THANKS We wish to thanJ( our mam and neigM on ter thetr klndnww and sympathy rtxwm u» during our bereavement. IH EenmofBm or the latb j.'b. C A ie w u u Mrs. Phil Johnson Given Membership Mrs. Phil J. Johnson received a WSCS Life Membership at the meeting of nl! the circles ot the Woman’s Society of Christian Service held on Monday night In the Fellowship building of Fir.<it Methodist Ch'arch. Mrs. George Shutt, retiring president of the WSCS, made the presentation. -Mi'S. Doug Fink, vice presi dent of the WSCS, presented a Pledge Service program. At the conclusion of the program pledge cards were signed by those at tending. The worship center for the meeting included a large pos- ter with the slogan "I Pledge - My Prayers, My Sei'vice, My Gitts". Candles in the center, were lighted by those taking pai't on the program, including Mrs. Shutt, Ml'S. Prank Clement and MfsTBm-pneer^—------------------ The group attending had a covered dish supper. Ai-range- mente of peonies and roses were used" ’ for ’ 'decoratio ETgRtea tapers were also used.- At the conclusion of the meet ing Mrs. Clement presented a gift on behalf of the WSCS to Mrs. Curtis Price, a former WSCS president, and holder of other offices who leaves soon to make :i'^home~in 'Mom'oe:------------- Each circle held a short bu.si- ness meeting as individual groups. MOCKS Johnny Cai'ter conducted the Sunday evening service at Mock’s Church. His topic w<as “The Test oir Faith.” Mrs. L. B. Orrell spent Wed nesday with Grady Orrell who Is a patient at Veaeran's Hospital in Salisbury. Mrs. Sam Right and Mrs. Joe Jones spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Hartman in Win ston-Salem. Ml-, and' Mrs. John Carr phelps and son, Tim, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen and son, Mike, spent Sunday In the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were guests of Mrs. Steve Beauchamp Sunday in Lewisvine. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poster in Dulln were MT. and Mi's. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter and sons Sppnt Sunday In Bixby, the guests’'o^ Mr. and Mrs. Wade' Stroud.- Mr. and M!rs. John Prank Smith of Smith Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer and children- of Winston - Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday afternoon. Mr. and: Mrs. Curtis Craver of Winston - Salem were Wednes day -guests -of- Mr. ■ and. Mi's_..Wl. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vance and Mr. and Mi's. Alden Myers and chlldi'en of -Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon here, the guests of Mrs. E. A. Myers. Miss Ethel Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right Sunday at their home In Redland. ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tate of Asheville are spending a few days this week with Mrs. Florence Ijfonard. Tlie Class of 1055 of Shady Grove School. Advance, held theli- reunion Saturday at the Coninnmlly Center hero. Miss Betty Gray SIdden and Pmnklln Baity were married Sat urday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. E. Crawford at the Baptist parson age. A good number from this dom- mu^'Sty attended the Arts-Crofts Exhibit Sunday held at Vernon’s Furniture Store In Mocksville. Miss Callle Bailey, who will^be married hi June ,was honored with a bridal shower Friday night given m the community building liei£*___________ Miss Blanche Poster and Clar ence Poster attended the funeral of theli' aunt, Mrs. Noah Poster ef-Seeleeffioo- SttDday-ii£ld.a.L Coi's natzer Methodist Church. Mls-s Sue Barney of Winston- Salem was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rc-nald Barney and family Sunday. Society WMS Meets with Mrs. Crawford Bryan The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of the Society Baptist Chm'ch met last Satui'day after noon at the home of Mrs. Craw ford Bryan. The meeting opened with the hymn, "W e’ve A Story To Tell.” The devotionals were given by Mrs. Ray West, followed with a prayer by Mrs- Biyan. ’The pro gram was on ‘‘Laborers Together With God Through The 'STears," emphasizing the TSth anniversary. This program was presented by several members. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Marvin Gai ther. The meethie closed with a prayer by Miss Libby Stroud. The hostess served sandwiches potato chips, cake, ice cream with strawberries and fruit punch to 12 members and one visitor. Davie Academy 4-H Club Meets The Dnvle Academy 4-H Club met Monday, May G at the Club House. There were sixteen mem bers and four aduts present. Lib Tui'ner pre.sUled in the ab sence of the president und vice president. Tiie devotionals were given by Steve Turner ending with pi'nyer led by Joetce Morlrson. Sheba Gaither, secretaiy, road the minutes of the April meeting and called Uie roll afterwhich Lib Turner and Virginia Cartner led the group In singing songs. Mrs. John Gaither gave a dem onstration on “Care of Guns” and Mrs. Claude Cartner gave ''Re moving Stains from Fabrics, the Home Method”. Iced drinks, pickles and cook ies were served at the concl'aslon Williams. Teen-:A ge„R epuW i^^^^^ Elect 1963 Officers Officers for 1963 were elected Tuesday, May 7 at a meeting of the Teen-Age Republican Club held in Davie county Court House. Phil Kirk, president of the state TAR’S spoke ito the group in be- •liaff-of-fJie-niembersL doing their part as young people by attend ing the National Convention. Connie Yost, ‘‘Miss Rowan County", and other TAR’s of Sal isbury and East Rowan were among ithe visitors present at the meeting. Officers elected include: Miss Unda Schadeiisky of Cooleemee, president: Miss Kathy Grimes, vice pres.; Miss Judith ReavLs, secretary, and Miss Patsy Dead mon, treasurer. Counselors to serve will be on a rotating basis. Membership dues of the club will be $1.00 per year. All teen agers are urged to Join, The June mec tlns w’lU bo held on the 7 at 7:30 p.m. In the Court House, CARD OP THANKS J. Pi'.ink Hendrix and relatives wish to express their thanks to their friends, physicians and nurses for their kindness to them durhig the lUnesa and death ot the late Mrs. Hendrix. J. P. Gmbbs J. 0. U til WATCH REPAIRliNG iB f J. K g b ijbM J. C. UTTliE Graduate Horologists ZS Years Experience RING SIZING REMOTINTINO ENGRAVINO ^^EADS RESTRGNO- SFECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICE SEE OR CALLLITTLE’S JEWELER Phone 631-2734 Flowers For all occasions Davie Florist MRS. MABEL liLCSfD, Owner MRS. CLAUDE FOSTER MRS. CHARLOTTE BOGER Wilkesboro St. - Ph. 634^2264 Bailey’s Chapel By MBS. TOM BARNES The WSCS meettag was held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Betty Myere. Mrs. Cltoard' was honored with gifts and a birth day cake on her birthday anni versary. Punch was served with the cake at the conclusion of the meeting. Udene Spry was confined to her home this week with an attack Of measles. Miss Travisene Carter was honored with a gift from parents ajid children this week in Bail eys Chapel community for driv ing the school bus so safely the past year. Dlrmer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes and family Sun day were: Mr. and Mi's. W. L. Is- gett and daughter, Connie, of PfaKtown, and Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Uvengood, Jr . and family TheU' afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Algle McCarter and Thomas McCarter of High Point. Jeny Barnes spent a few days last week wfth his uncle, Calvin Barnes, and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Markland and sons and Miss Novalla Mc Mahan toured the mountains Sunday. M rents will have plenty of company next week as school will be out. Ml'S. G. W. Spiy, Jr., and chil dren vUited Mr. and Mrs. George Spry Sunday night. Vistting Mr. and Mrs. Green Sarnes and daughters Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. WUliam How- and Mis. Vivian M rnea and daughter, Sandra, and MM. PMui Put. Want the “right time of day” Your watch deserves perlodlo lion to needed repairs. Our expert watch service will keep it in tip-top shape. Come in from your wateb? check up, cleaning and atten- soon (or FREE ESTIMATE— our prices are modest. Foster’s Watch Shop North Main Street Phone m -Z m HUGH LABEW or E. O. MORRIS About This Question "Spring cleaning should in clude an ‘airing’ o( insurance policies to be sure that new risks are adequately covered without the needless expense of overlapping policies. Does ttie Morris - Larew Agency o((er a tree survey o( infiur- antiit policies to be certain of reasonable coverage?" For the answer to tu «, and aU four Ipiainwua oueilioM oonault the Mania . Uraw m uraane A ggm t las. First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday, M^y- 26 "GOD WORKS THROUGH MEMORY” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. /It hmii, MmoA (lidk jjh ^ R i = ' C £ i - a m BANANAS .................................................................................. ioc Lb. WATERMELONS, 35 pound average weight ...............$ 1 .2 5 GRAPEFRUIT [Indian River] .........................................3 for 25c SELECT CUCUMBERS .................................. ................. 10c Lb. TOMATOES ............................................................ ............... 10c Lb. DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR VERY ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF FRESH PRODUCE. WE GET IT IN SEVERAL TIMES WEEKLY. MOCKSVILLE FRUtT MARKET Intersection of 601 and 64 'Highway V yV U W W V W W W V W lW f/W V W V W SftdW tfW U W W U V A IW bW For Draperies or Sports Wear NEW 45” STARGAZE COTTON—Brown and green...............75c yd. 45” MUMMY CLOTH, pink and white............................75c yd. 60” MUM»IY CLOTH, red ............................................... $1.29 yd. 45” DENIM BLUE HOPSACKING ..................................75c yd. , 45” WESTERN PRINT OSNABURG ............................S1.29 yd. 48” 100% COTTON SCENIC PRINTS, Preshrunk and Washfast .............................................$1,49 yd. i| S & L CUSTOM DRAPERIES MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 137 Salisbury Street Phone 634-5150 < d v y vb vvu vyvv yviVWVWWoVbWWVWVWWWVWUWWWWW^Vrt • SPECIAL PRICES ON PICTURES OF Graduates IN Caps & Gowns IN MOCKSVII4^E EACH THURSDAY ------ .. OTHER DAYS IN YAOKINV1U.E, N. O. • MILLS STUDIO • n o s tn n A K om o bu>g. ph one tM rim MGEFOITR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THUKSDAT, MAY 23, 1963 Davie Church Activities Blaise Baptist Vacation Bible School will be l.eld at Blaise Baptist Chui’oh fi'bm May 27 through June 2. Registration will be held at the church Saturday afternoon at 2 6’clock followed by a parade. All chlldl-en' are Invited to attend. If anyone does not have a way, contact the Rev. Dewey Ijames. Dulin Methodist A revlvaJ will begin at Dulln Methodist Church Sunday, May 26 fthd will continue through May 31. Services will be held at 7:30 p. m. Music will be furnished by the church choir, directed by Mrs. ft. R .Hendrix, Jr. Guest mln- iister will be the Rev. Zance Nor ton, pastor of Union Ridge Meth- ^ i S t Cinirch, Winston-Salem. He Is a graduate of High Point CoU- eye and Duke Divinity School. ■ B o Iy'tjH Jss luuttteran----- The annual Vacation Church gtohool will begin Wednesday, May iSfi at Holy Cross Lutheran Church and will continue through £^iday, June 7. The school will held' each day from 8:46 until 11:36 a.m. - -M rs; William- Cash-will-ba -dl^ rpctcr of the school, aisslsted by Mrs. R. E. Kuhlman. The staff will Include the following: Nur sery, Mrs. Wilson Waller, Mrs. Thomas Chaffin, Miss Linda Sohladenslcy, and Ml’s. Kenneth Waller: Kindergarten, Mrs. Con- rtje Benson, Mrs. Sldiiey Pox, and Barbara Lash; Primary, Mrs. ^ en n A. Travis. Sr., and Miss Waller; Junior, Mrs. George fflWadensky, and Miss Dale Wall- : Intermediate - Senior, Gkwdon Waylb, and Rev. Boyce D. '^it'ener; Music and Worship c^ J ^ ttee, Miss Carolyn Poster, M m Brendia Poster ,and Mrs. Waller; and Refreshment (^itniimttee: Mrs. John Mames and J^mes Warren. ;yTnhe|iie will be eftudy, crafts, ■eatlon, fellowship and refresh- fents. Everyone who wtehes is iicome to attenfli If there Is “ I of transportation, please call •S410 on 634-5332. First Presbyterian ;5)01rcle No. 3 of the Women of the First Pi'esbyterlan Church, Mrs. James Bsslc chairman, will meet Tuesday, May 26, at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Knox John stone on North Main street. First Baptist Circle No. 4. of the Missionary Union of the Pl!rst Baptist Church Mrs. R. B. Hall chairman, met Tuesday morning at the home of Ml'S. R. C. Poster, Boxwood Nur sery. There were five members and one visitor present. Mrs. Roy HaiTls presented the program. Her topic was "Baptist Church Library.” Refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meetlbg. Circle No. 5, Mrs. D. C. Red- mon, chalrihah, met Tuesday morning at the church. Hostess was Mrs. W. E. Hall. ....Mr-8,.--Wiiyae...JEatonu... presented; the program "Educating Youth Missions ,the Growth and De velopment of Youth from Sun beams to Girls’ Auxiliary into Woman’s Auxiliary. Refreshments were served to the eight members present by the hostess,.____________ Sunday, May 26, Christian Education Day at the First Bap tist Church. Prank Wood, student at Wake Forest College, will preach at the 11 a.m. service. Mr. Wood Is Captain of the Wake Forest Bowl Team and rep resented Wake Porest to 'IV au- diances recently. He has been Captain of the National debate team and Is a member of the year’s debate squad, considered one of the best debate teams in the countiy. THERE IS NO POSSIBLE WAY WE CAN THANK OUR PRJEffDS AND NEIGHBORS The kindness and sympathy was over-whelming. There are so many we cannot name them. We can only say THANK YOU for the food, flowers, donations, kindness and friendship given us. THE FAMILY OP J im iY DUNCAN Bob Jean and Louvetta Duncan and sons. Major Changes Proposed In Hunting Regulations Tom B. Woodruff, of Mocks- vllle. Wildlife Protector in Davie County, reports that the Wild life Resources Commission will hold a public hearing at 7:30 p. m. in the Courthouse at Dobson N. C. on May 23 to give hunters e, chance to express their views on a set of proposed hunting and trapping regulations for the 1963- 64 season. Woodruff said that If Tarheel hunters agree to proposals to be presented by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission they will have an uncomplicated statewide squirrel season from October 15 to January 1, a nine- day bonus for rabbits and quail hunting, plus a first-time spring gobbler season on wild turkeys. At these hearings, the Com mission will present Its proposals and then listen to opinions of ■Iranters-whe-wouJd-be-affcctcd-hy. them. Following the hearings the Commission will meet In Raleigh to weigh opinions, facts, and biological principles, and to set up hunting regulations designed to give hunters the best possible harvest and at the same time as sure a supply of same for the years ahead. Woodruff said biological re search shows no justification for having two or three squiri'el sea sons across the State. Squin-els produce young twice a year, us ually In March and July. Studies have shown that only a few of the spi'lng broods sui'vlvaj as tar gets for !the fall hunting season, while the July issue of young squirrels provides most of the faU hunting. Most July squliTels are weaned during the first two weeks in October, and there is not any significant change in this pattern from one end of the State to the other. Biologists believe that because squirrels are subject to mortality from many causes other .than the hunter’s gun, the hunting season should begin as soon as possible after the late summer crop of squliTels has left tlie nest. This would give squirrel himters at least an equal break against such natural kill factors as predators, adverse weather and food shopt. For ithese reasons, the Wildlife Commission proposes a statewide squirrel season from October 15 to Januai-y 1. Wild turkeys too are coming In tor proposed changes In the ac cepted hunting season pattern. The Wildlife Commission is pro posing a two week either sex tur key season from November 16 to November 30, and a two week spring gobblers only season next April 6-18. ’These proposals on tiu-key hunt ing may sound drastic, but let’s look at some reasons. Tui-key hunters In North Carolina have been complaining that turkey pop ulatlons have been on the down grade for the past several years, and the Commission plans to do someUiing about it. An intensive wild turkey restoration program has been initiated, and in keep ing with this program, the Com mission believes that there should W 'a "c 6n-esijoliaiiiB'“rEdnction--in- hunting pressure and the hai-vest of turkeys. Traditionally, Thanksgiving Day In North Carolina has marked the opening of the wild turkey sea son. We have had “gobblers only” seospivs In the fall, Jor many years, But at the" pubUc hearings such as the ones concerned here, many a law-abiding citizen has stood up to ask, “How do you tell a gobbler from a hen when they are flying?” None of these has gotten a satisfactoi’y answer. Tradition is one thing, however, and sound game management is another. Common sense should outweigh sentiment. Hence, as a trial for this fall, the Wildlife Commission Is pro posing an either sex turkey sea son to run from November 16 thi'ough November 30. During this time turkey hunters may leg ally bake either a gobbler or a hen. Although this, by compari son, Is a short fall turkey season, It will make honest men out of a goodly number of turkey hun ters. For the died-ln-the-wool tur key hunters, the Commission pro poses a gobblers-only spring hunting season from April 6 to April 18. This may seem a new idea for North Carolina, but our surroimding states have had this type of turkey seawn for years,, and most of these state have pret ty good turkey hunting. Taking gobblers in tho spring is something like taking buck deer in the fall. Removing males of either species during the mating season has little effect on the to tal population. The Idea certainly seems to be worth a try. Many a itwkey hunter will ob ject to having the woods open to squlnel hunting when the sea son is closed for tui’keys. That was a valid argument up until the present legislature. Last fall, if a hunter knocked off a turkey out of season incidentally to his prey, the worst he would get was a $10.00 fine plus costs of com t. The 1963 General Assembly has changed that situation. Prom now on the Illegal taking of a turkey will cost at least $100.00 plus costs of court. Now, about rabbits and quail. ■Her«;«SJUn-the.£!Qmmlsaifln_B)^)j:, poses to trade tradition for sound game management. For many years, the season on rabbits and quail has opened on ’Thanksgiving Day, along with the season on wild turkeys. The proposal this year is for the season on rabbits and quail to open on Nov. 16, instead of Thanksgiving Day, November 28. Rabbits are famously prolific, and with a vei-y few local excep tions, they are a numerous game species at any time when the season Is open. There probably won’t be many objections to an early opening date on rabbits. But what about quail? Research has deteiTOined that only about 23 percent of the bob- white quail hatched this spring will survive to rear young next spring. That means that between now and next spring 77 percent of these birds will succumb to disease, lack of food, severe wea ther, predation, and bird shot. The same research indicates that less than half of that 77 percent will \vind up in the game bag. That brings up the reason for opening the quail season eai-ller. Ten days of quail shooting before Thanksgiving Day would give quail hunters at least an even Additional Tetanus Clinics Aire Scheduled Plans are being made by the Immunization Committee of the Rowan-Davle Medical Society to hold 6 more lockjaw, or tetanus toxoid, clinics on Thursday, June 6. Mocksvllle will have one of the 4 clinics which will be open to fthe public. The other 3 public clinics will be In Rowan County, at China Grove, East Rowan High School, and the Home Savings and Loan Building In Salisbury. Two in dustries, Carolina Maid In Gi’an- te Quarry and Sy Hart Sports wear in Salisbury, will have clin ics for their respective employees only. A total of about 10,000 Im- munlaatlons were given at the 35 lockjaw stations held on the Apiil and May T Days. Tlie Juiie clin ics will be a means of serving those who were unable to attend -ettliM- -QS--both.-iaf-thp-._ prgM^rilng ones. JTie medicine used for each of tm 2 shots In the series, and also for the booster dose. Is the same. Therefore the June 6 sei-vlce will provide any Individual with his first or second mmunlzation or with his booster, whatever ...- need may be. The June 6 hours at all 6 clin ics will be from 12 noon to 2 in the afternoon. Cost of the medi cine for injection will be SO cents, with again the sej-vice of admi nistration being provided free by physicians of the Medical Society. break on bagging birds that would othei-wlse be lost to natural mor tality during that period of time. What about squealers? Squeal ers are late hatched quail that show up every year to the tune of about 3.4 percent of the bird population when the season opens on Thanksgiving Day. Advancing the season to November 16 this year would increase the percen tage of immature sqeaulers to on ly about seven percent. In other words 93 percent of the birds will be full grow:i, by November 15, even though most of them will be young-the-year. FUNERALS Mrs. Noah B. fVwter. 88 Funeral services for Mrs. Ivey Addle Barney Poster, 83. of Kt. 4, MocksviUo, the Ephesus com munity, widow of Noah B. Poster, were held Sunday. ~Mrs. Poster died at 5:50 p.m. Friday at her home. She had been In declining health several months. Her husbaitd died In 1924. Surviving are a doughter. Mrs. Ruth Williams of the home; a son, B. H, tBudl Poster of Cool- eemee; a foster son, B. O. Poster of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4; eight grond- chlldren; 13 great-grandchildren: and a sister, Mrs. W. C. Howard of 92 W. Clemmons Road, Win ston-Salem. Mrs. J. A. Grubb, 52 Funeral services for Mrs. J. A. Grubb, 52, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, were held Sunday afternoon at the Pork Baptist Cliurch. auo Rev. Del Suggs and the Rev. Gary mapman"6iricmTetfr~-BtB:{a{-^‘^ In the Ohurchland Baptist Church cemetery. She was bom In Davie County to David Johnny and Ozle Mc Daniel Flemhig. She was a mem ber of Pork Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband: a daughter. Miss Patsy Grubb of the home: her mother of Mocks- ville, Rt. 3: three sisters, Mi’s. Richard Moorefield of Salisbury, Mrs. Walter Boole of Llnwood, Rt. 1, and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Jr., of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3; and four broth ers, Martin and Eugene Fleming of SaUsbury, Mitchell Flemhig of Mocksvllle, Route 3, and James Fleming of Hollywood, Fla. Bowling News The Mocksvllle Moose Lodge Bowling team defeated Myers Esso of Salisbury 4 games to 0 last week in the Merchants League at Woodleaf Lanes. Hugh Gaither had tlie high game of 209 and also the high series, 597. The locals now have a record of 8 games won and 4 lost and now hold second place in the League. Davie y 6 c Meimbers ' Invited To Big Rally Members of the Davie County YDC have been Invited to attend the Spring YDC Rally to Bm'lli ton on Saturday, May 25. Joe Murphy, president of the local club stated that the banquet, which features a principal ad dress by 1st district congressman Herbert Bonner will begin at 6:30 preceded by a reception honoring YDC members and guests. . ’Tliose invited include Govei’nor Terry Sanford, the entire Tar Heel Democratic Congi-esslonal delegation, members of the Coun cil of State, state and party of ficials. State YDC president David S. Reid, of Greenville Is being assist ed by members of the Alamance County YDC Club, who are mak ing local arrangements. All events win be held at the New Holiday Iiui. U s e 'E n f e i ^ n M W a i i r A d S " Want Ads FOR SALE . . . New metal clothes line posts and picnic tables. Will put. up.._R08ts,_.Als0, do_. weldi|ig In shop. RAINBOW REPAJB SHOP, Virgil Gray Smith, Ad vance, Rt. 1, located on Rainbow Road'. Phone 543-2884. 5 23 4tn FOR SALE; Dinette suite, old buffet, kitchen cabinet, floor what-not with s£x shelves, an tique pie safe, old hall rack, library table. Also improved Iris for 20c each and Resurrection Lily bulbs at 15c each. If inter ested! call J. L. Ward In Clemm ons, RO 6-6288 5 23 Itn FOR SALE; Beautiful red' ger aniums, $1.00 per plant. DAVIE FLORIST, Wllkesboro Street. 5 23 Itn FOR RENT; PuiiUshed brick and I shhigle three bed room modtemi heme, located on Woodward Rd. off Highway 158, $60.. Contact Rod Woodward', Rt. 2. Telephone 543-3977. 5 23 2tn| MOORE’S IS READY WITH A FINE LINE OF . . . lUiii nn vltHAVE MANY ITEMS THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE EITHER HIM OR HER! STRIPES — SOLIDS — FLOR.ALS —Fashion Tailoring to IVtoutest Detail —lOombed Oxford and Broadcloth —Newest Youthful Style Trends FAMOUS “AILEEN PENNmGTON” ROLL SLEEVE BLOUSES WlUte - Pink - Blue - Maize - Cranberry - Assorted stripes - Traditional Florals S3.99 A SPORXS-9EENDED MISS? —^New Color Combinations —^Newest ’63 Styles 2 PIECE JAMAICA AND BLOUSE SETS S5.99 and S7.99 _ INDIVIDUALLY BOXED — W W W V W W W W W W W W b W W V W W W W COOL — COMFORTABLE — LOVELY — Walt* Gowns — Shift Gowns — Sleep Coats —Baby Dolls —Pajamas NEW SUMMER SLEEPWEAR Premium Cottons and Dacron Blends 52.99 and S4.00 W IITE — PASTELS — PRINTS "MOVIE STAB" "GILEAD" V y V W W ^ M V V W W V M W W W M W W , —La«e Trimmed Top and Bottom —La«e and Embroidery Inserts NYLON TRICOT — NYLON SATIN DACRON AND COTTON SLIPS 52.99 and S4.00 -fm iF B PHFTTV BMP-K S1.99 up "BLUE BELL” "SALEM" “DONN KENNY" "MARY RODNER” —DELICATE LACE TREIIS —UOLLYVfOOD BRIEFS LUSCIOUS NYLON SATIN PANTIES SNOW WIUTE — SIZES 5 TO 8 SEPARATES DEPARTMENT —NEWEST FASHION FADS IN SKIRTS —JAMAICAS AND BERAIUDAS —KNEE TICKLERS AND PEDAL PUSHERS — CLXOTTES —COORDlN.\TING TOPS S2.99 to S7.99 fiW VSW W tfW J'AW W W iiPAVW VW rtVVFW VW V SHEER BEAUTIES FOB THE YOUNG CROWD "1VU8S BECKY" . . . SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE Box of 3 pairs, S2.77 v w w v w w w w w w w v w v w w w w w w ^ —PEARLS — WHITES — SILVER — PASTELS VACATION ASSOR'TMENT OF — BOXER SHORTS — T-SHIRTS — JOCKEY SHORTS HEADQUARTERS FOR Hanes AND Fruit of the Loom UNDERWEAR SOFT — COOL — COMFORTABLE NEW SPORT STYLES — MEN’S — COMBED BROADCLOTH -------OXFORD WEAVE — SEERSUCKER SOUDS — STRIPES — PLAIDS YOUNG MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS —^Tapered Body with Full Length Tails —Box Pleats with Locker Loops S2.99 OUVE — BED — NAVY — ETC. S1.00 POPULAR PETTIPANTS $1.89 COSTUME JEWELRY —PINS — CHOKERS — SETS — EAR BOBS CIURMS — BRACELETS S1.00 and S2.00 W AW yVbVM VAVM VM >w VbVbVyVW W W <l — Free Gift Wrapping— BANLON KNIT SHIRTS RED — NAV S3.99 W AVW W W AVrtVW W W VW W .% VW AVVVVVV Copies ot MOST WANTED Styles at $1.S0 16 FASHION COLORS — MEN'S Orion and Nylon SOCKS Popular Burgu< S1.00 Including Most Popular Burgundy and Banana Burgundy — Maize — Blue — Olive Headquarters for JAYSON DRESS SHIRTS V M ’M ’J’JW V W U V JV M V JV JV W JV M ’J’M FEATURING “WEMBLEY” NEWEST DACRON BLENDS MEN’S TIES S1.00 to S2.50 Mi- BASKETS — BOXES — NOVELTIES NEW SHIPMENT evmiBtt STRAW HANDBAGS S2.00 and S3.00 N.\TUBAL WHITE — BLACK ^ ociet B . C . M O O RE & SO N S, INC Including University Wide Stripes espeeially for the young MADRAS — DENIM — SEERSUCKER LEATHER — IVY-STYLED with or without links MEN’S BELTS S1.00 to S2.50 MecKsvitbEi N. e. THUR&RAY, MAY 2.1,®AVI« COUNTY EimRPWSE-RECORD PA «K fW E I V 'T 1 ^ ! |<G;' &■' I -'r '■■ HOME FOR ELECTIONS . One of the hit tunes during World War II was something to the effect thnt "I’ll Be Home for Christmas, If Only in my Dreams." It's been thnt way on election days in many a county In North Carolina. Nobody went sc- far away that they couldn’t bo home . . . via absentee balloot . . . come voting time. Death was no barrier, either, on occasion. In fact, the absentee ballot was the nearest thing on earth to life everlasting. The Leglslatui’e has tightened •■W "tK6sr"'XoseKree'-'■Ballot'law considerably. And that is a ma jor accomplishment. No minor surgery, that! The best comment on it came in last Sunday’s Charlotte Obser ver editorial cartoon. It show ed the two mountaineers at the porch of their cabin. One of them held a copy of the local paper which had headlines reading: “N. C. Legislature Tightens Absentee Ballot Law.” He stares off into the distance and says to his bro ther: "I’ve never felt til now that our folks wud really gone.” POISON! . . . Most of the states’ legislative sessions have ended. However, a few like Ohio, North Carolina, South Carolina, California, and Illinois, are still in session. In Ohio last week a bill was introduced in the Legislature to have all packs of cigarettes sold in that State to have plainly printed on the package at least one quarter inch high the word: POISON. Nobody thinks the bill will pass . . . but this is not the first time this legislation has been offered in other states. This Illustrates one reason North Carolina Indus try . . . partlculaly that related " to tobacco las what isn’t in this ' State] . . . must spend more and more and work harder to- guard the crop which sets us apart from all other southern states. lots . . . about four used cars are now being sold for every three new ones, and at least 13 ml.'-llc^n used cni's will probably be sold In 1963." There is -more and more c'on- fidenee being shown in used cars . . . and in used car dealers, one of the things helping with this. In North Carolina at least. Is the Guaranteed Warranty Prnji-ram. You probably ouKht to know what this means before investing a whole lot in a used sar. ,SIlA-ym;.H<Sl®E...... Although N. g ! .nnllagRK still graduate more teachers who leave the State to teach than we get from other states, we are doing better at keeping our teachers home. The N. C. Dept, of Education reports that 62.35 per cent of our graduates of 1962 who were pre pared to teach stayed in this state to do it. ■Reason for the improvement, no doubt, Is bettei- pay. Now that the Legislature is at last provid ing sick leave, we will keep even more of oui- teachers at home. We need them as badly as any one . . . and worse than most. MID - YEAR . . . The Ford Motor Co. came out with some- thTiVg'new''this‘ yeai\'''ll“ Tfbug out new modelr. in mid-year, call ing them the 19631/2 vintage. It has paid off — or something has. Last year this time Ford was Crall'Hs: Chevrolcft in new qtlr sales by 500 cars. The month of April Chewy sold 2,866 andT’ofd 2,845 . . . this year. Incidcntallj-, news reaching us is that Volkswagen is the "hottest thing going" in the used car field. Time repoKts that at a wholesale auto auction a 1960 VW carried a wholesale price of $1,080 as against $1,000 for a 1960 Ford Galaxie that when new cost $11- 000 more than the VW. Here is the way some of the new cars sold in N. C. in April: Pontiac;, in third place, 995; Bu- ick, 724; Dodge, 637: Falcon, 625; Oldsmobilo, 687; Ramblei, 577; Plymouth, 424; Corvair, 323; comet, 321; Valiant, 239; Mer cury, 253; Volkswagen, 357; Cad illac, 182; Chrysler 112; Stude- baker 54; Lincoln 22. Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; The fellers at the country store Saturday night was going a little easy on the Congress fer a change and was devoting the program mostly to personal mat ters. But Isaac Cornfodder did re port he had saw a statement by -Senajtor Symlnttesr-that-tiie-Na— vy has got enough canned ham burger in storage to last fer 59 years and 2 months. Isaac al lowed as how he wasn’t complain- LEGISLATTVE mrapoRT •By tlR.>VPRR P. MAftTIN, Jr. l)Bvle County Reprptmnlallve Sr. Citizens Club Moets On Monday The Senior Citizens Club will meet at the Cooleemi'e School on Monday, Mny 27, nt 10 a.m. ■rill! Spencei' Goklen Aue Club will be honcred guests for a picnic lunch to be served In the school cafcterln nftor the program. All club members are asked to bring their baskets directly to the school cafeteria upon nn-ival for the meeting. Senator SAM ERVIN Savs:m WASHINGTON - Farm leel-sla- . Transporlntlon was provided by tlon has been a ma,lor concern o f :‘ '’ " Southern Railway Company. Congress during most of the post-: ‘ h® Monday World War II period. To a vary-! Raleigh, the Leg- ing degree it has been an im-1 boarded a 24-Pullman car portant na tional problem since | “ ” ^1 arrived in Sylva early ■tKeXTOr-W&r-gm7e-a' fremendOUsvT-uesday --inoi-«ia8;- boost to farm production. *FewU°u>'lne Western North Carolina, domestic governmental programs I concluded by a picnic at the are more complex. Last week, the 1 Blltmore estate In Asheville, we Senate after debating the 1963 1 again boarded the train and ar- Feed Oi-ains bill for four days rived back In Raleigh at six o’- l)assed a measure that went to clock a.m., Wednesday, the W-Tilte House. The bill was xhe most outstanding feature For Week Ending Mny n The fifth, final, and probably the most enjoyable out of town trip was accomplished this week when the General Assembly trav eled to the Western section of the State, held a session at -West ern Carolina College, toured pap er plants in Canton and Sylva. and visited State supported pro jects such as Asheville-Blltmore College. one of thj-ee priority farm re-of the trip was the outgoing auests asked for by the President fviendliness of the mountain peo- earher this year. The other re- ^t every crossroad, cove, and quests were for cotton and dairy gave us a warm wel- leglslatlon. I supported the Feed Grains bill, because the measure is de- sifened to bring production into line with consumption to a far greater degree than 1ms existed In the past decade. Peed grains legislation is one of the most controversial of all farm pro grams. Many regional interests are affected by a program of this nature. Broader basic reasons for the controversy lie in the alter native policies voiced by farmers, farm organizations, and those in Congress who look at -the total farm picture from many points of view. Some believe that the solution to the farm problem lies in a tree market for agricultural commod ities. But Congressional consensus since World War II has been that price supports are necessary to sustain farm Income on ma jor commodities such as cotton, tobacco, peanuts corn, rice, and dairy products. The principal controvei’sy therefore, has been over how high "price supports' should be the degree of controls, and methods of disposal of farm -surpluses.----------------------------------------- At the root of the farm prob lem, which affWts an estimated 3.9 million farms and 5.5 million farmers and workers, is a revolu- Ing about this Item on account tlon . which has come to agi'lcul- of he knowed this was our regular ture In the 20th cento'y. Its chief UNCERTAIN . . . With ad- joui'nament of the 1963 session of the N. C. General Assembly less than 30 days away, there Is still uncertainty about how the State House — paiKdioM, 'Legislative Building — will ^be operated In the two-year iperlod between legislative seesions. Right now, the bsuuliilul six- mllllon dollar sti'ucture Is over seen by a committee representing both houses of the Legislature. George Cherry is Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds of the Raleigh area. He is expected to have a major say>so on the Leg islative Building during the months from adjournment of the cui'rent Legislative until the con vening of the next. What days will the building be open to the public? What will be the hours schedule? How many guides will be kept to show around and give the brief lectures us do the legislative pages now? Will meetings other than legislative be permitted to be held in the Legislative Building? Does the State plan to buy other nearby property — pax’tlcularly that ad jacent to the Legislative Building? These and a host of other questions face the Legislative Building Committee as they make plans to leave Raleigh 30 days hence. STILL aOING . . . New car sales in the State and nation are breaking all records. Figures released last week by the one the ball N. C. Automobile Dealers Association showed April sales ran 12.477 to 10,086 for the san^e month in 1962. Said Time Magazine Ui its isEue of May J7; "While all eyes are on tlie pace of car sales in the na tion’s auto showrooms 1 April set another monthly record 1, 1063 is also proving & gieenlMicked year for the men who preside over the j«au*tiy, sun - baked used car voice." Anytime, MUter BcUtor, stockpiling percedure, but ho was a Utile disturbed that they didn’t mention no mustard and catchup stored to eat with it. Ed Doolittle said if it was all the same to Isaac, he'd rather not discuss hamburgers, mustard catchup and such things. Ed re ported he was putting on weight and hU old lady was worried about his eatUig habits. He said she had took to talking about "kalorles" and things he ain’t heard about till now. Ed claimed his old lady was the champion worrier in 7 states and he had always left the worrying up to her. He said it was his Insurance agin ulcers. Anyhow allowed Ed, his old lady has announced that from now on breakfast is gitting cut in half. He told the fellers he didn’t eat nothing much fer breakfast but 2 eggs over light, gome comitry sausage, a couple hot cakes with molases, and 2 cups of coffee. Ed said his big meal come at night. But from now on he figgered about all he’d git fer breakfast was the weather report on radio and it had got so’s he could n't understand tliat half the time. It used to be, he claimed, If It was going to snow or rain the feller on the radio said so, but nowaday.s everything is some- pun about "perclpltation" that don’t mean nothing to him one way or the other. Clem Webster agreed with Ed that things like kalorles and per- clpltation was bad and ought to be agin the law. Bug Hookum was lamenting that our lang uage is gitting so fancy it’s hard fer a one-gallus feller to under stand It. Bug said he recollect ed reading, w'hen Li/ Taylor and Eddie Fisher got hitched, tlie piece said they was "joiJied in holy wedlock." In the old days, claimed Bug. tlje papers just said so-and-so took a wife. Of cc-ursc-, allowed Bug, everybody knows it was the itrer way round, but editors in them days was kind to the wimmen folks, kind to the wimmen folks. Zeke Grubb was of the opin ion that editors ought to keep matters a little more consUtant. Fer instont. he said, when Lie and Eddie split up the papers had ought to report that they JUIAS___••disjointed In unholy di- come. We were particulai'ly Impressed with the good manners and tne enthusiasm of the Western Car olina College students. I didn’t see a single duck tail haircut in the whole student body. These out of town .lunkets have probably slowed the work of the Legislature to some extent but, sn the other hand, they have helped acquaint many of us with the various state - supported' In stitutions throughout the state and have given us a better Insight into the needs of those Institu tions. In spite of the trip, however, a great deal of work was done this week by the General Assemb ly, and there are now Indications that we are In the last three or four weeks of this session. The Appropilations Committee — the bell cow of any legislative sess ion — is nearing the completion of its work and is about ready to make Its report. Two local bills, affecting Davie County only, ar,e encountering some difficulty. One — the bill to permit the non-pai-tisan elec'tlTO of school board members— Is still -In the House Committee on Bdu- cation. Reaction to this bill been generally favorable except for the provision of having the nominees come from the lociil school groups. I hope to amend this bill to make it more accept able and get It out of committee with a favorable report this week. This may be easier said than done. This commltte has not dealt too kindly with similar bills this session. The other local bill having trouble Is the one providing for an Increase In the Board of County Commissioners and pro viding for shaggered terms. This bill got through the House, but is stalled In the Senate Committee on Local Government. I under stand a local delegation wants to appear In opposition to the bllll and a public hearing has been arranged for this purpose Friday morning at 9 o’clock In the Legis lative Building. Mrs. Sowers Made Association Prexy Mrs. Leo Sowers, of Salisbury Hearings on other farm legi-1 Business College, was elected « 0 THIS IS MfiW YlMIK By MOKTH CALLAHAN Some time ago I was riding on a 6th Avenue bus when I noticed a dlstlngulshcd-looklng gentleman standing beside me, and thought I recognized him. He turned to be Charles Malik of Lebanon, presi dent of the United Nations Gen eral Assembly. All the way down town, we talked about the work of this world organization and his part in it. He was modest, wise and polite. Now be has writ ten a book about world peace in which he says something that, in my opinion, Is just as saga cious. Malik points out that there have been admitted the Un ited States, "scores of new and inex'iMHehced ' nMioris, almost all of them suffering from a sense of grievance against the West.” This, the ex-presldenb of the ^oi-- ganlzatlon states, is wrong and may lead to the downfall of the UN. Something must be done, he says, to counteract this "unrea soning anti-Westernism’’ which plays right into the Soviet hands and enco’oi'ages our enemies at home and abroad. result has been a marked Increase In productivity of the soil. Tliis can bs readily seen by data pro duced at hearings on tlie 1963 Grains bill. Corn, which had an average yield per harvested acre in 1950 of 38.2 bushels, had a yield of 64.1 bushels In 1962. Generally speaking, strict prb- d^actlon controls and price sup ports have worked most efficient ly In programs dealing with cot- •ton, tobacco, and peanuts. Until technology upped whe&t and feed grain yields In recent years, there was less concern about these com- modules. But mounting sui-pluses in wheat and feed gi-alns have now made It economically neces sary to Impose stricter controls than heretofore If price supports arc to be continued. The 1964 agricultural budget request, $1 billion less than the 1963 budget estimate, is still scheduled to cost $5.7 billion. This factor weighs heavily in balancing the needs of the farmer with those of the public. Although we hear much cvitlc- Ism of governmental expenses, there are at least three federal agencies, according to a recent survey, which bring in more money than they cost. They are; the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporaition which Insures savings and deposits In banks, fees paid to It having amounted to more than its costs of operation ever since the agency was created some 30 years ago; the Federal Bureau of Investigation which last year took In 70 million dol lars in fines more than it spent; and of course the Internal Rev enue Service which collects from us all and spends a fraction of its cost of operation in the mean time. ■Julian Boyd of Princeton Un iversity spoke ait a recent meetln? of the New York Histonloal Soci ety and told of -the great collec tion of papers which Thomas, Jefferson left to posterity, and which Boyd Is now editing for publication. There will be an es- itlinated 50 volumes when th^ g r^ t .project Is finished. Boyd was fittingly introduced by the society’s director, James J. He- slin, and replied that this was the second best introduction he had received in New York. On a previous occasion, the speaker had been introduced as "the au thor of the Declarntlon of Inde pendence." For niiyone who tlilnks vltn- min.s nri> old hat, he mifilit hnrk- cn to th(' followlnsi .story: a tiny flett was cruUtliii; the Caribbean - :his was BC (Before Castro! - and some of the sailors were stricken with scurvy. "Let us die where we were born - on land!" cried the mariners. The caplaiii asreed and the sick men were pul ashore on an island. Months la ter, as the ships were again pass ing the isle, those aboard worei astonished to see, instead of grave mnikcrs, the same sailors who had been put ashore, now well and happy. They had been forced to livp only off the fruit of the Is'-.ind - and their scurvy hnd been cured by thc‘ vitamin C which the diet .contained. The rcscued men named their island. Curacoa. meaning “cured’, and the captain of the fleet'was Chris topher Cblumbii.s'.' ” Here and There; a floor walker In a local depaiitment store woe asked where the liook depai'tmenl^ was and replied, "Hn»d or soft"? ...according to a little 'Vplume, one of the Sayings of Remmikar", a Mayan philosopher, wps, ‘‘Wear old clothes on the first -visit to. the doctor, else he may charge you too much"....sorry I Cannot ■accept the Invitation to attend the opening of the swank Dor chester apartment hotel in St. Louis....understand the Riviei-a Hotel in Havana lost 17 million dollars after Castro came to power....the Bible has now been translated into 1,200. lang-aages and has sold almost 17 million copies In a year, the American Bible Society states. A worthy best seller. Four Corners *' Mr. ond Mi-s. Will Beck ond I ^^r. and Mrs. Grady -Beck and ■ion. area*, -visited M*r. and Mrs. -\V. O. Hlcka near Cletnmr.ns Monday niitht. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and son. Darrotl, attended the funeral of Ml'S. Muii-ay’s sister in luw, Mrs. J. C. Thompson, Sunday held at Reeds Methodist Church.I i 'Mi-s. T. A. Blackwelder and (sons of Ijaines Cros» Roads vis ited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr.. Thursday niglit. Mr. and Mrs, Rc-bert Davis at tended a birthday dinner Sunday given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, honoring L. (L. iMOUar on his 93rd birthday onnivei'sar.v. 'Cnrdftmom Is the principal ex- :t»ort crofe of Sikkim, the tiny 'BlinalEiyan kingdom, the Nation al'SeogriRpKic Society says. 'Seedi' from the forest plant of the gin ger 'family flavor cookies, bread, omn*y powder and coffee. Mrs. Leonard 'shelton spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Charlie McClnim-ock, in Mock-s- vlilc. Ml^s. R. L. Lowury still 111 nt her home hew. SALISBDST, N. O. SUN. - MON, - TUKS. MAY ae - 27 - 28 MMiroelCliff emis WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY MAY 29 & 30 m SSkrthanif * Secreforial * Stenographic * Hr. -Aotounting / 129 Corriher Avo. piol 636.-407V SAUISBURY, 'N.VCi. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MAY 31 - JUNE 1 CIcisses Begin JUNE 20 Tha Earth And.Kt Womin Fill B«(m Him! siation for tlie session will be principally concerned with cot ton. dairy products, and potatoes. Earlier this month, the Senate Agrlcultui'e Committee conducted hearings on dairy measures. On May 20 cotton hearings opened before the same cominittee. As of this time there appears to be no consensus for a new cotton prlgram. 4 inajoi- cotton bills are before the Senate committee. They embody proposals by Sena tors Sparkman, Talmadge. and Ellender. The Sparkman bill em braces the i-ecommendatlons of the Cotton Advisory Committee, The Talmadge bill elves a new formula for allotments to estab- ish one-priie cotton, and the El lender bills are proposals offering the House measure Introduced by Congressman Cooley and a separ ate measure sup])orted by a farm organization. Potato marketing orders and futures trading legislation may get Senate hearings later thi-s session. The outlook, however, is ■ that tlieie are no fiim piospects tor either potato or dairy controls. you want Zeke to come to town and git out your paper, just let hini taiow. Ycun tnilYi president of the North Carolina Association of Business Colleges on Satmday, May 18, at the an nual convention held at the Roo- ert E. Lee Hotel in Winston-Sa lem. Mrs. Sowers has sen'ed as seci-etary - treasurer for two years and as vice-president during the past year. The two-day meeting is held annually for the benefit of both owners and teachers of the mem ber business schools In North Car olina. Business sessions, work shops, and a luncheon contprise- the activities of the convention. The AEsoclatlon’s aim Jt to pro- mote higher standards and prac tices in business eduoaUon throughout the state and lutlon. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Nortli Carolina, Oavie County Having qualiiied as executrix of the estate of John W. HlU. de ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all penom having claims against said Mtate to pi«> sent them to the under«ifn«d: on or before the 24th <l»y Of Novm' ber. 1063. or this notiM wUI bo pleaded in bar <4 their reoovory- All persons indebted to awd W’ tate wlU please m»k« immailiate, payment to the undeNisiu4- lliis 14th day of Mfty. tM8. DOROTHY WALTON HIW. Executrix of the estate of Joim „ ■ W. Hill, UeetaAcd;------------6 83 Unco Dave & MARTIN. AtUawjw at bow more ^ you can see in less I time when you... | SHOP AT YOUR S HOME TOWN ~ STORES! . . . Patronize thenu 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! * . T Davie Jewelers Marl in Brothers The Bonk of Davie ipaiiy Shop The Firestone Store Davie Freezer Locker Heffner*s Land of Food Hall Dri^ Com Foster’s Watch Shop Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoal Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. MocksviHe Home & Auto Store Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co* DaWe County Enterprise-Recorcl i PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD I<2 ®I@1®.® i® i@ i® i® i@ mURISPAY, MAY 23, 196^ m MOCKSVILLE CLEMMONS Right Reserved To Limii. YADKINVILLE Urge Size LIBBY’S FRESH FROZEN 6 Oz. can... ... White or assorted S«FT-W E¥E B ATH R AO JI GOLD KING . . . FROZEN ^ ^ ^ONION RINGS...4 Oz. package, 19c VAnYlLA WAFERS..............U Lb. bag, 25c BLUE PLATE ^MAYONNAISE.....................Pint, 28c ARMOUR’S LUNCHEON MEATS TREET 12 Oz. li Can . . Libby’s... Belicious PINEflPPLEGRAPEFRUIT 46 » DIXIE Oven-Fresh BELLE 1Lb.Box FACIAL TISSUE SCOTT TISSUE 2 rolls, 27c WALDORF ..T I S S U E^^^ 4 roils, 37c SCOT TOWEL HOLDERS 59c each "s c o t TOWELS Big roll, 3.3c Box of 400 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A B O N U S- 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS with your purchase of TWO 1 Lb. Pkgs. FROZEN STRAWBERRIES Good Only At Heffner's Giant Eaele MAV 23 • 24 ■ 25 DERBY SCOTTIES.... . 27 c CUT-RITE 125 Foot Roll WAX PAPER. . 27c CUT-RITE 100 Foot Roll PLASTIC WRAP.29c SCOTT Pkff. of 12 FAMILY CUPS...25c SCOTT FAMILY Pkff. of 39 PLACE HITS...39c iU. i It Can Scot’s Scotkins 2 pkgs., 49c ^ IT’S COOK-OUT TIME . . .___________ HAMBURGER SPECIAL FRESH GROUND B EEF.3 Lb. pkg.S1.19 Sold Fresh CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS— 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS With your pupchnse of One 49o sijie Merita ANGEL FOOD CAKE Good Only At Heffner’s Giant Eagle MAV 23 • 24 - 25 At Ree. Price Potted Meat..............10c Armour’s Star BACON 20c ill Free Coupons in each package toward coffee & eggs CLIP THIS COUPON—IT'S WORTH A BONUS 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS PORTERHOUSE OR CUBE STEAKS...........................89c Lb. With your purcliose of One Can Rich’s WHIP TOPPING At Res, Price GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE MAY 33 - 24 - 35 SMOKELESS — HEATS EVENLY Tender Yellow Squash , , . 10c lb. SUNKIST ... full of juice LEMONS Salad size $ "SHOPPING rUNG^ TOMATOES I (I 1 0 < lb. Dozen '®I®I®T®I®J®I®I®I®I®T@T(a!r®I'^T®I®T®I®I®I®I®I<!^^^ WIH $5,000 In CASH.. . CARS...MIMK STOLES! J 3 Separate Sweepstakes Drawings: Large b o x ^ JU N E 11* JUN E 18 O U IY a T - *- EN TER SO O N I EN TER O FTEN I SET DETAIL6 HERR V ~ W ZEST SOAP . 2 Reg. bars, 3lc ZEST SOAP . . 2 bath bars, 41c (^amay Soap . . 3 Reg. bars, 31c (!aniay Soap . . 2 bath bars, 31c ■ 11 Diiz Divergent . large box, 35c 1 U f l |tl ^ CuDiel Cleanser 7 giant can, 23c ■ CASCADE .... Reg. box, 45c Bite Size Ripe BANANAS I THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOEB PAGE ON^ T h e 1963 Graduating Class Of Davie HigK Sciioei Vivian. Lee Allen____________ William Fred Allen Linda Oale Allison James Marcus Angell Bonnie Sue Bailey Tommy E. Bailey Bandy Gray Beauchamp , William Larry Beauchamp Nancy Carol Beck Edgar Ernest Bell, Jr. Herman Harding Bennett Linda Lee Boger •Shirley (Elizabeth Boger David Clinton Bowles Robert Lewis Edward Bright •Mary Kathi-yn Burchette Elizabeth Aran' Burgess Michael Lee Burgess Donald Bay Burton Lettie Ti-avisene Carter William Joe Cartner Charlie M. Cleary Mary Christine Clement •Sherry Gale Collins •Mary Lula Cook Ray Eldon Cook Lan-y Bm’gess Cornelison Charles Evans Crawford, Jr. •Judy Ann Crecuson •Charles Roberts Crenshaw Robert Lee Eugene Crotts, Jr. Michael Dean Daniels Billy BuiTls Day Judy Ann Davis Linda Sue Douthlt Wayne Martin Draughn •Linda Elizabeth Dull Barbara Jane Dunn Judy Elaine Dwlgglns James Alexander Eaton Jerry Sue Evans Robert Larry Fiye James Clifford Puller, Jr. John Lowe Purches George Coley Gilbert, Jr. Robert Charles Ginther Myrtle Lou Gobble Wanda Gale Gregory James Gray Grcce Barbara Christehe Hall Leonard Lee Hanes, Jr. Judy Elaine Han-is Glenda Kay Hendri.'c Jerry Clyde Hendrix Judy Ann Hendrix •Shirley Ann Hendrix Tony Michael Hendrix Dexter Lee Hockaday Robert Franklin Homstein •Brenda Joyce Howai'd •Dottle Warren HowarH” ^ James Alton Howard John Talmage Howard Raymond Thomas Howard William Dwight James Donald Sherman Jones Fianklln Calhoun Jones June Carol Jones Lonnie Eugene Jones Gaiv Glenn Jordan William Flowers Junker Martin Embry Keaton Ronald Dale Keaton Dewey David Klmmer, Jr. Kennetli Ray Koontz Robert On-ell Kurfees, Jr. Charlie Hennan Laird •Sarah Lou Laird Donald Frank -Landmesser John William Leach " ’ ■Miry Anne Llphum----------------- •Vivian Gay Marion •Charles Ernest Markland, Jr. Sharon Jean Marklin William Fletcher McBride James Ronald McClamrock Ronald Hennan McCulston Barbara Jean McDaniel Charles Van Merrell George Lindsay Merrell Donald Grey Messick Linda Carol MUholen Jerry Wiayne Miller Jerry Wtayne Miller Gai-y Wyatt Millsaps Lan-y Thomas Nichols, Jr. Donald Bay Overcash David Lee Owings Jack David Paige Grimes Parker, Jr. ■ Johnn}' Parks Payne Larry Wilson Payne •David Robert Peoples Frances Joann' Peoples Mary Alice Phelps Mary Alice Beavls Roberta Dean Plott •Gaye Hoots Potts •Julia Ann Richie Monte Ray Rld’enhour Carl Fred Roberson Peggy Katrina Robertson •Nancy Diane Rumple Brenda Karren Sain Dorothy Grey Sain Dwight B. Sammons James Clifford Seaford John Wayne Seats •William Edwin Sexton Kay Prances Shaw •James Kimbrough Sheek, HI Glenda Mae Shelton Cecil Dewey Smith Chai’les Leon Smith Gary P. Smith James Kelly Smith, Jr. •Jane Paye Smith Linda Joyce Smith Ronnie Lee Smith •Mary Lou Smoot Violet Louise Spry •Marsha Earle Stewart Brenda Gail Stroud Lucy Bobinson Templeton Anne Marie Towell Glenn A. Travis, Jr. Lydia. Colene Ti-ivette Gilbert Tucker LawTentje Lee Tucker Gai-y Lee Tutterow Clyde Eugene Vickers------------------ Janine Elsie Vogler Patricia Ann Walls Linda Louise Ward Mary Elizabeth Webb Glenn MacArthur White Ronald Joe Williams Wanda Evonne Williams Charles Edgar WJshon Jei-ry Guy Wood' Norman Kent Woodward Betty Zimmerman Robert Lee Zimmerman • Members of National Society Tiie Last And Testam ent And Plans Of Tlie O raduatei I, William (Ikey), James will “not”, Plans: Vacation. I, Linda Douthit, will all my F’s to my straight A sis ter, Janice, Plans: to get a jobWayne Marbin Dz-aughn, I will to anyone that will have it Bus No, 31, Plans: to go to workRobert Franklin Homstein, I, Robert Homstein, will to Dianne Hendi’icks, my aibility to pass and not study., . Plans go to college I, Brenda Joyce Howard, do hereby will my cheerlead- ing uniform to anyone who wiH enjoy wearing it as much as I did, 'Plans: I plan to enter Mitdtieli College this fall and later become a secretary.Linda Louise Ward, I plan to get a job in a factory some- . Mere. I will to Sain jgjy^iooksarJkey, number 171 ' (whdch doesn’t irork). Mary Elizatoebh Webbs (Libby, Liz), I plan to get a job and go to work. I want to go to school and learn to be a / Physical Therapist. I will to my 'brothers, Jerry and Ger ry, my Eng'lish Notebook, for use in their Senior year. Judy Ann Davis, Plans & Ambitions after school. To go to work at McLean’s Trucking Company in Winston and buy a new Pontiac. Last Will & Testament, I will to Susie Allen my place on the radiator in “C” building. Linda Carol Milholen, My immediate plans are taking it easy 'and maybe working this summer. My ambition is to travel. I Linda Milholen will my seat in Mr. Wall’s Econo- mic’s class to anyone who wants it. Jerry Wayne Mailer (Muzz), I plan to go to work this sum- - iner. and, have all the fun I can. I will my ability to have fun tio Edwin Williams. jerry Wayne Miller (Pottsie), Undecided, I will my seat in Office Practice to anyone who takes the subject.Lan-y Thomas Nichols Jr. (Looney), Work in the mill. I Larry Ndchols kave the log down at the boiler to any couple who will use it every day at lunch like Betty & I have. Donald Riay Overcash, I am planning to work after school , out and later go to semce and serve under the Air Force.I will my English IV book and Bookkeeping book to Adrian . Zimmerman. .. David Lee Owings, Go to college. I, David Owings will my ability to have a ball in skiing, driving, school and every thing eltie to any who will try to do them. Jack David Paige, A car and gas & tires to run it on. A Pon tiac of course I will to John Paige the ability to lose his bus license. Ronald Dale Keaton (Tator), My ambition is to get out of high school and get a job. I will my seat in Bookkeeping to Shirley and hope she does betkr than I did. Patricia Ann Walls (Pat), My plans after graduation are to go to work this summer, I may attend a business school later on. My amlbition is too travel and see as much as I can. I will to everyone at Davie Hi the ability to have the good times and have the wonderful friends that I have had Linda Joyce Smith, Plans to get a job. I Linda Smith will to Margie Lanier my seat in English IV. and hope she enjoys it. Ronnie Lee Smith, Plans to own a new Ford by the end of the summer. Also plans to attend Winston-Salem Indus trial Education Center, I wiW my ability to lay out of class without getting caught to Glenda Owings. Mary Lou Smoot, Plans to attend Presbyterian Hospital at Charlotte, N. C. I Mary Lou Smoot do hereby will my seat in Chemistry to my sister Sudic in hopes that she will have as much fun in it as I did.Violet Louiie Spry, Plans to get a job. I Violet Spry, will all my good times and my seat in English to Ava Lou Foster. Marsha Earle Stcwai't, Plans to attend Woman’s College of the University of N. C. and to major in tither in the field of educat)ion or in the field of intei'ior decorating. I will my cheerleading uniform to my sister Ann and hope she enjoys it as much as I have. Brenda Gail Stroud, Plans to go to work, I Brenda Stroud, will to David Crater bus number 28 and hope he enjoys driving it more than 1 have. Glenda Mae Shelton, Last Will and Testament: I will my basketball suit. No. 10, to anyone \yho caii enjoy it as much as I have. Plans: Aren’t definite Cecil Dewey Smith, Last Will and Testament: I will my seat on No. 9 to Cathey Myers. Plans: To take a course in Mechanics. Charles Leon Smith- (Muggs), Last Will and Testament: I will my place in Mrs. Newsome’s homeroom to Christine Smith and hope she nover has to use it. Plans: I plan to be a jeweler. —Gary Preston Smith, Last Will and Testament: -I wilUau Bus 25 to Tools, if he can ktep it between tlie ditohes. "Be^Ti'Tlans: i pian to go i6 the Jane Faye Smith, Last Will and Testament: I will to my sister Jo all the happiness and success Davie-May her high schoi I have enjoyed at school days be as richly blessed as mine were. Plans: “l plan to enter Western Carolina Col lege in the fall. After competing my four years of college 1 would like to enter the field of teaching. Dottle Warren Howard, Last Will and Testament; I, Dot- tie Howard do hereby will my title as Homecoming Queen to some lucky girl. I hope she enjoys it as much as I have. Plans: To be a teacher, enter Western Carolina. James Alton Howard, Last Will and Testament: I will my Carolina State College in Jhe .Jail-* Wanda Evonne WiHiams, I will my seat in Mrs. Wagnei's room to anybody who wants it. Plans: Get a job and then enter ibeauty school. Charles Edgar Wishon, I, Charles Edgar Wishon will to Gilmer Allen my seat in senior English hoping he wiU do better than I have. Rans: Enter the Marine Corps after graduation.Jerry Guy Wood, I will my seat in English to Judy Ann Hall. Plans: I intend to go to work for Southern Tie Co. Betty Carol Zimmerman, I will the ability to have long hair to anyone who can compete with me. Plans: I would like to get a job connected with art.Kay Frances Shaw, I Kay Frances Shaw will to my brother David the ability to have a good time while in high school. Plans: To attend Draughon’s Business College James Kimbrough Sheek, 111 (Jimmy), I Jimmy Sheefk, being of sound mjind (I hope!) do give to my sister Nancy all the good luck that I have had at Davie Coimty High School. Plans: I plan to attend North Carolina State College this fall and study either applied mathematics or some course in the physical sciences.George Coley Gilbert, Jr. - I am interested in furthering my education at Appalachian State' College. I want to change to State to become an Engineer. I am willing my ability to draw “Hot Rods” to anyone who can wash school desks.John Wayne Scats - I plan to get a job. I wll to my brother, Phillip, my seat in Advanced Algebra, and hope he can make better use of it than I did.William Edwin Sexton (Bill) - I plan to go to State after high school to study Textiles. I will my book in English Literature to Bob Wilkins. Grimes H. Parker Jr. (Bimmy) - No plans. I Grimes do nersby will my football uniform No. 17 to my brother John Parker. • Masy Lula Cook- I plan to get a job as a secretary. I will to H'an-iet Terrell, my locker provided she will keep it cleaner than I have. Ray Eldon Cook- I plan to work at Erwin Mills and get married a little later on. I will to Bai’bara, my hopes that she can do better than I did, and to my brother David, I will all the mischief I’ve been in. Charles Evans Crawford- I plan to go to work and later into the army. I will my sti*eamline Royal Tj-pewriter in 2nd period to John, my brother. And my seat in Mrs. White’s 4th period Chemistry class to Frank Orrell. ' Charles Robert Crenshaw- I plan to work this summer and next fall I plan to enter the University of North Caro lina to study law. I, Charles Crenshaw, will my basketball imilbrm. No. 13, and my “key” to Gary Markland. Robert Lee Crotts (Bob)- I plan to work this summer anywhere I can. I will enter North Carolina State College this fall where I will study aeronautical engineering. Alter service in the Air Force I will become a full-time engineer. I will my Ole Rebel uniform to any boy who can have as much fun with it as I did.Michael Dean Daniels Mike)- I plan to enter Western Carolina College to become a electronic engineer in the future. I, Mike Daniels, will my ability to hit the wrong notes in band to anybody who needs it. Robert I^e Zimmerman- I plan to make the other half of » million dollai’s. I will to Chip Essie my crazy ideas because he has some of his own. Anne Marie Towell- I plan to work this summer and enter Presbyterian School of Nursing, in Charlotte, next fall.I will my band wiiform to Suaie Collette.Dewey David Kimmer Jr.- I plan to go to work. I will my seat in Economics and Socilogy to anyone who wants it. Kenneth Bay Koontz (Ken)- I hope to find a good job, and many a beautiful girl. I will my ability to work hard,-and make-it4iut^ here to Jira-Andemm.___ Glenn MacArthur White (Mac- I plan to go to work after "school is out. I will «jy bus No. 4§rttr( it. Ronald Joe Williams (Ronnie)- I wish to become an Air line Mechanic. My plans are to get a job somewhere. Being of sound mind and body, I will my seat in Mrs. McClimg S room to anyone. . , ^ tt «Robert Orrell Kurfees, Jr. Sonny), I plan to work at Heff> ners Land of Food, I will my seat in Mrs. Newsome’s 5th period Physics Class to anyone who knows anything about the subject. Charles Herman Laird (Bud), I plan to go to work and to ti*y to keep gas in Ronnie Smith’s car. I will, Ann, my abi lity to get along with Mrs. Wa/gner,Sarah Lou Laird, I plan to enter Appalachian in the fall and become a teacher. I will to anyone of sound mind and .bods^imy, job .as .Mitw. of- the-Cladon-----------i ^Dorothy Grey Sain, I plan to get married and work at Han es Hosiery. I'will to my cousin, Larry Robertson and Steve Whitaker, my ability to finish school and be happy. James Clifford Seaford (Simman), I plan to go to workafter graduation. I will to any Jimior, my ability to get into as much trouble as ptssibie Nancy Diane Rumple, I plan to attend King’s College in Charlotte for two years and become a secretary. I will my beat-up old typing eraser to Brenda Harris in hopes that she~can-k€€p up with it better than I. Brenda Karren Sain, 1 plan to become a beautician. I will to my sister, Dianne, all my good times during my senior year.John Talmage Howard (Johnny), My ambition is to be come a famous driver of the NASCAR (National Asso ciation of Stock Car Racing.) I plan to attend Gaston Te'chnical Institute this fall. I will my membership of the Hoods to Bill Nesbit pi'ovided he can have as much fun as I did.Raymond Thomas Howard (Remus), I plan to go to work. I will to Donald Tucker all the hard work of the Senior year.Gary Lee Tutterow, Plans: To get married and work in S. C. I will my ability for selling ice cream to Chip Essie. ■^Judy Ann Creason, Plans to go to Appalachian State Teachens College and become English teacher I will my grades to my sister, Carole. I will my office as Sec. of N. H. S. to the most deserving person. Julia Ann Richie, Plans to enjoy a leisure filled summer. and study nursing next fall at Charlotte Presbyterian Hos pital. I, Julia Richie, being of sound mind, do hereby be queath my seat in advanced algebra and my superlative “Most Dependable” to Linda Schla’densky, in hopes that she will enjoy them as much as I did. *'David Robert Peoples (Bob), I plan to work this summer and enter Mitchell College for a 2 year business course, I, David Robert Peoples, will to Grady Tutterow my ability to make farily good grades and tJie ability to graduate. Judy Aim Hendrix, Plans to get a job as soon as school is out. I, Judy Hendrix, will to my brother, Sammy Hendrix, my ability to graduate from high school. I’m sure he will need it! Glenda Kay Hendrix, plans to attend school in Florida for Interior Dfcorating, but may take a beauty course instead. I will my Chief Majorette suit to whomever can fili it, my Miss Meriy Christmas to Jane Seaford and my superlative most Popular to Dorothy Seafoi-d, "Shirley Ann Hendrix, Plans to take a one year business ccurse at Mitchell College I will my job as associate edi tor of the Rebel Rouscr to anyone who thinks they can live through it. ‘ Mem'bei's of the National Honor Society. Maiy Alice Phelps, I, Maiy Alice Phelps, do hereby will all of good times that I have had at Davie to my cousin Dian ne Phelps, Plans; to work for two years to have something to look foiward when I get maiTied Tony Michael Hendrix, It was hal'd “school”, Plans: Just to live Judith Elaine Harris, I, Judith Elaine Harris, will to my brother Jerry my ability to have a good time and finish school "unmamc'd.” Plans; To get married and get a Job James Omy Groce (Jimmy), I will the editorship of the “Rebel Bouser” to anyone willing to devote the needed time and work. Plans: Attend State College, study Engin eeringWanda Gale Gregory, I, Wanda Gregory, will all my good times as a •senior to Joyce Griffin and hope she enjoys it as much as i have. Plans: Getting married and going to Beauty School Larry ' ball>iav Tp'p T will « H m y bodfcs and teachers to som e iucl^^l^ucJty? juaior- Plans: g «t a job Monte Hay Ridenhour, Last will and testament: I wUl my first chair seat in band to Joe E. or Jimmy S. or Steve J. Let them fight over it. I will to Joe Everharat my place, in band, as chewing gum supplier to Laxira Evans. Plans: Planning to go to Western Carolina' College. Possibly study comimercial art. Peggy Katrina Robertson (Tink), I will to my brother,Richard Robertson my ability to stay out of Detention Hallbut still have fun. Plans: To get marriedClyde Eugene Vickers (Stumy), I 'being of unsoiuid minddo not will my ability to finish school. Plans; Take it easy for a short timje then look for a jobJanine Elsie Voglet, I will my chemistry book to ftQyQnewliQ is .wil'ltog to ■w^k,l}|irdJ^.,tiii8 .hbpes^^fi^^ a bet^CTjoh thak I-yidf^^s: Attend-A^;T.G5---MaJor;--Ifo omics Mary Alice 'Reavis, I Mary Reanris, will to Danny Beavls my chair to Senior EngU'sh in hopes tihat he will enjoy it; Pltms: Get' a job and get maTrde'd. Wanda Gaye Hoots Potts, I will to my sister, Faye Hopte, my ability to always say the wrong thing at the ' "time. Plans; To .take a ^cretarial 'Coursb at Winston-i lem Business CollegeRoberta Dean Plott (Deanie), I Roberta Plott, do here by will all my good times at Davie and out of Davie to my sister, Connie Plott, Plans: Immedia;te plans alter high school is to work for a while after school and then plan to get married.William Fred Allen, I will my bus, No. 7 to anyone who is unlucky enough to get it. I plan to do the first things I get a liold of. “'That probably wUl be sitting around. James Marcus Angell, I will my ability to stay out of trouble to anyone who needs it. I p to to. “live a little” and work hard. Thomas Eugene Baily, I will my back seat on bus No. 42 to Marlene Jones, Good Luck. I plan to go to work. William Larry Beachamp, I will my bus, No. 43 to my brotJier Steve. Plans are undecided.Nancy Carol Beck, I will my English Book to Barbara Beck. I hope to get a job when I get out of school.Edgar Ernest Bell Jr. (Buddy), I will my English Book to Betty Ridenhour. I plan to work for the state, Herman Harding Bennett, I will my first row, back seat in English to anyone who wants to have loads of fim and work hard. I plan to work this summer and enter Western Carolina College in the fall.Linda Lee Boger, I will my seat in English and all my good times in high school to my sister Ann. I plan to do office work of some type after school. Shirley Elizabeth Boger, I will my cheerleading uniform to anyone who wishes to have loads of fun and do a lot of work. Hope you enjoy it as much as I. I plan to enter Ap palachian State Teachers College in the fall.David CUnton Bowks (Shorty) I wUl my English book to anyone who will make good use of it. I plan to work at Reynolds.Robert Lewis Edward Bright, I will my place at Davie to my brother Vii-gll. I plan to become a mechanic. Mai-y Kathi-yn Burchette, I will the thrill of being accepted by the college of your choice to anyone who wants it as much as I did. I plan to enter Wake Forest College in the fall, try to keep my scholorship, and study to be a research chemist.Barbara Christine Hall Lambeth, J will to my sister, Judy, thte ability to get married her senior year. I plan to be a beauty operator. Donald Frank Landmesser, I will my position as President of the Band to any trombone player good enough to hold the position. I plan to study veterinary medicine at State Colk'ge. John William Leach (Bill), I will my locker number 962 to anyone who will use it. Please, not too many books, it’s not use to it, I plan to go to work. Mai7 Anne Lipham* I will to my brcjther 4 wonderful years of fun at Davie. Don’t forget to study a little, too, Steve! I plan to attend Western Carolina College and major In home economics.Vivian Oav Marion*. I w4U my su^riative of “Best Per- sonality” to my brother, Da»jny. provided he d o ^ ’t “pro- xide" his hair ANYMOREI i ! I plan to wu^Ing at Lourance Hospital in Moorein'ille. N. C. Chailes Ernest Markland, Jr.», I will to-Doiiald CJomatzer my baaketball suit “22”. Tough luck, Donald. I plan to at* tend U. N. C. and major in math and science.Sharon Jean Marklin, I will to my cousin Amelia Marklin, alTTRegood tmwBtiiad tny^enior^year. I plan to get mai-* -ried.ON fAgB rOUBl PAGE TW<>BAVIE COtiNTY 12N1i:ftPMSE.B®C01tD THURSDAY, MAY 23, n B JERUSALEM The Qli'l’s AitxIIIniy at Jeru salem Baptist Cliurch will meet PHdny nt the homo Mi-s. Ocne Bracken. The R. A.’s will meet PHdny p.m. May 24 nt 7 o'clock nt the church. Jim McCoy of Mocfesvllle spent the weekend hei-e, the guest of Donnie Beck. Mrs. Dora Cable spent the past weekend with the Bev. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and family in Mor- ganton. Ml', and Mrs. Dave Beck’s chil dren spent Sunday with their parents. Jim Karnes of Port Bragg spent the weekend here with his wife at ithe home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beck. Mi‘. and Ml-s. Ollie Hartley spent last week in Cooleemee with Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Alexander and son Michael. Mr. and Wade Mb ner guests of Mi', and Mrs. Wade Beck Sunday. Ml*, and Mrs. Medford Shoaf and daughter. Melany of Blxby visited Mr. and Mrs. Heni-y Shoaf Sunday afternoon. - Demons MACEDONIA MRS. C. W. tER tration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Margaret Cope Fri day, May 24 at 2:30 pjn. CARD OF THANKS Joyner We wl.sh to to express our most heartfelt thanks io the many peoplfe who were so kind and sym pathetic to us during our bereave ment at the recent dath of W. P. Joyner. We appreciate more than words can express the beautiful flowers. Many thanks to Com-t- ney Volunteer Fire Department for handling the traffic. The Joy ner Family. Quality Oil Owaed and QperaUd br S T. DUNN, Jr. Hiffhway 158 Bedland Gommuttlty Complete Auto Servicing GAS — OIL — AND GROCERIES “ We Apprcoiate Your Business" Next Sunday -Maoedonia Mo ravian Church will observe the iM th anniversary of the congre- gntlon. Mocedonla was orsaniaed m May 24. 1860. Special speak ers for the services will be Dr. R. Gordon Spnugh. president of the Pi'ovinolal Bldei-s" Conference. Southern Province at the 11:00 sei'vice. He will deliver the anni versary sermon. The Rev. O. Ed ward Brewer, former pastor, v.’lll be the speaker at the 7:30 Lovn- feast service. A special Building Pund offering will be received on this anniversary day. The Hev. J, Taylor Loflln, Da vid Smith, John P Fry and Reaves Gardner attended a 12- hour workshop on Adult education in Winston-Salem on Friday night. Saturday and Sunday af ternoon. The workshop was spon- sdfeof'W l«eT5lorav-iHiT-eh«j-ehv- - Mrs. Leona Gregory Foster has returned home from the hospital after undergoing surgery. She is improving and hopes to be out again in a short time. Mrs. Hattie Cope has sold her iiome— plaoB and moved— into a large house trailer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Dou- thit. Linda Caudle was the Sunday guest of Linda Lee. THE AWAKENING Bette Lindsay I watched God put His world to bed: Saw the rose nod its pretty head. The aging loaf, now di-y and brown, Swerled gently to the wind swept ground. Then, over all with tender care. He flung a soft, white mantle there. And nestled beneath snowdrifts deep. All nature seemed to be asleep. I see God wake a sleeping earth; I see dead things receive new birth. Ah. Joyful resurrection morn. When life through death is once more born! Each bud' bm-sts forth in gai'- ment gay. And my heort hears One gently ' say. , , • -—!3t-48-nQt--dcath,. toLdie,.ln _ ^ ^ Thou too shall resurrection see!’’ Stroke is one of the commonr est of all blood vessel diseases. Only a few years ago the physi* clan cou’.d do little for the stroke victim. Today many patients can be cured and often stroke can be prevented', the North Carolina Heart Association reports. It pays to advertise VOUR COUMTV AGENT tEO F. WIMilAMS, TOBACCO PLANTS Tobacco plants are now avail able at Luper Equipment Co., Granite Falls, N. C.. Telephone Exchange 396-8035. They hove the 319 and White Gold varle- tlrs. Davie County farmers who are in need of plants may get in touch with the above com pany. ORNAMENTALS Here are some questions and ri hopel answers on Why Plants Fall To Bloom Or Set Fi'Uit. Q. Wliy do dogwoods and other plants sometimes fail ito bloom? or bloom only sparingly? A. Lack of sunlight and i^pid growth are the usual answers. Remedy—give plants more light If possible, and if growing ex tremely fast, withhold nitrogen and apply phosphoi-us and potash. Don’t expect too many blossoms frtm young plants, especially ■growtoe rapidly, to set fruit or drap its fruits be fore It matures? A. This may be due to poor polllnotlon as mentioned above,; or It may be inherited. Wants, | like people, vary even when or. iglftaUnit fi«m ithe same pni-etits 'niifi Is csi)eeialiy true when plant<J are grmvn from seed. If these plant« continue to bloom year alter year and fall to set or hold their fioiit, replace them with other plants. Plants from a cutting will be nearer like the parent plant than will those from seed. while they are Plants making slow growth In poor soil will usually bloom ahead of those growing In good soil and maicing rapid growth. Q. Why do hollies, nandinas, grapes, and other plants some times fall to bear fruit? A. This may be due to tal lack of blossoms, [bl frost damage, fcl male plants fremember male plants bloom but do not set fruit!, Id] poor pollinaitlon tcaused by rainy weather at time of bloom ing, high temperatures, lack of bees to distribute pollen, or a poor pollinating variety 1. . If a poor pollinating variety is your trouble plant another var iety for cross pollination. Ameri can holly and most Muscadine grapes have their male and fe male flowers on separate plants [some newer grape varieties are self pollinating!. With these plants be sure to have both male and female plants or use a self pollin ating variety to fmnish pollen. Q. Why does a nandlna, py- racantha, and Chinese holy - all self pollinating - sometimes bloom profusely year after year but fail Expert Typewriter Repairs. Also Reconditioned. ROWAN PRINTING CO. SaUsbury, N. C, TOBACCO WIl^CWORMS Tobacco farmers may have some difficulty Iri tiontrolling tobacco wireworms this. year. Several farmers here in this coimty and many farmers over (the' State, reported that the chemicals used in controlling wireworms last year were not effective. It ha.'? then found that on some fai-ms the worms had built up resistance to the chemicals recommended for EKeiP COntrol,-Bs’-fHfs did to DDT several years ago. Because it is Impossible to tell if these wirewoi-ms have resis tance (this year to the old chemi cal used the recommendation for the control of wireworms Is Dla- zlnoii and Parathlon for this -year. Both of these r.hemirala. gave good control of wireworms last year in fields where wire worms were found to have resis tance to other chemicals. Additional informa<tlon on the control of wii-eworms is available at the County Agricultural Agent’s Office. Use Enterprise Want Ads The bull of your choice with frozen semen. Invest In the future — breed your herd to bulls bred to be GREAT. Curtiss Breeding Service. Inc. Eddie Newsome, Technician Phone 543-3443 Rt. Z MocksvlUe 60 SMond Sermons By PlteD Doooe Theme; Old Age Is No Place To Quit TEXT: “It takes years of telling to undo one un\\’iae showing” - E. M. Haase. The stoi-y is told of a man who breokfasted with President Cool- idge. Taking care not to make mistakes in his table manners, he decided to At evei-yitliing Presi dent did. He followed suit when Coolldge poured coffee into his saucer. He went along when the President added milk .to the coffee. But he was stumped when Coolldge set the saucer down on the floor and called, “Here kitty, kitty, kitty’’. No matter how old, how poor, how Insignificant we may bo, we continuolly set e.Mamples Uiat in fluence others. A little net, ges> ture, word or an act of courage which we ithink no one noticed, may slumber in someone’s me mory. Then, in a time of testing, the memory of that example awakens to lead someone to a great accomplishment. Many elderly people feel that no one is interested in ithem; they are Unnecessary, useless. Nothing is farther from the tmth. The examples of senior citizens are ^^•«tched continuously. We determine to be like one ond hope we never become like another. Old er citizens are extremely Impor tant for the examples they sot, if for nothing else. Remember, m matter who or what you are, never stop trying. Someone is eop.vlng ycur example. Strokes do not occur only In ol(? people. Bach year about 40.- 000 .^ erlcans In the 25-65 age group suffer strokes. Even chil dren have been known to have strokes, says the North Carolina Heart Association. f • ( ' I (' Cl fl tu{ Rowan PritiHna Co, 120 N. Main Phone MB 6>4611 sAUSBmttir. N. o. ~r Injured -.......-in 'a n -.....- Auto Accident? ^SEE YOUR DOGTOrOF CHffiOPRAGTIC Most automobne insurance provides for chiropractic treatment Chiro« practie Is especially elective in treating Injuries to the back, shoulder or other joints of the body, and . “whiplash” hijury to the neck. A diiropractic exambiation now may eave you much future suffering and expense. See your Doctor of Chiro* practio (D.C.) todayl North Carolina ChiropracHc IN NORTH CAROLINA BEERISANATURAI. As natural as the Wholesome grains and tangjr hops from which It Is brewed, beer Is North Carolina's traditional beverage of moderation — light, sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the good living It provides for so many folks In North Carolina. Not only for employees of the Brewing industty Itself, but also for the farmers and other suppliers of beer’s natural ingredients. In North Carolina, beer belongs— enjoy ft . UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. riORTH CAROLINA DIVISION, RALEIGH Buy Your Monuments Direct From A Manufacturer And Save D. R. STROUD, Special Representative SALISBURY MARBLE & GRANITE CO., Inc. [Since 1919] BVILDEBS OF MEMORIALS THAT 'LAST TILL EVERLASTING’ SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA more comfort per dollar with modem Oil Heat I ENGINEERS HEATING FUELS COST COMPARISON S400 “ $300 H $200 - $100 - Compiritlve costs tn a 20-counfy tree of North Cirolini for la existini three bedroom home with 1722 sq. (t. heiUd •rca. .................... fiLECTRlCITY How can Johnny pass If his Lighting doesn't? M T »Intulitfen would ffc liw of all A n Ii. %'^wV^ing titnd^^SMrSy N. a Stats Miect, niW\ 4, fnecett^^tunTGas’i IM aHghtiy i«n tf iiwd for cgsWng, «t» 8 out of 10 buBdins experts in this area heat their own homes with OIL HEAT /oliow th« example of expertSi choose Poor rssdlng hablls and tow school marks aren't always the result of inattention, or the Inability to comprehend. Studies show the fault often Res with Improper or Insuffioiant lightlag In th« child's study area. . . lighting that may causa t^poraiy ayastrain and headache.Taka time now to sea if your work and finding lampsoon pass this simple **Ught> big qufz*1 Does each lamp have a trai» lucent white shade and open top? « * * Does it distribute light evenly across the whole reading area? . . . Is every bulb rated 100 watts or better? . . . And are the lamps placed so as to eliminate harsh glare and shadows? Remember, the only i-^nnn/rra m acceptable markon this‘nest" is 100%, |^1] OJ Anything less means your lighting proba^ UvlA/Ulua IT % lsn*t doing Its lob. Don't take chances with your family's eyes. See the optically'correct table and floor model lamps at your favorite lighting dealer or at Duke Power soon. > _1M amiTH MAIW aTEECT M O C fU IV IU JS . N . c.raO N S <34'SUT lUtmiSIlfAY, MAY 23, 1!)63 DAVIE COUNT? ENTOIRPMSE-IECORD PAGE TWREE TcM‘ Seen By OANA BWHANAN This Is to be my last article from Davie High School until next August. Tomorrow is the last day of school, and, no matter how much you try to Shirk It, the clos ing of school and graduation Is sad. Most of the seniors will prob ably never again be dose to the . "Old crowd” — if they ever see tiiem again. The summer tide wUl swe«^ many of our old friends away to theli* summer hideaways— part of which will not return. Part of oui' giiduaites will move into the new circle o f mairied life, others ..M lm sh .pif.io_cpJleK e^M 10tm othens will fall toto a pattern of ,wOrk - jflaiy - work right here at home. S ip , no matter where they go, or what they do, it will not be the same as it was in high school. I isuppo^ some o f you will jeer at —th is-stat^ eh tf ^but- matffl-ol will a g i^ with me—you will never llv6' again as you did at 33avis pigh School. Looking back over this school year we see many memorable evenhs which will go down very soundly In our hearts as being a true part of bayie. We can. recall our football games, pep-rallies, and the like. We also remei^b^i our most Wonderful homecoming game and our queen, the lovely blond, Dottle Howard. Many of us who went to the Hcm^coming Dance will remember it as a most beautiful affair. After football season ended, the ba.skeball players took over. Now We have Jlut flnlAlied the base ball .qeason. fJusl for the record we have lost only one conference gamel. Father time has no pity— hl8 mai‘ch Is as relentless and uncontrolable as an ocean tide. We win presently remember the concerts that were given by the Western Carolina College choral group and the ASTC band. We can still picture many of the little things that we have done during our years at Dtfvie High that will enchant our memories for many years. I suppose the 'most memorable events would be the Jimlor-Sen- ior Prom and araduation. For the seniors, the prom was the last big social event at Davie High. A few days after it thiy were -petefliSfrd-fgeia-httr- holrt. hy „ararii- uation. The rest o f the student work must now prepare tor make the best of the scant three months that stretch freely befoi’e us. We must recognize the fact that we ___- a- shoit tfanfe-te -live and Work to our choosing. Wfe that in only a few months we will be back at Davie and the "gi'eat” life of high school. Some one once said “Self is the only person that can ever blmd the soul.” Let’s pot allow our souls to be blinded by our own desires. )(^t us e>aplx sp^nd, the summer m the most pleasant way possible, and return next fall more en- NEW SHIBMENT OF STRIPE SHEETS .... New Summer Dan Rivers REMNANTS .... [.251b. . 59e 25c per yard T H E textile shop STORE HOVBS: 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. SAU 99VBT STREET MOGKSVUXE, N. O. co rn atzer By MRS. W. N. JONBS Tlie ladles class of Comalaer Church m»t Saturday night nt thp homo of M1.SS Mary Lois Wil liams. Mrs. Bud Rich shopped in Winston-Salem Soturdoy. Several from this communlly attended the piano recital Friday p.m. held in Shady Grove School. Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes spent the weekend in Danville, Va. with relaitives. '• Mrs. Hazel Khnmer and Miss, Hannah Jones visited Mi', and Ml'S. Harold Frank Sunday a af ternoon. Miss Sherry Seaford of Ad vance spent Friday night with Miss Patricia Dwiggins. M i» Lavan Hayes visited Miss Hannah Jones .Friday afternoon. The Juiiior CJasis and their teacher, Derry Barnhardt of Cornazter Methodist Chui'ch en- wood Park Saturday night. After supper games and minature golf wei'e played. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowens and daughter, Betty were dinner _guests_ot_Mr.__and^ Mi's. Ha than Allen and son, Tim Sunday. — M»«:— Peggy— Seaford and- aonr Tony visited Mrs. Seaford’s mo ther, Mrs. Cora Jolly Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt and children visited Mr. and Mi-s. Garland Bowens Sunday. Robert R. Poster of Stonesville was «. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence WiUiams Sunday. Our sympathy is extended to the family of aunt Addle Poster. (Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Howard of High Point visited friends in this community Sunday. Clement Jones and Johnny Green spent Monday in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hupp and son. Denny shopped in Wins ton-Salem Saturday njght. lightened than ever; ’ Wherever you are this summ er, don’t forget to look for TEEN- SEJBN each week right here in your local paper. COLORED NEWS c u d a r c r e e k Sunday was a beautiful day and there was a good attendance at Sunday School. Our Sunday !!choot Ie.sson topic was “God’s Help In Trouble.” If we love God and tiaist Him, and love our fel- lowinen whom we see from day to day, we shall have protection. The Christians are the people the Psolmist are speaking about when they say “he that dwelleth in the secret place of the most high shall abide under, the shadow of the Almighty. I What a wonderful place to hidel. Mrs. Lucy Tatum. Mrs. Nora Baton, Diane and Owens Tatum visited Mrs. Jettie Eaton at Kate Blttlngs Meriiorial Hospital In Winstori-Salem where she is a patient. Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell of North Wllkesboro called at the home of Mr. and Mi's. Aithur Scott recently. ' W e are very glad to learn of Mrs. Nannie Wiseman’s return home from Davie County Hospital and that she is much improved. Henry R. Eaton and Rev. H. W. Wiley, of Winston - Salem, called recently at the. home "of Mr. and Mra. William Baton.------- Bernard Tatum called at the home of his sister, Mrs. Nora Et- chison, of Mocksville, recently. Callers at the home of Mr. and Ml'S. Willllam Eaton recently were Mrs. Ella Cain and Mrs. Lawrence Baity ,of Courtney. Mi'S. AJinette Eaton and Ernes tine Willis wore in Mocksville shopping recently. Callers at the home of Mr, and Ai'thm- Scott Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and chil dren, Maurice, Junior, Dennis and Jerry. O.E.S. MEETING Rose De Moll chapter No. 531, Order of the Eastern Star, held its second meeting Thursday night. May 16, at '7:30 p.m. with the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Mar garet Studevent presiding. The chapter was honored with • IIOORE’S DOES IT AGAIN! tt X W Of your child feoni tra^e to six ymrs. FULL POSE -Well-known Studio -All Worl( Guaranteed THIS WEEK . .23-24-25 PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AVAILABLE- THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURIKT 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 9:30 A.M. TO 0 P.M. • FIRST COME • FIRST SERVED FULL POSE NO LIMIT ON NUMBER OF CHILDREN PER FAMILY CHOOSE FROM SEVERAL PROOFS Other Pictures Available At Reasonable Prices TT'. ii- the presence of the following members from the Yadkinvllle chapter. Order of Eastern Star; Mrs. Ozelma Sharpe, Mrs. Flor ence Carter, Joe Carter and Tliur- mond Sharpe. The latter Is the Master of the West Yadkinvllle Lodse No. 808. Following the close of the meeting, refreshments were ser ved. Oil the first meeting night in June, thp District Deputy, Mrs. Elizabeth Tilley, will pay her an nual visit to the Chapter. All members are urged to attend. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISB For Persotially Conducted AUCTION SALES CONTACT FRED 0. ELLIS Phone 543-2107 — Cooleemee 3238 [NONE TOO LARGE OR SMAIX] I am a graduate of the Reish American .School of Auctioneering FRED 0. ELLIS ALLIED TILE & FLOOR COVERING SaiisburyV targesf CARPET OFFERING YOU • WHOLESALED HURRY! ONLY FEW DAYS LEFT! 15'x25'10” Grey Twist W ool.........................259.95 C A U IM IIC A C \5'x25'6" Rose Beige Wool ............................217.49 j M l l l l W W 15'x15'10" Beige Nylon ...................................129.31 15'xl3M0" Beige Wool ...................................163.50 15'xl6'6" Sandalwood Nylon . ....................148.50 15 'xl5' 11" PlMsh Martini Wool............ .135.69 Per -15"x9^-Gatd-T^st Nylon .... ..,.... v... 8».55 .............- 15'x9' Beige Wool ...................................... . 88.59 15'xl7'2" Grey Green W ool......................... .194.76 These Are 12'x20'6" Green Tweed W ool............... .135.30 Perfect 12'xl8'6" Beige Nylon......................................131.95 p. 12'xl 8'6" Green Twist Wool ........... 138il4 12'xl 8' Gold Twist Wool .................................169i85 12'x16'6" Green Tweed Wool ....................... 97.95 Carpet! 12'xl 6' Plush Martini Wool .........................158.09 12'xl8'3'' Green Tweed W ool.......................120.45 12'xl4'5" Green Twist N ylon ............... .100.09 12'xl4'3" Gold W ool............................. 122.91 1 2 'xir Light Blue Cotton ...............................70.41 12'x9'9" Plush Gold Wool -------------- - 95.81 . lO'xlS' Green Nylon ........................................ 91.80 9'x 16' Green Heavy Duty Wool ...............148.80 9 'xl9 'l" Grey Green Heavy Duty Wool,... 176.70 NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY! MANY SIZES /.Nl> COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! M i ni.......... Remnants Remndnts New Shipment of 700 sq. yds. in decorator colors! 600 Squore Yards Sizes From 77"xl5' to 3'xl2' Very Pluih VtiyLuxHiipuiJ m Wide selection of colors in either wool or nylon. # $1S.OO * Squfli* Yd. SQ. YD. lA-w. ? 50Value . ^ Sq.Yd. Thaw will mok« elegant throw rugs or smgll room (iMfl ^CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS (g) ROLLS Rolls and Rolls IRREGULARS Sizes In 12' and 15' Widths Colors Include Orchid, Crimson Red, Am- berglow, Marfinl, Cham pagne, Lt. Green, Sandai- v.'ood, Green, Avocado Green, Buckskin, Light Beige Rose, Blue, Honey, Lt, Pink, $10.95 Quality $^95,.$g00 SqHore Yord ALLIED TILE 115 I. Council od4 FLOOR OOVERINQ ME 3-1734 Sa!igbiiry> N, C. PAxmmm Tfsm CDTJjm ENTERPR1SE.!IEC0RD THtmSDAY, WAY 23, 1963 u n M U M l nSTAMEIIT [CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE] William Fletcher McBride (Toad), I will my place in the hali of E building to anyone who cannot upset Mrs. Wag ner. James Ronald McClamrock (Ronnie), I will my football record of 1085 yards to the boy who works hardest for it. 1 plan to spend the summer at the beach and next fall 1 will attend University of N. C. to study medicine or elec- tricail engineering. Robert Charles Qinther, I will Ivan and Jim all the fun of next year. Plans are undecided. Myrtle Lucrela Gobble (Shorty), I will to my sister Vauda my superlative, “The Wittest.” I plan to be an Airline Stiewardess. Michael Lee Burgess (Mike), I will Bus 37 to Steve Smith. I plan to work for the McLean Trucking Company. Donald Ray Burton (Donnie), I will my locker to Dianne Creason. I plan to go to mechanic school. Lettie Travlsene Carter (Tame), I will my ability to do something mischievous and get by with It to Janet and Mona Jo. 1 plan to go to work and become a millionaire. William Joe Cartner, I wtUl my Bus 32 to Ray Dwlggins. J' jjlan to attend Nashville Auto Desil College in Nashville, •3Mmiessee.fijfenda Oafol Oh^Jlh, 1 twll to Nancy Alien; my- typewr-it- er In Mr. Randall’s office in the 'hope's she will do more t^an I did. I plan to attend Winston-Salem Business School, arid later plan to work.Charles Martin Oleary (Charlie), I will to Ruby Cleary, my tj^ptog eraser for she’ll surely need It in Miss Mullls’ l^ in g II cla^. I plfun to move to Winston-Salem and go to work.“Mai'y Christine-Ciemenfcrl-will-^ny-Job-in-the library_at lunch to anyone who enjoys the company of Mrs. Cren shaw as much as I do. I plan to work full time here in Mocksville if and wihen I can get a job.•ch. ■ _ may major in Mathema^cs but leerleading -miform to any- aan toSherry Gale Collins, I vsrill my one wttio will enjoy wearing it as much as I did. I enter Woman’s College. I not sure.Linda EllzalbetSi Dull, I will my cheerleading uniform to any girl who wants to have as much fun as I did whil wearing It. I plan to attend Appalachian State Teacher’s College. After I finish I plan to teach.Barbara Jane Dunn, I wlli to my brother, Dewey, my seat In Senior English probi'ding he can do as well as I. i plan to get a Judy Ela ob and get married as soon as school is out. ■ Elaine Dwiggins, I will my seat in history to my bro ther, hoping he only stays in it one year. I plan to get a job in some type of office after school.Jamies Aleander Eaton (Jim), I will my football jersey No. 42 to my brother, Charles, hoping he enjoys it as much as I have. I plan to go to work on my fathers farm.James Mondell EUis (Mommie), I will my seat in Mrs. Mc- Cltmg’s composition class to anyone who likes Drama! I plan to attend either Western Carolina or Appalachian State Teacher’s College.Jerry Sue Evans, I will to anyone the ability to pass English IV. I hope to be a 'license practical nurse. I hope to get a job this year at the hospital as a nurse’s aid. Bobert Larry Prye (Pete), I will the school to all the Fresh- mjen. I plan to 'be a mechanit.James Clifford Fuller (Flea), I plan to attend Appalachian S|iate Teacher’s College.Jiohn Lowe Furches, I wU'l my English seat in Miss Hund- leijr’s room to Marshall Angell providing he will have as ‘iu<di: fun\ass,^ havCi I plf^ to -go to work-immediately af- ^ ■ '^ o o l; ........................ I ,—........Colene Trlvette, I wll to my sister Bonnie all’ the lighBt a job this fall.I will my 49 Mercury to Phillips . . nytimes I’ve had in high school, I plan to load this sum- igeta:-.................... Strupe Tucker, Seats in hopes he drives it carefully. I plan to work at Rey nolds. Lawrence Lee Tucker (Larry) I will my ability to drive a Plymouth to any one who needs it. I plan to attend Ca tawba for two years and then State in order to become an electronics engineer. Ronald Herman McCuiston, I will to come in late to Ken neth Hanes. My plans are undecided. Barbara Jeajn McDaniel, I will my seat in chorus to Nancy Smith and hope she enjoys it as much as I have in the past four years. I plan to go to A. S. T. C. and study elementary education. Charifes Van Merrell, I will my seat In Physics to Lariy Harbin. I plan to work at Hanes Co. and attend Mtlchell College In the fall. George Lindsay Merrell, I will to my brother, Eddie, the courage to keep trying and someday you will t>e a senior, too. I plan to enter Salisbury Business College, for two years In Business Administration. Donald Qi'ey Messlck (Mink), I will my bus to anyone who can stand the shakes and rattles. I plan to go to trade school. Donald Sherman Jones, I plan to loaf a couple of months and then go to an IBM school. Franklin Calhoun Jones (Cal), I will my space in the VW W W W W rt^AVVW ifW W VW iVU V^rt^VLW W VVW W VV■W W ^ DO IT W ITH The easy way to even mow in g ... patented Free-Floating mower mounting won’t scalp or scrape! Two speeds fonward and reverse, ground-gripping W O N D E R " D O Y * stability, easy-to-use attach-. ments for all-season work savings! See it today! 6 hp ri'djng'lawn mower Rankin-Sanford Implenienl Co. 121 Depot Street Extension Phone 634-2378 Mocksvme, N. C. W V U W W W V W W M W W V W W M ^ ^ W iM M A % n .\ W W V V V U lot to anyone that can get it. I plan to work dur ing the isummer and attend Western Camllna College in the fall. June Carol Jones, I will to Jmilor Beal (Pee Wee) my locker in hopes that he will use it as much as I did. I plan to finish business school and get married. Lonnie Eugene Jones (Chubby), I will to Chrlstene Smith my ability to have fun In school and to try to get along with all the teachers If it can be done. About a week after school is out I will have to go to the National Guard. Oaiy Glenn Jordan, 1 will to my 'brother Steve the ability, .' to have as much fim as I have had at Davie. 1 plan to during the summer months and then go into service ot go to a technical school. William Flowers Jtmker, I will my French II book to .some unlucky person and ho^ they get more out of it than I did. I plan to work this summer and enter college tei laiC' fall where I plan to major in Business Admhilstratlon. Martin Emory Keaton, I will my geography book to Mr. Snow. My plans are unknown. Chevy II Nova 400 6-Passenger Statlon'Wagon A Chevy 1C wagon looks this big when you load It up (ianil this big when you gas it up^ That, in the eyes of most Chevy II wagon owners, is just about the size of it. A king-size appetite for cargo. But a dainty one for gas. And this, we hardly need add, is just the kind of wagon we planned it to be. Taut and trim as it is on the outside, we went to great lengths to keep it BIG where a wagon should be BIG. The load platform extends a full nine feet from the back of the front seat to tlie tip of the lowered tailgate.AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERIS And for all ttie pepper we packed into that 6-cylinder engine (there’s also a choice of an even thriftier 4 in most models), we were careful to keep it simple', easy to service— and a real stickier on economy. Feel in a traveling mood? Weil—happy coincidence—this is the time of year your Chevrolet dealer feels in his most generous trading mood. Looks like it’s high time you two got together. CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY IE , CORVAIR AND CORVEHE MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NOi I! > PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PHONE M E 4-2145 LICENSE NO. 18* *»---------- ! MOOKSVniUB. N. I N T R O S U C T O R Y 1 / 2 G A L L O N ^ O ivo n ice milk Vfilf oor Dairy Srortf * Salisbury - MoorefvlIIe • KannapolisARK vni IR fiROCER FOR K 8ALE ENDS MAY. Sitt W f C 0 lO V K m milk TITlTRSDAy, MAY 23, 1%?.DAVm COUNTY ENTERPMSfi-RECORD PAGE m m WASHTNGTOiN REPORT By rotisreMinnii .lainrs T. Bro.vlilll EMBARRASINO RRCKONINO For four lioui’s Inst wppk, tlio dobflte about the policy of spend ing nnd deficit financing provid ed a major head-on clash over the economic thlnklns that Ruld- es our country nnd Its probable consequences for the forseenble future. The bill to raise the legal limit on the national debt provid ed the direct confrontation of opposing philosophies. CAIX US “COLLECT” DAY 873-9893 it', i MIGHT 873-0015 Ideal Tile And Floor Covering -All types of Floor Coverlnr- CERAMIC TILE AND COUNTER TOPS ------16 Years Experience All Our Work Is Guaranteed Ideal Tile And Floor Covering HIGHWAY 90 STATESVILLE. N. C. ! The new Icgi.slntlon sought to raise tempornlly the nntlonal debt limit to S307 billion until ; .runt! 30 nnd to $300 billion dur- ; Init July nnd Ausust. Empower- i Ins the Treasury to go into the ninrUetpInci' to borrow more mon* (\v to fliinnce .spnndlnst, tlii.i pro* pos.^1 was pre.vnted ns essential 11 the tiovernment was to meet It obligations nnd to pay its bills at the preseiiit $400 million per day clip at which the Treasui'y l.s writing checks. In recent years, periodic de mands for increases of debt limit have sharply focused on U, S. fis cal policy. Tills request for au thority was the fourth In the last •two years to borrow more money. In June, 19GI. Congress raised the celling by $13 billion. In March, 1962, the debt limit wem up by an additional $3 billion to the $300 billion mark. Last July, u temporary raise to $308 billion was authorized with provision for a return to n lower limit this year. However, spending levels ha ve increasea' BTTiV'plariS- to-send them soaring cast o dark cloud over the possibility of returning to the lower figure. Brakes on Spending Throughout the debate, it was apparent that the Congressional efforts to apply brakes to'spTnd- Ing through the debt limit route has not been the deterrent on spending It was Intended to be. Congress lt.self is partially to blame In the level of the appro priations it passes each year. Sharing responsibility is the Ad ministration in the financial po^ llcles is pursues. Advocates of more spending chaff under the debt limit law and find the neces- “OONSNHIMfNT AUCTION” -SAT., JUNE 8-10 A.M.- WHERE . . . GOFORTH FEEO & SEED CO. 18 MILES NORTH OF STATESVILLE ON CHIPLEY FORD ROAD OR 16 MILES FROM STATESVILLE JUST OFF JENNINGS ROAD . . . WATCH FOR AKROW. ANYONE . . . May consign, anything of value, several trac tors and farm machiner}' have already been consigned. Just turn thpse Items into cash ^ at the Auction. You may take Hems to Goforth Seed Company anytime, preferaWy before sale day. If you need advice or transportation, phone 592- 2440. . AUCTIOI^ DATE — JUNE* 0 A.»L MAKE 9LANS TO BE WITH UUS — LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ON THE GROUNDS SALE CONDUCTED FOR GOFORTH SEED CO BY PIEDMONT AUCTION CO. 967 DAVIE AVE. STATESVILLE. N. C. Bob Cline .Auctioneer. — Sam Brinkley, Field Man — WE SELL ANYTHING — ANYWHERE — ANYTUVIE — Not Responsible For Accidents • A T AUCTION! • -SAT., JUNE 1 -1:00 P.M.- At the SAAI BEAUCHAMP HOME, on the old CHAS. SMITH FARM, olie miio off Hiehwuy 158, Road, West. '/j mile off Rainbow 1-13 eu. ft. Philco Refrigerator 1 Sewing Machine One Safe i One Dresser & Medicine Cabinet 2 Wash Stands 3 Tahles I Bed with springs and mattress A number of good quilts Chairs - One Wood Heater - One (^.ouch - Dishes (some very old) Cut Glass-Silver ware. Many other items too numerous to mention. health is forcing us to put on this utle heaitr is forrlns us to put on this wle. m SAM 8EAUCHAMP .slty to comc to Congress from time to time an embBrraslng veck- onlnc!. This yeai, the atmosphere wns more charged than usual be cause It is obvious that the $309 billion limit will not accomodate present spendin" plans. In .severnl months. ConBre.«s will have to re view the .situation ni'nin as it Is cnllcd upon to I'aise the limit by another ten to twelve billion dol- nrs if the "planned deficit spend ing” philosophy of the White Is carried out. Too often In the past, these re quests were regarded even by some of those with deep misgiv ings as a pointless exercise where in the only courses of responsible action was to mnke possible the paying of bills even If it meant a galling acceptance of more and bigger deficit financing. This year, ithe lines were more tightly drawn ns the bill wns considered under n gas rule which prevent ed Its bslng chnnged by the House and required only a "yes” or "Jio vote. their earnings benefits. Morass of Self-Indulgeiice'... I felt strongly that the bill should be rejected. The spectre of the planned deficit, no appar- enit effort toward self-dlsclpllne or the exercise of priorities over ^pending are, in my opinion, a dangerdurTfu^at to- the "security of the nation. We are wallowing In a morass of self-indulgence. Our excesses, in effect, mean our children must meet the problems and expenses of their day and time and shoulder the unconscionable burden we seem so ready to pas.s on to them. The vicious habit of living beyond our income must be I'ecognized foi' what it is and ail Its rnmlflcatlon Including the con centration of Federal power in Washington through increasing dependence upon our national government. As former President Elsenhower counselled recently. “Such a fiscal policy is bound to transfer more and more of the economic decisions of the coun- tiy into the hands of the Federal government. A greater share of our national endeavor will be di rected by politicians and bureau crats instead of by the millions of businessmen, shopkeepers, farmers, bankers, and workers whose composite daily ,iudgement.s traditionally have determined the bread-and butter activity of our country.” Had the bill been defeated It would have forced a more rea sonable coui-se In the counti-y’a financial affairs although legis- latlon would still have been ^ „ qulred."The suspenseful vote ■ taken In a tense and hushed chamber. By a 213-204 vote - a margin of nine - the bill was passed. Even though the bill car ried, a distinct warning bell was sounded. The question still re mains unanswered. That question concerns whether Congress will continue to put its stamp of ap proval on the Administration’s spending pollclcs and Its huge plans to move us along toward the goal of a welfare state. Soeial Security in Davie County In observance of the first na tional Senior Citizens month dur ing May, Robert C. Thomas, Sal- Isbury, N. C. social security dis trict manager pledged a renewed effort on behalf of his office staff to maintain a high level of service to the public generally and to the aged residents of this area in particular. Thomas pointed out that Pre sident Kennedys proclamation, designating May as Senior Citi zens Month, urges all persons "to cooperate in Its observance by Increasing community awareness 3f the problems faced by older men and women, strengthening services and opportunities to meet their special needs, giving recog nition to Uieir past and present lontributlojis and making this special month the beginning of continuing interest and activity on their behalf." Thomas cited the latest bene fit statistics for thta area a* ev idence of tlie contril>utlun senior Itlzens make toward eoonomlte itablllty In the community He said more than 1.379 Davie :;ounty flien and women over 62 .•ecelve social security monthly ijenefltfi which total more than J73.641 each year. "Btudles show," he added, “that the senior citlBen spends the biggest p«rt of hU •looial security check in the com munity for food, clothing, and housing. And the number of peo ple receiving benefits is constant' ly increasing as more and more people join the senior citizens ranits each year.” Thomas invited all non-retired workers over 62 to visit the social security office for « oomplet« ex planation of tije provisions of the social security law as it applies to the mdivlijual’6 partieular circumstances. And he urged sen ior cjti»n s who are working ’♦liin roofliving joeial scfJUl ly phone or visit the district office If they have quesuoiw sooui Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVEItETT JOttDAN WA.^hlnglon -- The Northwest North Carolina Development As sociation has undertaken a com mendable program to improve to bacco quality which I think de serves the serious consideration of every farmer in North Caro- linn who produces tobacco. The Association Is conducting a campaign to persuade farmers to sign agreements that they will put additional emphasis on im proving tobacco quality during the current crop year. As of last week, about 600 flue- cured grower.s In the northwest ern counties had signed agree ments on a voluntary basis. Under this piosram farmers voluntarily agree to: 111 Use a desirable variety of tobacco. .....I'2 i''Avold' eMesSve use' "OT'iW- tillzers by following soll- test recommendations, soil will effecit their texture, depth of top-soil, and normal rainfall. 131 Avoid excessive Irrigation, 141 Space to have from 5,500 to 7,600 plnnta per acre, and top to leave from 110,- noo to 140.00 leaves per ncre. [51 Harvest only mnf.u-e and ripe tobAcco. 161 Avoid the use of chemicals in sucker control. IThe use of clear refined mineral oil is approved. 1 This is a strictly voluntary and cooperative program, and Its suc cess will depend upon the willing ness of farmers themselves to take step to make a real effort to im prove the quality of tobncco. Ofllclnls of the Assoclntlo® sny that Uie fnrmers who participate In the program will be issued cer- ticates to designnte ihcli' tob.if. CO on the warehouse floor ns having been produced through the use of only approved prac tices. ' I tfilM ' tBis'lsTne'type'oTTOi^^^ untai-y program that all farm organizations In the state should give serious consideration to pro moting at a time when tobacco is in very serious trouble. Up to 25 w ords... .75c cash 3c per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One time only tif charged] ...........85e CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] ............... $1.05 C E . . . One man wanted to this area. Apply 425 West End Blvd.. Winston- Salem. N. C., Monday through Friday. 5 23 Itn WANTED—Two ladies with car, earnings $30-50 part-time. Sei Mrs. Charlotte Leach, Ark Motel, on Highway 601, Mocksville on Friday, May 24 at 9 ajn. sharp. 5-23-ltn ;1 per day rental for Electric Carpet Shampooer with pm-- chase of Blue Lustre. Farmers Hardware and' Supply Co. HELP WANTED . . . Sales lady. Experienced preferred but not necessary. Apply at Mocksville Cash Store. 5 23 Itn FOR SALE; Picnic Tables, Gym sets, tei-racing blades, farm trail ers, all sizes; flow^ir trees with pots, lawn mower scrvice, weld ing of all kfnds; clothes line posts. See SMITH'S REPAIR SHOP, Yadklnville, N. C., just below sclioul on Highway 601, Phone 678-7886, 5 23 tfn OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT , . . Ground floor on Court Square, Horn - Harding Building, Mocks- ville. Call 634-27«5. 1 3 tin WANTED; EXPEItlENCBD SEWING MACHINE OPERA TORS. APPLY AT H v n r m BROS. CO. IN STATESVIL LE. See Mr. Edwin Hunter. s-18-4tn LOST DEPOSIT . . . 3 rooms of brand new furniture and recon ditioned appllanecs. 3 pc. living room group. S pc. dinette set, 4 pc. bedroom suite, spi'ings, mat tress, refrigerator, and electric range. Pay $3.50 weekly. Will sacrifice for $350. No money down. 3 year<; to pay. Ask for Mr. Shook’s’ furniture. Free de- llvei-y. Statesville Salvage and Fui’nlture Co., Dial TR 2-6576, StatesvUle, N. C. 5 33 Itn $$$ CAN BE YOURS . . . A few hours spent in friendly conver- sayoij showing Avon, wlU .Btoj^ide. a good income. Write Mrs. Lillie M. I*yne, Box 1187, N. Wllkes- bore, N. C., giving directions to home. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAl. ESTATE Noith Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of nn or der of the Superior Ootirt nf Da* vie County made in the Special Proceeding entitled “BlaftcJje D. Boger and husband, Hubert C. Boger. Susan D. Reavls and htis- bnnd, Howell Rcnvis; Harvey Dull nnd 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 P. W. Dull and wife, Eima Dull; L. M. Dull and wife, Virginia Dull: Berthn D. Jones and husband, Olenn Jones and William Dull, Single. Defendants” the under signed Commissioner will on the 18th day of May, 1963, at 1:00on the premises in Dnvie County, Admliiistrator's Notlcc North Carolina, offer for sale to i Wnvth nflrnlinti the hli’hest bidder for cash, cer tain trai'l..'! of land lying and be- BXECUTOR’S NOTICE Nortli Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor ot the eatate of Berthn A. Johnson, deceaSBtl, late of Dnvie. County, this la to notify all pcr.^ons ha\'" ing claimR agalnjit said estate to pfMent tliem to the imderslttneil on Of before the 17th day of Nov- cmbet*. 1063. or tlils i>otlce will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of May, 1963. Thomas Browder. Executor of the estate of Bertha A. Johnson, deceased, Martin & Martin Attorneys. 5-l6-4tn ing in Clarksville Townmup, Da vie County, North Cnrolln.i, nnd msre p.inicularly described as follows; Beginning Ht nn iron stake a corner for Luther Duil nnd in the line of the Shelton Heirs, runs thence S. 85 degs. E. 10.40 chs. to to an iron stake on the W. side of Tf.-Xr-Hlgh-?ra3r-80ir-tiieuse-««n-. tinuing S. 80 degs. E. across the salt highway to an iron stake on the E. side of said Highway N. C. No. 801: thence continuing S. 851 Davie County Having qualified c.3 Admini.-!trn tor of the- estate of Irene J. Phelps, deceased, late of Dnvie County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the ath day of November 1963, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in- -dcbtcd-t«"3ftid--66t*te-wlU-43leflae. _ make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th dey of April 1963. Grover L, Phelps, Administrn- W A N T R D : Experienced sewine maohlne operators. Also will train some. Apply. MONLBlOH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn POR RENT: Six room brick house with bath. Also 6 room house on the farm. See Fi-ank Walker nt Walker's Super Market. 5 9 tfn YOUNO WOMAN! Wanted as assistant to Booking Represen tative, To be trained as contact secretary. Good' position, pleas ant duties. Wi-lte, giving age, working experience, address and telephone number to Max E. Wells, care of Davie County En- tei-prlse-RefOrd. 5 9 4t NOW OPEN POR REGISTRA TION . . . Central State Beauty College. 119 East Fisher St., 2nd Floor, Salisbury, N. C. Air con ditioned, Dial 633-0782, 4 4 8tn POR SALE: three bedroom brick veneer house with cajport and storaee...built-ln kitchen....Holi day Acres...Cheek and Grubb, Building Contactors, Mocksville Rt 4, Phone 284-5323. 4-ll-4tn POR SALE: Pour room house with bath. Nice interior, on Owyn St. Call ME 4-2082. Tony Smith. 5 18 3tp WANTED; Experienced or Inex perienced debit man for Coolee- mee and Mocksville. Above av erage starting salary. Oood working conditions. Apply 201 Professional Building or call M£ 6-0381, Salisbury. N. C. 5 16 2tn BEACH COTTAGE POR RENT: Furnished, near oceitn. Five rooms. Myrtle Beach. 8. C. Book eirly and be sure. George Hen- i^lciu ttt Mocksville Cash Store. 8 O f n FOH RSSn*: Ocean front house At.-MVH.lp Bftsrh. R. n. Contaiat Gaither Sanfoi-d, 634-3503. WANTED: Short order cook and waitresses. Apply at 601 Truck Stop and GrUI. 4 18 tfn FOUR HEIPERS POR SALE . . . Also fcr sale one good milk cow and one good work mule. See Ivon Uames. Mocksville. Rt. 1, Phone 643-3425 any day except Satuntay. 5 2 3tp B3CPERT PIANO TUNING and repair work. Reasonable rates. Write Claude Williams. Boon- ville, N. C. 4 18 tfn FLOOR RBPINISHXNG AND WAXING . . . Aso sanding and finishing of new floci-s . . . either contract or hourly rate. Supplies furnished if wanted. JAMBS FLOOR PINISHING i Jimmy James! 394 WUkesboro St.. Mocksville. Phone 634-2831. 6 2 tfn On* H aw SaUalHinr Street .......... «3,00» One HouseSalisbury Street ......... fl^SM Hmhmi 911Pine Street ................ $2,850 House «nFine Street ................. I2.5W 0>U alter S:«0 sis.sn s or 6«I'II36 Rpfiia la* Brook degs. E, With the line of Shelton Heirs 15 chs. to an Iron stake: ™thence S. 6 degs. W. 16.10 chs. to Phelps, aeceasea. s.n .4t„ nn_iron stake on the N. side of N. C. 801; thenc^wrthrNr-er^.-«OlT N. 30 degj. W. .7,95 chs, to an iron stake on the W. side of said Highway N. C. No. 801. N. E. cor- EXECtn'KIX NOTICE--------- North Caj’ollna, Dnvie County —....... - , , ^ Having qualified ns Executrix ncr ot Lot No. 1 of the C. w . U f the eitnte of Bettie Hanes, de- Dull lands formerly allotted to!censed, late of Davie Coimty, this«• •!«« t . ___ . tU A M A A .... .« ______ I_____t____William Dull: thence with the line of William Dull N. 83 degs. W. 20,95 chs. to an Iron stake In the line of Luther Dull; thenoe N. 1 deg. 20 mln. E. with the line ot Luther Dull 10.45 chs. to the point .and u’ace of Bcslnnlns, containing 18.7 acres more or less, and be ing that tract of land allotted to Mrs. Connie E. Dull as her Doiver In the lands of C. W. Dull, as sur veyed by A. L, Bowles, R.S., on the 16th, day 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 oomblned at the option cf the seller. A io% cash deposit by the hiohest bidder will be requested on the day of saJe to insure oompll- ance with the bid.This the 18th day of ApvU. 1963. 4 28 4tnWILLIAM E. HALL, Commissioner Notice Ot Sa;le Of Real Estate IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY JOHN M. HEGE and wife, H^LEN L. HEGE VS M OI^AN G. HEGE, ET ALS • •Vnidar and by virtue oli an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County, North Carolina, dated Mtay 3,1963 made in a special-pro ceeding entitled “John M, Hege and wife, Helen L. Hege vs, Mor gan G. Hege, et alg” , the under-^ sighed Commissioner will, at laiOOi o’clock noon, on Saturday, June; 1 1968, at the Davie County' Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to; the highest bidder for cash, all. of those ceiitaln tracts or parcels of land, Ij’ing and being In IPul- ton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Louis Todd the Yadkin River, U, S. Highway 801, and being more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Tract No, 1: BEGINNING at a stone on the North side of Public Road, Alex Hege’s corner; thence with Public Road South 47 deg. West 17 poles arid I link to a stone, Hege corner: thence North 15 deg. East 18 poles to a stone in Alex Hege’s line; thence with Alex Hege’s line 24 poles to the beginning, containing 3 acres, more or less, and being all of the lands conveyed to Jacob Bud Hege, Jr. by deed registered In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, in Deed Book 26. P«ge 104. Tract No. a BEGINNING at the mouth of branch where H empties into the Yadkin River; thenoe up the River 51 poles and 15 links to mouth of branch. J. G. Pee bles’ corner; thence North 132 poles to a stone. Peebles’ corner: thence West 3 deg. North 17 poles to a tsone in road; thence South 13 poles to a stone: thence Weet 30 poles to a stone; thence South deg. West 109 poles to a stone; thence West 1 deg. South 4 poles to a stone on bank of branch: thenoe with branch 33 poles and 13 links to the beginning, oon- taining 48 acres, more or less, and being all the Ituids conveyed to Jacob Bud Hege. Jr. by deed registered in the office at the Register of Deeds for Davie Coun ty. N. C., In Deed Book 20, page 104. This the 3nd day of May, 1963. J. D. HEGE Commissioner Peter W. Hairston, Attorney 5-9-4tn ATHLKTE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS, Xf not pleased with strong, in- Btant-flrying 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 WJLKJNB DRUG CO. Is to notify nil persons h.ivint5 Claims against sale! -estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the i7th day of No vember, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to «ald estnte will please make immed iate payment to the undersigned. TWs the 11th day bf Miay. 1963. LUCILLE HANES, Executrix of the estate of Settle Hanes, de ceased. 8 10 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carollpa Dnvie County Having qualified as Adminis trator ot the estaite of Johney Wayne Willai^, deceased, late ot Davie Coimty, tills is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November 1963, or this notice will be pleaded In bai- of tlielr recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please moke immedia/te payment to the tmder- signed.This the 30th day of April 1963.Paul B. Willard, Administrator of the estate of Johney Wayne Willard, deceased. 5-9-4)tn OLD FURNITURE BESTOREiD TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upkolstery Sheffield Pti. 543.3405 Warlick Paints For Soutbern Homei Otig Hendyix Store 1001 N. Mala street Mo«k«vUlr, N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sale* and Service — Repaired - Rewound - Bebnlli Antharlzed DUtribntor O. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Fnllejo. Delta Electric Co. 1031 W. Innea St. BAUSBUBT, N. O. PaONE: Day M£ 6-1371; NIte MB t-UOZ FAT OVERWEIGHT Avnilnblc to you without a doc tor's prescription, our drug cBued ODRtNRX. You mu!«t lose UJly fat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuoiw rxerciae, IttSatlWd. mns'^mie or taking of so-caliGd reducing cnndie.S, crnckcra or oookio.H. or chewing fjuni. ODRIN* EX Is n tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you tnke OD- RINEX, you still enjoy ycur meals, still eat the foocs you like, but you simply don’t hnve the urge for extra portions became ODRINEX depresses your nppetite and do orcases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, becau.se ns your own doctor will tell you, when you ent less, you weigh loss. Get rid of excp.<!s fat and live longer. ODRtNEX costs $’J.00 and on thi.s GUARANTEE; If not sntlsfled' for any reason Ju.?t return the pnckage to your driig- Bi.'.t nnd !vet your full money bark. No questimi."! a.«kod. ODRIN EX is sold with this iiunrantee by: Wilkins Drug Store, MocksVlUe, Mail orderi filled. Use Enterprise Want Ads Auctioneering Service — 18 Years Experience T aTn 15uaWrcd~foi‘~imy-type-of sale II. Buford York Rt. 1 Harmony, N. C> Phone S46-;t300 SEE ROY W. CALL For All Tour SHOE NEEDS WEST & CALL SHOE STORE [Formerly Jones & Oentryl. 447 N. Trade St. : Winston-Salem. N. C. BEST BUYS BEST BRANDS Martin-Glbson-Fender String Instruments 'The SaHlBttuVy, ti. C.^ SUBEGBi M glM t Qualify fcnt S«rvlctt iMNMbb Prices Davie County Enterprise - Record Phone 034-2120 •When You Care Enough to Send the Very, B E S ir ^ 4 M W vilL' ROWAN PRMTINa CO. 180 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. C. — Phone 030-4511 BIG AUCTION SALE! EACH SATURDAY AT 7 P.M. Three miles south of Mocfcsviile on Highway 001 - —Coca-Cola Drink Bos — 1 cood. used Beiriferator— Aill kindR of marchandise, botb new and used—also ANTIQUES. We have been inatrueted (« sell (liis mereiiandisc . . . you aU come out to tbsae SftlM. W. L EiiJS, M C n M E B PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPRISE.RECORD @ T @ T © raURSDAY, MAY 23, 1963^ MY! DOESNT TIME FLY!! THIRTY YEARS OF SERVING THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY WITH ALL TYPES OF LUMBER AND BUILDINC SUPPLIES. NEXT WEEK IS OUR AND WE ARE OFFERING YOU MANY SPECIAL BUYS FROM M A Y 27tli ™ JUNE ANNOUNCING c m e n tir e ly d if f e r e n t k k (Arm strong V I N Y L C O R L . O NTESS m ade J V « f (■ • U aqutM -fnced « «b a i « f p iiH tk LooK^'fbr sooiethiog tbat^ different in floor styling? You’d find il ■I the new Tessera Series in Arm- ctrong Vinyl COrion. The small square-faced cubes of vinyl diat make up the design are so ■niform in pattern that they took as if they were cut and set by band. Bw more important, these cubes go a* the way. through to the backing and arc so thick that the finished flooring equals heavy gauge linoleum in weariniqualities. Exclusive Armstrong Hydrocord Back^ ing assures long service on basement floors as well as suspended floors. Available in seven decorator-selected colors. Sm l» BOW to M>r display room— «o*l osUmatM furnlthtdI This sale only S5.75 per sq. yd. T O D A Y - IT 'S R O O F I , '-uj!,. ; r,- , ' ' v' HOME WITN COLOR OM fO P I Home with • BIRD MAS> TBR-BILT ROOFl Newbeaoty^' new style that adds to the intrinsic value of yourhomel Yon’Ualway* be glad you selected die BIRD MASTBR-BILT SHINGLE... It assures not only the beauty of proper colors blending, but give* true weather ^rotectioo for jreai* to come. Re-raof now! m tr VTe’ve » BIRD MASTER* BILT shingle color otfmmmfmm .blende that Just 8uits.li21il^ your iiomesi Partial pay'ISMfaVI!! ments ate easily arranged. BIRD OUR H O M E *liicraaiM CoMfeit Of Your Home ‘EKinlnof* OnHy •Incnam Ahfloon Conditlonine ‘Held SwMly Windewi *Col Down NoIm INSULATE YOUR HOME WITH ' s t o r m Increases Value of Your Home THEY DON'T COST THEY PAY FOR THEMSELVES . . . S H IN G L E S We have 300 squares to sell at . . . S6.75 per sq. Limit 300 sq. per customer at this price Modernize Your Bathroom P A N A M TUB ENCLOSURE • Msils of txtnided aluminum • Sllint illdlni tills pinil door • Inildi ind outildi towol birt • No m iiiy floors $^995Stall shower doors also available Cast Iron Sinks Two compartments 4 INCH BLACK FIBRE PIPE FIVE FOOT21” X 32” THIS SALE ONLY $25.00 LENGTHS 29c LINEAL FOOT IMPORTED NAILS 16DCORCVION 8DCOATED keg e y o u r o w n s u c c e s s f u l d e c o r a t o r FO R M IC A . i Triple Track Storm window Up to 100 imit«d incheH S10.50 Self storlne — I*re>hung Storm Doors standard sizes S24.50 Now you cun be your own decorator . • • •elect your own color «chcmc< with complct# utturauce, and expert results. Clioou from over 100 profeulonally tclocted, coniplete room cslsr scheiaes, designed for •life, sure use in every room in your home. And select Formica laminated plastic from more than 80 colors and patterns skilKuUy mixed and matcbed for perfect harmony with Mch room ctdor tfhftnfr Come in today (or this easy, dependaUe, (re* •olor servloa . . . and bs sur* to ask about «W C w t«B Bm k D ttign Setvieti, iMk This sale 51c sq. ft THREE-EIGHTHS INCH 'A INCH BLACK SHEET ROCK SHEATHING 4 x 7 — 4 x 8 — 4 x 9 4 x 8 SIZE AND 4 X 10 $46.50 $47.50 1 A Thousand Square feet Per 1,000 square feet 4” X 4” TILEBOARD Plain colors . . . for bathroom and kitchen walls. ^3.96 per siieet IN TOWN! B I R D Q U A LIT Y S T Y L E D VINYL SIZE X2 X 12 SIZE 15 X 12 SIZE 0 X 12 $1205 SI595 BEAUTIFOL COLORS AND DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM • FAMOUS BIRD QUALITT AT THIS UNHEARD OF LOW PRICE LIMITED OFFER • THIS SPECIAL PRICE WILL ONLY BE IN EFFECT FOR A SHORT TIME. DON'T HESITATE. VISIT US TODAY! ym CAUDELL LUMBER CO. »m u> W O ilATEBIALS" MOCKSVIIXe. N. C. D a v i e C o u n t y ’ s L a r g e s t N e w s p a p e r DAVIB COUNTY J D a v i e ’s R a i n f a l l F o l- T h e P a s t W e e k W a s 1 .0 3 ” Volume—LVI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 8 Miss Jane Smith Crowned As Davie County Dairy Princess Miss Jane Smith a 1083 grad uate of the Davlc County High School, was crowned as the Davie County Dali*y Princess on Tues- Mlss Smttih will represent this county In the district contest to be held in June. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and plans to attend Western Carolina -GoHegc-^iesct-j’eai?.----------- Other contestants in the con- tets held Tuesday at the Mocks- i. ville Rotary Club meeting includ ed Miss Glenda Hendrix, daugh- er of Mr. and Mx'S. Thomas A. Hendrix of Pork and Miss Julia Ann Richie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richie of Mocksville, Route 2. Mrs. Eleanor Gabard introduc ed the girls to the Rotarians and i^e panel of judges. Each was asked two questions. . Mrs. Ous Street, June Dairy Month Chairman for Davie Coun ty, made a brief talk concerning the value of milk and' milk pro ducts to the human body. President Jeff Caudell presid ed. D. F. Stilwell was Inducted into the Rotary Club as a new member by W. T. Bird. Special guests inoludedi Gene Junker of Salisbury: John Brock and Bill Hall of Mocksville. |0’ Ilf>. 6 lockjaw 'bltaic In ■;jj|^!,heia from 12 ' , £tftej;npm^j.^uis-. 2; -Woodleaf jit .Mook^ville ‘ ’ “ ■ ■ Ju ^ -4: ktooksvllle at Cleve- -On June ipksyille at Davie County High School. This will be the third and last of the community clinics for lock- ;jaw immunization that are be ing sponsored' by the Rowan- Davie Medical B ^ety with the assistance of the Jaycee organiasa- tlons. The first two took place in April and oni May 9. Iiocal health au|th|orltles and Jaycee members alike ui'ge at tendance at the clinic for all who ^id not take advantage of the first two In the series. ' Although tetanus is not one of the common disease the statistics relating to the illness, particularly for the unlmmunized, are cause for alaiTO. In North Carolina alone tliere were 12 cases in 1961, and 11 in 1962, with death occur ring. in 66 per cent of the cases. Of those who survived, all had had one or more injections of tetanus tlockjawl toxoid within recent years. Another fact to be borne in mind Is that the diseast! so fre quently accompanies small Injur ies to which little or no attention is given by the Indvldual con cerned until the illness becomes manifest. As a matter of fact, in very many cases tliere is no ap parent injury whatsoever. Teen-Age Dance The teen-age dance originally scheduled to be held Saturday night, June 1. at the Masland Duraleather Company, has been changed to- Saturday night, June 8. This dance, sponsorea by the MocksWUe Woman’s Club, will be for KtudenU of the ninth through the 12th grades. It will be held from 8 p.m. tu 10:30 MISS JANE SMITH Little League Play In the Little league will begin on Tuesday, June 4, with Mocksville playing at Cooleemee at 5:30 p.m. The program this year is co sponsored by the Mocksville Jay- cces and the Mocksville Recrea tion Commission, and is under the direction of Marshall Southern. Schedtile of games for this year is as follows: June 4: Mocksville at Cooleemee June 11: Fork at Mocksville June 13: tMocksvllle at Woodleaf ; I June 18: Cleveland at Mocks ville June 20: Cooleemee at Mocks ville June 27: Mocksville at Fork land - July 9: Mocksville at Coolee mee July 16: Fork at Mocksville July 18: Mocksville at Wood leaf July 23: Cleveland at Mocks ville At the conclusion of the sched uled games there will be an “All Star” game between the Davie and Rowan boys who won’t be eligible to play next year. Many Auto Accidents Over Weelcend Automobile accidents around and about over Davie County over the past week end contrib uted to a considerable amount of propci-ty damage and Injuries to the drlvei's. Around 7:30 p.m. last Friday a 1960 Corvalr went out of con trol and tumbled down an em- baixkinent on Sanford Avenue near the Masland Duraleather Company. The driver, James Edward Short, 16, of Mocksville was treated at the Davie County Hospital for lacerations, abras ions and bruises. Mocksville Chief of Police Joe Foster Investigated the accident and charged the driver with exceeding a safe speed. He said his investigation disclosed that the car was travel- hig west and went out of con trol on the curve and rolled down tlje embankment on the left Continued on Page 7 After Brief Public Hearing— County Commissioner Bill Passes The bill to expand the Board Groce and James Essie. They of Davie County Commissioners | said opposition to the change ap- won approval of the Senate Local Oovermnent Committee last Fri day after a brief public hearing. Davie Rep. l<ester P. Martin, Jr.'s proposal had drawn fire from several Davie Republican leaders who asked for a hearing on the bill. But no one showed up in opposition. Three Davie Republicans, in fad, canic to support the meas ure. wliich would increase the board membership from tliree to five and give the conunissioners »■ four yoat=- teiauii— parently had been withdrawn. Martin, a Democrat, said the bill is needed to assure contin uity of experience on the board and to provide better representa tion for the county. Objecions to the bill were filed with Republican Sen. T. E. Story of WUkesboro, who represents Davie in the upper chaimber. Story said H. R. Hendrix, chair man of the Davie OOP, had re quested the hearing. S P E C I A L D A Y S Tho people of this area will have an opportunity to take advantage of the hospitality of three business places in Mocksville on Friday and Sat urday of this week. CaudcII Lumber Company, the 601 Truck Stop and the B. . C._.Mf.prn and_ Sons Company arc all planning special'events that will feature such things as rcfresliments, gifts and prizes. The 30th anniversary cele^ bration of the Caudell Lumber Company will feature refresh ments, ■ gitts for thCTVomen-und children, and a chance to win a number of prizes Your atten tion is called to their adver- tiscmerit elsewhere in this issue. The 601 Truck Stop on the Salisbury Highway is featuring "Hospitality Days” and will give a popular brand soft drink to motorists visiting their stat ion Friday and Saturday; a case of drinks to anyone buying 10 or more gallons of gasoline^ Bobo the clown will also be present for these two big days. Vour attention is also called to their advertisement in this is sue. B. C. Moore and Sons Com pany annual anniversary sale begins this week end and there will be free refreshments to ajl those visiting their store. They are also offering many special values for the consideration of the public in their advertisement to be found elsewhere in this issue. Davie Church Softball League 'Results last week in the Davie County Softball League were as follows: , 'jpork,'' 7 "arid ^Dulinis, 6:' iKerty 9 and Concord, 8; Liberty, 11 and Fork, 6: Dulins. 27 and Con cord. 17; Foxk, 5 and Concord, 1: Liberty, 8 and Dullns, 7: Pork, 9 and Liberty, 1. ’This is fast-pitch softball and games are played each Tuesday and Thursday at 5:45 p.m. The Rev. William R. Frost, pastor of the Liberty and' Concord Metho dist Churches, is president of the league. ’The standings as of Sunday were as follows: Team W L Pet. Liberty ......................... 4 1 .800 Perk ............................ 4 1 .800 Dulins ......................... 1 3 .250 Concord ..................... 0 4 .000 The schedule for Thursday and Tuesday is as follows; May 30: Fork vs Concord at Liberty Park and Liberty vs Du llns at Cornatzer Park. June 4: Liberty ,at Fork and Dulins vs Concord at Liberty Park. Win Top College Scholarships Vita biU- were GUbet't Um Boger, Wade | day nltiht. bv the Senate at it’s session Mon- Top college scholarships have been won by two members of the 1963 graduating class of the Davie County High School. Miss Mury Anne Lipham Cleft] has been selected for one of the four $150 Clyde A. Erwin Scholarships for the school year 1963.64. Miss Mary Kathryn Burchette [right] has been awarded a George Foster Hankins Scholarship at Wake Forest Collie for the school year 1963-64. Miss Lipham. the daughter of Afr. and Mrs. Frank Lipham of MocltsviUe Bt. 3, will attend Western Carolina College and Major in Home Economics. She was one of four 1963 graduates in the state of North Carolina to receive this scholarship. Miss Burchette, the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles P. Burchettc, Jr. of Cooleemee, also won the Wake Forest College scholarship in competition with other students. Both girls are 1963 honor graduates of the Davie County High School. Companion Charged As Driver Of Car In Fatal Accident Here A warrant was issued Monday of. this week by State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bollck charging James M. Hill, Jr., 21, of High Point with manslaughter in the death of Miss .Vteglnia ll^ n e ‘Bfnithef'bft May 1®....... — - Pati-ohnan Bolick - said addit ional evidence had come to light that Indicated that Hall, a stu dent at High Point College, was the operator of the car at the time of the accident and not Miss Smither. Miss Smither, age 22, of Win ston-Salem, an Instructor In physical education at Gardner- Webb College, was killed when the car owned by her went out of control and overturned twice on N. C. 801, about a mile and a half cast of Fork, on May 18. Patrolman Bolick said he had received infci-matlon that the car in which the couple were rid ing had given out of gasoline on N. C. 801. A service station at tendant that carried this gasoline to the stranded car reported that Hill was under the wheel when the oar pulled off only to wreck up the road a short time later. Patrolman Bolick said that Hill told him during his initial inves tigation that Mss Smther was the driver of the car. Jeri(^o Church of Christ .A nnQ unc^: . B. C. MOOBB’S FIRST CUSTOJUBB , . . when the ribbon wws officially cut on May 5th. 1955, w u &IK. Mamie Barneycastle of MockcvUJ« tu, 2. the clsrfcsWJJe oomwunitr. Mrs. Barney- castle is cbown above with l<eit«r Blackwelder. Mans«er of the local store, looUiif at a bMdbag she piuvbfued elgbt yean ago on that day. Mrs. BsmeycacUe sold tbat sbe read about the open* i»g of (he store in an advertisement in this newspaper, eame to Mocksville on May Stb before 6i30 sjn. and awaited the opening. She isid (b«t onee inside the store on May Stb, she pwviuuea the handbag, some sbiric (or the boys and other items. Purina tite liost eigiit m rt. Mrs. BaroeressUe has rle lM Ui* B. C. Moore Store each weelt, most of Uie time on Saturday. A housewife and seamstress. Mr^ Barnercsstie will become acsoei«M with the B. C. Moore Company on Tiuirsdsy of Ibis week wlien -rite \yiil w ue fitv aoft drinfce <itoi8 yiffHInf <h» »rfiilitl«hmrnC„, -ihe Is married to William Barneycastle who works at the Her- ita«e bUile plaAt in M««Iu(v1Ub. Tiiey b»ve six obildnNi. L. ROGER rOWELL L. Roger Powell, of Waynes boro, Virginia, will preach In^ a series of meetings at the Jericho Church of Christ June 2-9. Will ard Conchin ot Mocksville, N. C., •.vl3l direct the singing. Mr. Powell Is a native of the Center Community and was grad uated from Mocksville high school In 1952. He attended David Lip scomb College In Nashville, Ten nessee, where he received the B. A, degree In 1961. He has served churches In Jonesboro. Tennessee, and Waynesboro, Virginia. On June 9, the concluding day of the series of meeUngs, there v/ill be a dinner spread on the church groimds at 1:00 P.M. and a singing at 3.00 P.M. The public is Invited to attend these ser vices. Confederate Info A plea was made this week for papers, letters and informa tion pertaining to the period of Confederacy. Ans'one having any letters written during the Confederacy or any other papers of that period is asked to contact Miss Janie Marlin. Also Miss ftlartin is requesting that anyone hav ing any knowledge of cemeter ies containing graves of Con federate soldiers to contact her. “The HOC and the North Carolina Confederate Centennial Commisiion want to make a rec ord as compiete as possilvle of all Confederate graves in Uie county and mit mariters to Uiem." said Miss Martin. Advertiiem«nt P » n t . ~ F m s f T W 9 t ia r w t im - Legion Baseball Rain and wet g ro u n d s threatened to play havoc with the opening' srames of the American Legion Junior base ball schedule this week. The Davlc Juniors were scheduled tO’ play Asheboro here on Wediliesday night but weather and n«t grounds might -cjrttw-pnstponcmcnt.................... Friday night, M ay 31st, Thomasville is scheduled to play here and Greensboro here on June 5th. Summer Schools Gets Underway at DavleTKpT The annual session of sumnver school at the Davie County High School get undei-way on Tuesday, The first session will run from May 28 to July 10, with July 4 as a holiday. D. P. Stilwell will serve as principal and the following courses will be taught. English by Miss Carol White Math by FoyeU Cope Brogdon History by Charles J. Wells Science by Mi’s. Willa New- some. The dally sessions will be from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. foi* the 30 day period. --- Jim Irvin Hurls No-Hit Game In Davie Semi-Pro Play Jim Irvin pitched a no-hlt and no-run game last Saturday as Mocksville defeated Lewisville 9- 0 at Rich Park In the Davie County Semi-Pro League. Eddie Beal and Junior Beal were the leading hitters with two hits each. P o rk defeated Dulichinan’s Creek 10-0 in five Ihlrigs i t ; plity. Cher, 'hurling a four-hit shutout.- MocksvUle wUl play Fork on Saturday at 2:30 pm . at the Fork Recreation Center. DANCE itECITAL Mrs. Ervin Raver will present her annual Dance Recital on Friday night. May 31. at 8 p. m. at the Mocksville Elementary School Auditorium. Judy Creason k The Winner Of Jaycee Citizenship Award MISS JVDY CREASON Dr. Kemp Is East Moose Dr. R. P. Kemp was elected East Moose in the Tar Heel 1.6- gion No. il&8. Legion of the Moose, at a meeting Sunday at the ’Thomasville Moose Lodge. The Tar Heel Legion Is com prised of Moose Lodges in the middle third of the state. Dr. Kemp is secretary of the local': Moose Lodge No. 1949. He served as West Moose last. year. The Tar Heel Legion met thva' two day session at Thomasville. Dr; and M;rs. Kemp attended an officers’ > meeting on • $atur<\a^ accompanied by Mr. and MKr r;Qft"'iBund.ayi -—r7~Twere Uie , Kemps, Goyem!eir # .;M . [Buck] Miller and Past aovenur Gerry HusSer. Rescue : A)ux. Meeting The Rescue Squad Auxiliary will meet Monday, June 3 at 7:30 pan. at the home of Mrs. Raymond Keller. Mrs. George Hai-ris will be co-hostess. Judy Creason, daughter of Mir. and MXs. Thomas Eugene Ci’e a ^ of Mocksvlllc, Rt. 1, is the IW winner of the Junior Cltiaenshlp Award presented annually by iiid .MppksylUe. Junior Cham ^r o f , Commerce. TJie presentation.' ■was made to Miss Creason at the graduation exercises in the Da\ke High School gymnasium. Jolm Long, President of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, made the presonta- The Junior Citizenship Award is presented each year to the young man or woman who. In the opinion of a secret group of Judges, has contributed most to ward good citizenship. These contributions entail actual piar- Icipatlon in various actlvites of home, church, school, and com- munlty. 'i3SaB”’’<S'eason" S^'presldent the 1963 graduating class of the Davie County High School .and secretary of the National Hohor Society. During her higli school days she served as pVesldent of the freshman class and presldfent of the sophomore homeroom; E^e served as treasurer of the llbraiy club. vlce-priBSldent of the office club and vice-president of $be French club her junior year. She was a membeq of the glee club and studrat council for tWree Cite Unnecessary Levy Of Special Tax— Davie Citizens Critical Of Local Hospital Oieratioii Six Davie County citizens have voiced cri ticism concerning the operational procedures and conditions at the Davie County Hospital. Special ly singled out for criticism was what they termed ithe "unnecessary levy of the special .10c hospital tax” by the board of Davie County Commission ers and the acciunulatlon of a so-called “Plant Fund”. These criticisms are voiced In a letter under the signature of James E. Essie, Mocksville Rt. 2; Gilbert Lee Boger of Mocksville Rt. 3; W. L. Riddle of Advance, Rt. 1; Wade Groce of Mocks- vUle Rt 5: Marvin L. Gold of Mocksville Rt. 2; and Luther W. West of Mocksville Rt. 2, which they have requested this newpaper publish for the Uiformatlon of all the citizens of Davie Coun ty. Tlie views expressed in this letter are those of the writers named above and at the close of .the letter. The letter reads as follows: Two years ago it was a recognized fact that medical care in Davie County was not adequate to meet the needs of the people. The doctors who were practicing here were bully overworked. They were making a valiant effort, but they were too few in number and they simply could not meet the demand for their ser\’lces. There were no hospital facilities closer than 19-miies. Much time was lost In going to and from hos pitals In adjoining counties. Lack of local hospital facilities made more difficult the task of secur ing additional doctors to practice here. Recognizing these facts, progressive citizens of Uie county proposed that an effort be made to secui'e federal and state funds available for hos pital construction and that county hospital bonds be issued to raise local funds ito match the amount seemed. All these funds were to be used to cons truct a hospital to serve the people of our county by providing a place where they could receive needed medical care and also by helping to at tract additional physicians to Davie County.m November 1863. two propositions were sub mitted to the voters of Davie County: til Shall C100.000 in county hospital bonds be issued and the proceeds used to ma>tch other funds in cons- tructing a hospital, and IV Shall the county commissioners be Authorised to levy g special tax of not more than .10c on each sseeased value of real and personal property, tf m oMiary. for the pui'pose ol (inanciw Uw cort opera* tion, maintenance and equipment of ttw bomltal. The people approved botn proposiUana because they knew there ww • uetA, (hey realised Uut fnst Iftpfll taxpayers would amount to ttl?oBt ii<H' ot Un.tait el anmiiuiMa(i.- n tM L causc they were assured i^e specif tax, not to exceed .10c per $10|| valuaUon,i|puldi.lM levied only if necessary a^^ only to a e extent, It was needed to Insure tl^ • contlnue^perat^n of the hospital. A board of hospital itrustees was setup to sup ervise the construction and operation of the 1}0&- pltal. The trustees, appointed by and responsible to the county commissioners, operate the hospital through the hospital admlniateator, who is re sponsible only to tlje trustees. A 30-bed hospital, built with local bond money and federal'and state funds, equipped in large part through the generosity of public-spir. ited citizens of the cpimty, was opened in June, 1996, and has operated continuously since that time. In July, 1961, a young doctor set u p . the practice of general medicine at Farmington. The pi-ivllegcs he was as granted at I>avle Coiuty Hos pital were less ithan those enjoyed by the other doctors in the county, though his training and qualifications were ^\|B1 to those of any general practitioner in the county. . Many people found it difficult to understtod why this was so. es pecially after It was determined that extending equal privileges to the new doctor would not ef fect accreditation of ithe hospital. Several people began to take a closer look at the hospital and Its operation. They immediately encountered reports of a deplorable lack of cooperation between members- of the medical staff, between the administrator and some members of the medical staff, of failure on the part of the administra tion to keep nurses' working conditions satisfao- to>y, of a general air of suspicion and mistrust, of favoritism in admissions, of a monopolizing of hospital faciUtles by one or two members of the medcal staff, or poor and Inadequate equip- meai, and other equally serious matters, people came forward to volunteer informstion. Some had been patients at the hospital, «<nne had been employed there and had resigned, and others were still employed there. Xnvefitlsation revealed thaV many of tiieee reports seemed founded w fact.Pino Oranse invited U)e Hospital Admini«> 'trator. the ctulnnan of the iKWrd of hospit^ trustees, wid other intereftod etUMtfu t« attrod a meetins to see what proUras extot«d and what solutioitf c9Utd be found. Tbe gnmef aeked for copies of the financial iM«mente of the hM> pitai, but was told that .ttwae records were un<' available. The Couivty sttomey waa consulted and ruled that financial reoonis of the •-» Vo(»d by members of her grad uating cUss' as the "Most Likely Succeed," M iss Creason also the winner of the District W oin^'s Club scholarship. AcUve in the First ^pttet of JMooksvillei stw meht;*^prelsidrai^ -fii' '^le ^ o im n ’s,, Auxlliry; a membervbf thd ^oto and training imlon; president of the Intermediate Sunday School Class; teacher.’in the Vacation Bible School for two yeai's. : • She was also representative for Davie County to the R ^ Or<w Leadership Training Center.'^1•*il ■y/,' PAG1? TWO DAVID COUNTY ENTERPMSE-RECORD June Bride-Elect Feted In Matthews Miss Gladys Ann Rozlrr r,f Chnrlolte, bdde-elrct of Hai-i'y A. O.^boriie, Jr., v.ns Irtcd nt a 'ra SnUuday nftoinson. Hoilps^ was Afiss atitlifip Loininond nt her lioino In Maltlipwc!. "Jlie guests wcic urcctcd by Ml'S. Pars Lennnond and lii‘ao- duced .*,0 the n.ceivlng line corn- pored of Mis.'! Rozler, Mrs. A. W. Rozler and Mrs. Harry A. Os borne. An lmi?orted linen and lacr c’oth covered the dining table which was centered with a five- branched candelabra with epeign cltcs filled with fle.sh Eweetheai t rojes, fever few and sypr.ophllia. Mi«. Edd Hoed of Charlotte, poured Pink Lady punch from n massive silver punch bowl and friends of the hastes'? and bride- elect served chicken salad sand- -h^im ..{4Ue4, cMpni tiheese ■ blsoults, decorated cakc squares and green and white inlnts. Approximately 60 guests called during the appointed hours. Use Enterprise-WaiitAds DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksvllle, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage paid at MoeksvUle, N. C. Subsei'lption rates; Single Copy .10c; $3.00 per year In North Carolina; $3.60 per year out of state. : MISa^-BBENnA^KAX&^CARTER ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Mr. and Mi's. Ti'avis Tysinger of Lexington, announce the engagenier/. of her sister, Ml's Brenda Kaye .Carter, to William Leonard PrcVette. His p-irents are Mr. and Mrs. Simon Prevette of Lexingtcn. The wedding is planned for June 29, at Meadowvlew Presbyterian Church, Lexlns'ion. Friends and relatives of the couple are Invited to attend the half-after-flve p.m. ceremony. Miss Carter is a graduate of West Davidson High School. Mr. PrfvQ'tte, a g'raditate of Lexlhgtdh High School, is a 1963 graduate of Newport News Apprentice School, Newport News, Virginia. He new holds a position as a machinist In Newport News. Gospel Singers To Sing At Shiloh Soul’s stirring Gtospel Singers of Salisbury, will sins at Shiloh Baptist Chui-ch Sunday, June 2 at 3:3.0 p.m., sponsored by the Senior Missionary Circle. The Rev. E. W. Campbell is pastor of the chiu-ch. Miss Nancy Sheek Is Complimented Mies Nancy Sheek was compli mented with n party Inst Wedne.'!. day evening on her ICth birthday anniversary. Ho.'jtc.is was her grnndmo'iliDr, Mr». J. K. Sheek, at hei’ home on North Main St. A illver bowl of pink «nd white fh'were centered the dining table from which was served block cream, birthday cake, nuts, mints and punch. The honoree’s moth er, Mrs. Kim Sheek, served .‘lie decorated birthday cake, and her aunt, Mrs. Jack Pennington, poured punch. Martha and Betsy Pennington and Charles Sheek aFSlstcd in sei-vlng. Oam«3 and contc'ts were play ed with prizes awarded the win ners, The high llgh‘ of the even ing wag the guests making gifts fcr the honoree from materials furnished by the hostess. A cam ouflaged scavenger hunt was also enjoyed. .‘The-'3S present - flhQW.erp.d. the honoree with birthday gifts. Miss Helen Grant Feted On Birthday Miss Helen Grant was feted .with a jiarty , Friday night on her slxteefitirbWJniHy— tmttiveram Hostesses were her mother, Mrs. A. T. Grant and her aurtt. Mis. W. J. Wilson. The party was giv en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson on Duke Street. A color scheme of pink and white was used in the decora tions of the recreation room in which the party was given and in .the refreshment com-se. Party games and dancing w'ere enjoyed during the evening. Re freshments consisted of pimento chee.se sandwiches, potato chips, birthday cake, inlnts, nuts and iced drinks. Tlili-ty two guests were present for the occasion. TTTURSDAY, MAY 30, IDGH •T'B’RTJ'V"EUGENE WILSON MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED — Ml’, andi Mrs. Earl Thurman Bowles of Cooleemee, announce the marriage of their daughter, Linda Sue, to Terry Eugene Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eugene Wilson of Cooleemee. The marriage was performed in Lexington, April 16. The Rev erend T. Y. Tyler of/iciated. For her marriage, the b.'ldc wore a three piece pale blue linen suit w'lth which she used white accessories. Mi-s. Wilson is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Salisbury Busijiess College of Salisbury. She is now em ployed at the Masland Duraleather Company as a Sales Order Clerk. Ml-. Wilson, also a graduate of Davie County High School, is now attending North Carolina State. University of North Carolina at Raleigh. After May 29, the couple will make their home at 3 Marginal Street with the bridegroom’s parents. Wedding Viows Spoken, In Center Church Rites M i« Ann fi1l2ab3th Lathnm and Lewis Eugene Stiller were mnrrlfid nt 4 pjn. Saturday, nt Center Methodlf.t Chm-oh. The Rev. James White performed the ceremony. Tlic bride Is the d.iughtcr of Mr. and Mrs Albert Greene La tham of Mockaville, Rt. l. She graduated from Davie County High School and is a senior nt City Memorial Hospital School of Nursing st Winston-Salem. Mr. Stiller Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eutione Stiller of Salisbury, Rt. 2. He graduated from China Grove High School and Is employed at Erwin Mills at Cooleemee. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Alencon laie and tulle over icc blue satin. Her veil feU from a cap of lace embroidered with seed pearls. She cal-rled a white or chid and lllles-of-the-valley with lter'«trfte"rn!rsc’3 -4es-tfliae«t,...... Miss Jean Evans, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Brides maids were Miss Sandra Idol of Kernersvllle and Miss Ellen Ken nedy of Thoms.svllle.The at'endants wore sheath dresses of Ice--blue and carried ■no; on Friday night following the wedding rehearsal. T he home was decorated throu^thout with arrangements of loses, mums, carnotions and ijladioH. The dining table was overlaid with a linen cut-woik cl.itlt over pink. The tiered wed ding cake was sei-ved by Mrs. Wade D.vson and Miss Elizabeth Evans poui'ed punch. i Tiie bridal couple was present ed with gifts from the hostesses and their guests. The bridal coup le presented their attendants and ushers with gifts. Out-of-town gue.sts attending t.he party were; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stiller and Mr. and Mr, and Mi'.s. Henry Myers of China Grove; ND'. and Mrs. Wayne lison and Mr. and Mrs. Lai-'ry Austin of Salisbury; Miss Sandra Idol of Kernersvllle, and Miss Carolyn Aldridge of Yanceyvllle. IT PA^S VO ADVERtlSB Want the “right time of day'* nt pint- rnrnntinns andli Ynnf watch deserves'“perloiaie small white mums. Mr. Stiller was his son’s best man. Wade Dyson Jr. and Bill Evans, both cousins of the bride, ushered with Wayne Allman and Larry Austen, both of Salisbury. When they return from a wed ding U'ip, Mr. and Mrs. Stiller will live at 112 Overlook Drive at Winston-Salem. Cake Cutting Mrs. Wade Dyson, Mrs. Ge orge Evans, Mrs. Robert Evans, and Mrs. Thomas Evans, all aimts of the bride, entertained with a cake cutting at the home of Ml-, and Mi-s. George Evans lion to needed repairs. Onr expert watch service will keep H In tlp-(op nhape. Come In from your watch? oheok up, cleaning and atten- .soon for FREE ESTIMATE^— our prlcM are modest. F o s t e r ’ s W a t c h S h o p North Main Street Phone 634-2737 HOSPITALITY •FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ...MAY 31 AND JUNE 1 LAWRENCE IRVIN Owner QUENTIN SMITH Manager 601 TRUCK STOP - O p e n 2 1 H o i u 'S - - P i c k u p a n d D e l i v e r y S e r v i c e - W a s h i n g - L i i h r i c a t i o n - T i r e s - B a t t e r i e s - F u l l l i n e o f P h i l l i p s 6 0 P r o d u c t s - P o l i s h i n g - W l i e e l h a l a n c i u g - O i l F i l t e r s - ( ’o m p l e t e l i n e o f U s e d T i r e s FREE! O n e c a s e o f R C - C o l a w i t h p u r c h a s e o f 1 0 g a l l o n s o r m o r e o f G a s o l i n e . ( B o t t l e D e p o s i t E f f e c t i v e ) REGISTER F O R FREE PRIZES F i r s t P r i z e . . . D e l u x e B i c y c l e ( w i t h a l l e x t r a s ) S e c o n d P r i z e . . . 1 0 0 g a l l o n s P h i l l i p s 6 6 G a s o l i n e T h i r d P r i z e . . . 5 0 g a l l o n s o f P h i l l i p s 6 6 G a s o l i n e ( Y o u d o n o t h a v e t o b e p r e s e n t t o w i n ) . FREE GIFTS F O R T H E K I D D I E S BRING THE KIDS TO SEE BO-BO THE CLOWN i r F R E E R C - C O L A S E R V E D T O E V E R Y O N E A T T H E P U l t t P I S L A N D W A I T I N G F O R S E R V I C E ! * PHILLIPS 6 6 6 0 1 TRUCK STOP - J u s t o u t o f C i t y L i m i t s o f M o c k s v i l l e O n H i g h w a y 6 0 1 S o u t h BSDAY..MAY 30. Iggg DAVIE C0UNT7 EmmPRIS^RBCORD P4GE THREE ^oihl St. ^aacUi Mr. aiitl Mra. George Kuyken- dnll of CliaHottc visited Mrs. KuykonflnH's mother, Mi’s. E. P. Bradley at her home on Maple Avenue Sunday. John John.-itone spent th e weekend in Hendersonville, the guest or his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Crowell. Mrs. Mary Clark of Philadel phia, Pa., is spending a few weeks with her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clark on Purk Avenue. DINNER AT SHEFFIELD Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home in Sheffield. The Smiths have an annual dinner each spring for the yoiuur couples in the family and their children. En- ---,7oyins"-Ute- -eeefistan- t4iis....yew were: Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Pos- • ter and children, Sabrina, Steph anie and Steve; Dr. and Mrs. iVictor h. Andrews: Mr. and Mrs. iGene Seats and children, Lamar and Angela; Mr. and Mrs, J. T. ---^Smrt-h-, -Jr, iand-- dra and Douglas, Jr., of Chapel ' ^Hill. Prank Larew spent the past week end here with his mother, 'Mrs. J. J. Larew. , TRIP TO MiOREHEAD CITY i Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Cartner will spend next Tuesday, Wed nesday, and Thursday in Moi'e- head City. Mr. Cartner will at tend a Postmaster’s Convention 'there. They will be guests at the 'Morehead - Biltmore Hotel. The icartners, who have just moved ;into a new hoime are expecting bo enjoy the rest at Atlantic Beach ;when they are not attending meetings and socials, i- Mr. ajid Mrs. Roy H. Cartner and children, Ricky and Phillip, moved last week from 529 Pine Street into their recently pur- diased home in the Garden Vall ey Estate. Mr. aiid Mrs. William Graves andl Mrs. Graves’ father, Jesse L. Graves, and his daugh- tei-, Miss Betty Grayes, have bought the Cartner home and are ^moving there from Cheriy Street. The Wiilliam Graves have three children, Pattie, William, and Robert. ; ATTEND PATHBR-SON WEEKEND ■‘ Jim, Tom and Barry McCoy aittended the 15 th annual Pather- 'Scn weekend at Camp Hanes. |>' They were the guests o f; Whit East, Jr.. of the Y. M. C. A. in Winston - Salem. The boys won the Rowing Contest of theli- age group and received Camp Hanes shirts as rewards. On Saturday Mrs. Charles E. McCoy attended the Y.M.C.A. Aquatic Institute held in Kann apolis. She received the Leader Examiner certificate. In August, JMrs. McCoy will attend an Insti tute in Charleston, S. C., to tiT OHt for a Y. M. C. A. Instiiistor cWtllicatc. This will make Mrs. McCoy eligible for the Y. M. C. A. staff. Mrs. McCoy will riot teach at the YMOA this summer but hopes to do some teaching at Lake Hide-A-Way. ! Peggy McCoy was a week end guest of Sylvia and Sonia John son at their home on North Main Street. '• Mrs. E. W. Crow expects to rtfturn to her heme on North Main Street Friday. Mrs. Crow has rccelvcd treatment at the Baptist Hospital for a number of weeks. She is much improved but Will continue her treatment In her home here. Aunts Here For Graduation : Mrs. Donald Nethery a n d daughter, Debbie, and Mrs, Ti'U- man Jewell arrived last Wednes- day from Loul.svllc, Ky. to at- ted the graduation cxerciscs of .(.heir niece. Miss Sherry Collins who was Kraduated from Davie County Hish last School Thurs day ovcniiiH. They were the house puc.rl.s of their sister. Mrs. Dudley Cc.’lins and Mr, Collins of North Main Street until Sunday. The thj'ce .sisters enjoyed the reunion tosethor. Mrs. G. V. Greene and her dauehter. Mss Ecliie Gieene of Winston-Salem spent a week re cently In Memphis, Tenn. visit ing Mrs. Green's daughter, Mrs. John Price and her husband who moved 10 Memphis reccmly troni M il. LS STUDIO and C.%MKBA SHOP YadkinviUc and MocktviUe Thursday iii Movkiiville III tlic lUrdijie-llorn Buildinf. Telepkone C34-28T0 Charlobte. White there, they at tended the Coh‘.on Carnival and iiaw the Queen and King sail down the Mississippi river on a a barge. They also attended danc es and other festivities there They visited places of Interest In Mississippi and Arkanas before returning home. Mr. and Mrs, O. H. Peri-y have returned to their home In Washington, D. C. after spend ing three weeks here, in Mount Ulla and in Mooresvtllfe. They vis ited Mrs. Periy’s sister. Miss Wil lie Miller here; another sister, Mi-s, Carl Sherrill In Mt. Ulla, and 'two sisters in Mooresvllle, Mesdames Price Sherrill and Mrs. Herbert Blrdsell. Miss Miller and her guests returned here Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. -CarJ,.-SliPJa-m...wM.. vi#ed _ w ^ them until Thursday. The Per rys left for theli- home Wednes day. Mrs. W. P. Nail and Miss Ella Mae Nall moved Monday to their recently purchased home on Sal- tsburr Street, formerly owned by Tii." Marsh Horn. They mo\red from 318 Wllksboro Street, a home that they owned and lived in for fourteen years. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ridenhom- of Gi-eensboro, spent Sunday hei-e with Mrs. Rldenhour’s aunts. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand,, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Phil John son. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Har gett of Charlotte visited the group and her father, Phil John son at Lynn Haven Nursing Home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward spent Sunday in Charlotte, going to visit their son In-law-daugh- ter, and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, Davey, Scott and Ki'is. ■Mrs. Lester P. Martin and sons, Pete and Sam, accompanied Rep. Martin to Raleigh Monday. They will spend Uie week In Raleigh at the Sir Walter Hotel. The 'boys are expecting a, gay time while there, sight seeing, feeding the pigeons and other amusements. Mr. and Mis. James Boger and daughter, Marlene, spent the weekend at tlaelr sunmier home in Blowing Rock. Thehr guests for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks and daugh- f ter. MIss Amie Hendricks, On Saturday the group attended the graduation exercises of Miss Anne Hendricks atTASTC Boone. Anne received a B. S. degree. Also ait- tendlng graduation were Anne’s ■grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks and her uncle, Roy Collette. Mrs. Marlon Talley of Bennet- tesville, S. C. and Blowing Rock was a guest of Mi\ and Mr. Gene Bowman Monday. John Burchette, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles P. Bur- chettee of Cooleemee, was recent ly appointed general manager of Stetson University’s C o nce rt Choir, Deland, Fla. John Everette Ward, son of Mrs. Maui'lne Todd Ward of Route 3, graduated magna cum laude at the gi-aduation exercis es hold Smiday, May 26 at High Point College. Mi\ Ward received a B. S. degree. Dr. W. T. Bird and the Rev. W. W. Blanton will attend the annual Western North Carolina Conference to be held at Lake JunalusKa. on Sunday. June 3 thi-ough Friday, the 7. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Woodward who have been making their home on Route 2, moved this week to Charlotte. Mi-. Woodward is in the conetruction business. B uddy Postell of Llnvllle, spent Sunday here, the guest of his cousin, Mrs. R. S. McNeill. Mr. and Mis. G. A. Haitjnan spent Sunday. May 19 in Char lotte, the guests of their son-in- law and daughter. Mi', and Mrs, R. B. Bunch. Mrs. Hartman re mained In Charlotte with the Bunches and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman until Wednesday. Dinner guests of Mi', and Mrs. O. A. Hartman Sunday were Mr. nnd Mr.s. Bill Scholtes of Wln- ton-Salem and Mrs. Nell Lashley of Farmington. Mrs. Ernest Saiididge a n d grandson. Dick Sandldge visited Mrs. E. H. Morris one day last week. They were en route to ihelr home In Amherst, Va. Mrs. Sandldee spent a week In Sails- bury with her brother, Henry Hobson and returned home with her sandson who was a student at High Point College the past year. Dr. R. F. Kemp and Arthur Upshaw spent Tuesday in Raleigh Mrs. Maurine Ward and Mau rice Ward attended the graduation execises and reception at High Point College Sunday. The Rev. B. M. Avett. accom' punlcd by his daughter. Miss Helen Avett, arrived Monday from New York City. Rev. Mr. Avett hU daughter in New York for two weeks. Miss Avett will r ' ■ ^ i' < ! MARSHA STEWART BRENDA HOWARD Eight Davie County Sub-De butantes will bow ait Lexington Wednesday night. J'jne 5th, In the 9th annual Sub-Debutante Ball of that City held at the Lex ington YJVI.CA. The Ball Is sponsored by the Charity League of Lexington and proceeds go to the Remedial Reading program In the city schools there. Thei'e ^ I f be 66 SuBHJeBs this year at this affair. The eight from Davie CJounty and their es corts are as follows: Mlss Sherry Collins, daughter of Ml', and Ml'S. Dudley Collins of 1105 North Main Street, SHERRY COLLINS JANE SMITH Mocksvllle. Chief Escort, Jimmy Sheek; second Escort, Chris Hinkle. Miss Dottle Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Howard of Cooleemee. Chief Escort, Tim Davis; second Escort, Montie Snyder. Miss Marsha Stewart, daugh ter of Ml', and Mrs. Earl Stewart of Cooleemee. Chief Escdrt, 'BlU -otmkcri-seeoHd—Bsesft,—-Gharlesj-^ •Crenshaw. Miss Brenda Howard, daugh ter of Ml', and Mrs. Kermlt How ard of Spring Street, Mocksvllle. Chief Escort, Herman Bennett; second Escort, Bob Crotts. Miss West Mr. York Wed In Church Rites Miss Deanna Kaye West and Johnny Gaston York were mar ried at 4 p.m. Saturday at Beth lehem Methodist Chm'ch. The Rev. Dwight Mashb'jrn perform ed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev, Albert Bracken, pastor of Liberty Baptist Chm'ch. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Lawi'ence R. West of Advance, Rt. 1. She graduated from Davie County High School and the School of Pi'actlcal Nurs ing at Baptist Hospital at Wins ton-Salem. She Is employed as a nurse at Davie Coimty Hospital. Mr. York Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. York of Maciis^ ville, Rt. 2. He also graduated from Davie County High School. He Is employed at p. H. Hanes Knitthig Co. at Winston-Salem. The bride, given In marriage by her lather, wore a gown of Chantilly lace over silk taffeta mist. Her veil fell from a crowi of seed pearls. She carried a prayer book topped with Cym- bldlum orchids. Miss Betty West,.sister of the bride, was' maid of honor. She wore an aqua dress of peau de sole and chiffon and carried a single long-stemmed red rose. Larry West was ringbearer and Tamera Dunn of Winston-Salem was flower gii'l. After tlie ceremony, the par- ents of the bride entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. Wlien tliey return from a wed ding trip, Mr. and Mis. York will live bn Mocksvllle, Rt. 2. spend this week here with her father. Mr. Avett expects to at tend the Western North Carolina Conference next week In Lake Junaluska. Mrs. Charlotte Boger and Mrs. Carlene Poster of Davie Florist, attended the Florist Telegraph meeMng Thursday p.m. In High Point, held at the Seraton Hotel. Terry Spencer will receive a B. S. degree Monday morning at the graduation exercises held at Pfeiffer College. His parents. MV. atid Mrs. William T. Spencer, and his bro*(her. Uirry. will attend the exercises. June Bride-Elect Is Feted At Shower Miss Linda Ann Elmore, June 1 bride-elect of Jack Cecil Trlv- ette, was feted with a floating shower Saturday, May 18. Mrs. Rufus Brock, Mrs. Arthur Spill man and Mrs. Clarence Elmore were hostesses at the home of Mrs. Brock in Farmington. Pink and white summer flowers were used effectively throughout the home. As tlie guests arrived, their shower gifts were opened and displayed for all of the guests to enjoy. rspberry punchj— decorated cake squares, pickles, nuts, and mints were served by the hostes ses to approximately 40 guests who called during the evening. DOTTIE HOWARD JUDY CREASON Miss Shil'ley Boger. daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Herman Boger of Farmlngiton. Chief Escort. Johnny, Grimes; second &cort. Sheek Boger. Miss Linda Dull, daughter of Ml', and Ml'S. Luther Dull of Rt. 5, Mocksvllle, Chief Escort, Rich ard Elmore; second Escort, Ross Wands. Miss Jahe^ Smith, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Joe~LTSmlth-^ ^ 3, Mocksvllle. Chief Escort. Caoet Ho'jston Crater, Jr.;! second Es cort, William Easley Pace, III. Miss Judy Creason, daughter of Mrs. 'Dorothy Creason, 909 Duke Street, Mocksvllle. Chief Escort, Jimmy Fuller; second Es cort, Monclell Ellis. ; Activities The Sub-Debutante calendar Includes the following activities: Tuesday, June 4: 11 a.m. morn ing coffee at the home of Mrs. Don Walser on Counti'y Club Drive, Lexington, honorUig the Debs and their mothers; 6 pjn.. Infoi-mal buffet dinner and swim F l o w e r s F o r a l l o c c a s i o n s D a v i e F l o r i s t MRS. MABEL LLOYD. Owner MRS. CLAUDE FOSTER MRS. CHARLOTTE BOGER Wllkesboro St. - Ph. 634-2254 WWVWW* lAWWiWVWWiSiV.%WWJ%SWWWWWWUWl F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h Sermon Topic .for Sunday, June 3 “PENTECOSTAL POWER” The Reverend Janies E. Ratchford, Minister. DON’T MISS IT Our Big Drapery Sale Ends Saturday, June 1 ------------•------------ S & L Custom Draperies MOCKSVIIJLE. N. C. PHONE 63t-Sl50 1ST SAUSBUaV STREET SHIRLEY BOGER LINDA DULL party at the Lexington Country Club with the Debs and their es corts as guests; 7:30 p.m.. rehear sal at Y. M. C. A. Wednesday. June 5: 9 p.n\. The Grand Ball. Following the presentation of each girl and her escorts, the entire Efroup will pre sent the figure and grand march' At 10 p.m., dancing;; ; / “The Embers”, a. m'jsical group T?0pr.BaiagH'~>yi~n~in-0vide- mublc for the dance. Formal dress Is not required and the public Is In vited. J. P. Grubbs J. C. Uttl WATCH REPAIRING By J. P. GRUBBS and J. C. LITTLE Graduate Horologlsts 26 Years Experience RING SIZING REMOUNTINO ENGRAVING BEADS RESTRUNG SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY • FREE ESTIMATES • PROMPT SERVICE • REASONABLE PRICE SEE OR CALL L I T T L E ’ S J E W E L E R Phone 634-2734 Miss Gladys Ann Rozier Is Honored At Coffee Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mrs. Oeorte Margin end Mrs. lester P. Martin entertained with a coffee Satur day morning at the home of the former on Poplar Street, honoring Miss Gladys Antt Rozier of Char lotte, bride-elect' of June. 8. Coffee and accessories were served from the dining table overlaid with a white linen and lace cloth. The table held a sli ver bowl of Peruvian daffodils, and red and white roses, a silver coffee service and silver trays and compotes of party dainties. A silver cage wfth blue love birds and flesh Sweetheart roses were featured on the buffet. Mrs. Jack iPennlngton poured coffee and Miss Flossie Martin and Mrs. H. Cole Tomlinson served. Arrange- nients of red roses were effectively arranged in the living room and magnolias in the den. The nonoree received a gift of silver from .tJie hostesses. "■■Among' fhe ‘tfS ■guerts' jjreseiit from out of town were Mrs. A. W. Rozier of Charlotte, the brlde- elect’s mother, and Mrs. John P. Spargo, Mrs. Edd Hoyle and Mrs. G. V. Prim of Cooleemee. Use Enterprise Want Ads Piano Recital Held May 24 Miss Louise Stroud preMitted her piano olaac In a recital Prl* day evening, May 34 In the Mocksvillc Elcmentai'y Sohool auditorium. PupUs taking part on the pro gram were: Carolyn Hepler, Lu Young, Martha Pennington, Joyce Dwigglns, Marsha Lakley, Norma Scaford, Kathy Hendricks, Laura Tutterow, Delaine, Cynthia and Katie Glasscock, Darlene Whit aker. Sandra Cassidy, Jane To- well. Janice Cantner. Janie How ard. Sharon and Samra Howell, Karen Meii'ell, Beth Blanton, Susan Upsliaw, Linda Green, Jennie Clement, June Harris, Lester P. Martin HI, Mlchad Dwigglns, David and Steve Ran dall, James N. Andrews Jr.. Hay den Bowers, Jr., Eddie Hendrlclb, George Tutteiow, Billy Anderson, Joe_Towell, Robert Tuttoi-ow, Bil ly Bird, Gerald Chaffin, and Mickey Hendri.x. — SnrJ?iss-JiJB-.usheis.....W£lX!..fluBla. Allen and Vema Sofley. At the conclusion of the pro- gram. Miss Stroud was presented with a gift from the class mem bers. It Pays To Advertise REVOLUTIONARY NEW ZENITH‘MICRO-TOUCr 2 8 TONE ARM with exclusive new "Free-Floating" Cartridge develops finest high fidelity record reproduction ever !T See Itl H eaH ti in... AtLNEW 1 9 HIGIf FIDELITY m im ~ WITH STEREO FM RADIO S S p e a k e r H ig h F id e lity S o u n d S y s te m ,tlM OMtMEN • Model MK2606 :Oanlsh Modern Styling In your choice of fin*''jbmKun fkilsties. AC only< AS LOW AS S399>95 ---------•— ^^— ■ Farmers Hardware And Supply Cppany SALISBURY STREET VAViTJWdVWVWJV.F MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SHOES --SPECIALS---SHOES DOYS MOCC-Reg. S2.98 value.. S1.49 MENS MOOC-Reg. S2.98 value.. S1.49 GIRLS BONE STRAP-^3 value.. S1«49 LADIES White Oxlord-S4 value.. S1.49 Watch This Space Each Week for Specials MOCKSVILIe 'c ASH STORE O N T H E S Q U A R E M O C K S V I L L E PAGE FOUR DAVTE COUNTY ENTBRPMSE-RECORD TttURSDA-Y, MAY 30, BRING THE FAMILY .. . HELP US CELEBKATE OUR- ® ® Anniversary Friday & Saturday -— May 31 & June 1 • FREE •aoi-mM F O R E V E R Y O N E ! BALLOONS F O m H E T a D D I E S r • PLASTIC APRONS F O R T H E L A D I E S ! - F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y ‘W^^^^lWlA^,^^^^flAVVAWW^lVwW*WrtlWlAWI.V.V.V.•AWU^^^W-■WJ WE ARE GRATEFUL We at Caudell Lumber Company are grateful ito yo«, the buying public of this area, for your patronage over the past 30 year^. We are very much aware that the degree of success we have enjoyed was made possible cnly through your faithfulness and constant support. Our desire has been to please you in every way with quality materials and with friendly arid efficient servic.e. We have made an effort to make Caudell Lumber Compan mean this ito you and our pledge Is to strive always to warrant your continued support and good-will. In order to express In some small way our gratitude, we are Inviting you to join with Us this week in th~cclfebrfttlOh Of our ~30tli AuiTlvnum^. Visit with us on Pi'lday, May 31st, and Saturday, June 1st, and enjoy a Free Coke and meet and talk with some of the represen'jatives Irom whom we buy. We will be giving away some free gifts and would like for you to register at this time for them. Bring along the childi-en for we have free balloons for them and a free plastic apron for mother. Your visit is always appreciated! j’.wwvwtfwA REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES TO BE GtVEN AWAY AT DRAWING TO BE HELD AT 4 P.M., SATURDAY. You do not need to be present to win! ^ 9 X 1 2 B i r t l V i n y l R u g R e g u l a r $ 2 4 .5 0 S t o r m D o o r F l o o r c o v e r i n g f o r o n e r o o m o f A r m s t r o n g E x c e l o n f l o o r T il e * ^ 6 g a l l o n s P i t t s b u r g h P a i n t s F o r m i c a T a b l e T o p B l a c k & D e c k e r D r i l l - N o . U - 1 0 0 - F S i x q u a r t s o f W a t e r l o x J u s t R e g i s t e r YOU MAY BE LUCKY AND WIN SO]|E OF THE ABOVE MERCHANDISE s a v e ! 4” X 4” TILEBOARD Plain colors . . . for bathroom and Mtchen walls. ^3.d6 pN' sheet >4 I N C H B L A C K SHEATHING 4 X S SIZE $47.50 Per 1,000 square feet RU GS SIZE 12 * 13 «12*® SIZE IS X 12 $ 1 5 9 5 SIZE 0 X 12 $995 Triple Track Storm window Up to 100 united incbra S10.50 Storm Doors standard iixes S24.50 FO R LIM IT ED T IM E O N LY PlITSBUftjGM siH-raoor HOUSE PAINT *598“FER GALLON Modernize Yeor Bathroom -.... P A N A M TUB ENCLOSURE • m i of I * m n tMmliNim • Sllitt tlM Ini Ilu t p u il door • IntKo ontf outildo towol bon • No motqr flooro S25.00 stall shower doors also available IMPORTED 11995 NAILS • K 16D O O M M O N 8DCOATED keg •9’L TH EBIGGESTm im IN TOWN! ttU A L tC t S T Y L E DVINYL ' BEAUTIFUL COLORS AND DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM « • FAMOUS BIRD QUALITY AT THIS UNHEARD OF LOW PRICE LIMITED OFFER • THIS SPECIAL PRICE WILL ONLY BE IN EFFECT FOR A SHORT TIME. DONT HESITATE. VISIT US TODAY! FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES W IIX BE PRESENT ON FRIDAY ASD SATCRPAY CAUDELL LUMBER CO. U N BDfORAIf STBKBT «aVAUTV BUIU>INO tUTNUAI.S''MOCKSVaLE. N. C. T m m S M Y , M A Y 3 0 , If«T 3 IT A V n ? c o w r r T S N T im P 1 lT S E « ® C 0 R D PAOF/fnm ■ + * THE SMITH OnOVE RURITAN CLUB . . . •feeGrove. E>?-mentary ScJiool at a dinner recently. Some of those attending this function are sho^vn above, left to right: Mrs. Steliiv Essie, Mrs. Ella Quinn, Miss Cjmthia Randolph, Mrs. Ruth Bcssent, Joe IleisntiGCit, Mrs. Margaret Joaes, Dwl?ht Mash- biiiniV'Mrsi'jBbnnfe TsbWmy.^Ii^rXStrirtyii •jOTres- and Jolm T. Jones.(Photo by Gray Smith Studio] Smith Grove Ruritan Club Honors Faculty In a recent meeting of the ~ Smith urove Kuntan Club' faculty of the Smith Orove Ele- ' mentai-y School were honored. Each of the faculty members wei'e presented token corsages on •their arrival. Three members who will not return next year were presented yellow bouquets. The others received white flowers. All of the faculty members were pre sent with the exception of Miss Thelma Shore. Joe Helsabeck, chairman of the faculty night program, presented each of the non-returning teach ers with silver trays In recogni tion of their service to the school and community. Other activities of the evening consisted of the following pro gress reports: Elbert Smith and Oscar Smith reported that progress is being made on the project of building a permanent marker for the SmUh Grove School. Burr Rights and Charles Wil liams reported that 180 package.? of light bubs had been sold. c. A. Robertson, cHairman of the Rural Needs Committee No. 2, reported on the jointly spon sored day camping program for thifl summer. iaiii#pr6gi;tiLm is be« in i >> sponsored • W- ^he’='« Grove Ruritan Club and the Smith Grove PTA. it will begin on June 10 th and continue tlu’ough July 28th wltli thq ex ception of the 4th of July' week. It will be a program of arts and crafts and recreation for the children and youth of the Smith Grove School area. It will take children who will begin school this fall through those who fi nished the eighth grade this year. Tlie dally schedule will run froqi 9 a.m. to 3 pm. Transpor tation will be furnished by par ents. John T. Jones will serve as leader for the scliool. G. A. Robertson, chairman of the recreation and community goodwill committee, presented plans for organizing a community softball league composed of four teams. Eligibity to play was set 'for those men of the community who are 18-years and older. This is for men and boys Out of school. Other members of this committee include Pi-ank Marshall, Law rence Gregory, Bticlc Foster. J. N. Richardson, Jr. The committee on membership announced that the board of di rectors had opened the member ship through the July meeting. Persons interested in joining the club arc asked to contact one of IltM members or ix! present at the June meetins. No entrance fee I will be tequired. Jim Wilson reported that pro gress is being made on a project of entertainment and the first showing date will be announced later. The president, Dwight Mash- burn. reported that 36 members were present. The next meeting will be on June 20th and the lad ies of the Dulins Metliodlst Church will prepare the meal. The meal for the May meeting was served by the ladles of the Macdonla Church. Recreation The Au-m.Tier rrerpsHon pro- I gram will begjn Monday, June 10 I at Rich Park, Aceording sn an- Inounceinent made this week by Jatk Ward, director. The program will consist of; 9 I4I>. to is noon, Monday through rpriday .at Rich Park: 2 to 4 p. Jm , Monday through Pilday, at iLake Hideaway. Miss Oail Hendrix will serve as lasslJtant to Mr. Ward. "It is suggested by ilie Recre- Istlon Commission that pre>school Ichildren should not attend this )rc2iam.‘ Mr. Ward iM t4 Davie Church Activities First Baptist Vacation Bible School will be gin at the First Baptist Church on Monday, June 3 at 9 a.m. and will continue through Friday, June 7. Classes will be held each day from 9 until 11 a.m. Children 3-16 are invited to at tend. ■Family night will be observed at the First Baptist Church on Wednesday, June 6. A covered dish supper will be served from 8-7 p.m. Following the supper, prayer service. Brotherhood, Wo man’s Missionary Union, Auxil iaries and the Adult Choir meet ings will be held. First Presbyterian Bible School will be held at Firat Presbyterian Church dur ing the week of June 3 through June 7. with eacii day’s session being held from 9 to 11:30 o'clock. There will be classes for kindergarten, primary, junior and pioneer ages, which includes those age 4 through the 8th grade. Plans are being made for transportation for those needing it. The Women of the Church are providing refreshments and each department will plan their own vefcrea,tlon. tuylw^ ^ f o r : the. i6Cho<>l' are; Kln(ferisJteif.* '^87" C’. R. m m , JV.’ Superintefideflt, Miss Daisy Holthouser, Mrs. Bill Clark sind Mias Jerry Sue Evans; Pri- inary, Mrs. Dave StUwell, superin tendent. Mrs. iiiethia Johnson and Miss Martha Jatrie^; Junior, Mrs. Oscar Beaver, superlt^tendent, Mrs. Everett Eckerd, and Miss Nancy Grubbs; and. Pioneer, Rev. J. E. Ratchford, superin tendent, Mrs. Jim Wall and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. The circles of First Presbyter* Ian Church will meet as foMows; Cii-cle No. 1, Mtt-s. Gaither San ford, chairman, will rteet Mon day lalterroon, June 3, at 2 p.m. With Mrs. S. S. Short, Salisbury Street. Circle No. 2. Mrs. Prank Brown, chaii'man, will meet Mon day night, June 3, at 8 p.m. with the chairman at her home on Mud Mill Road. Circle No. 4. Mrs. Mae Evans, chairman, will meet Tuesday, JunS 4, at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Russell Bessent, North Main St. Circle No. 5, Ml's Daisy Holt houser, chairman, will ■ meet Tuesday, June 4. at 7:30 p.m. v.’ith Mrs. Monk Carter, South Main St. Circle No. 6, Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., chairman, will meet Monday, June 3 ,at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Clay McCluskey, Spring St. First Methodist Vacation Church School will begin on Monday, June 3, and will continue through Friday, June 7, at First Methodist Church from 9 to 11:30 a.m. The school will be for children from 4 years to 14 years old. Refreshments will be served each doy by circles. Circle No. 1 will begin Monday morning, and the Morning Circle will conclude on Friday morning. Mrs;. Sheek Bowden, Jr. .will be the director of the school. Tcach- ers will include: 4 year olds, Mrs. Sheek Miller, Mrs. David Taylor and Miss Dianne Hendricks; five year olds. Mi's. Tom Hunter ond Miss Judy York; [Primary 16, 7, and 8 year olds! Mrs. Roy Marsh, Mrs. Boy Bi-own, Jr., &trs. Marshall Boutherh and Miss BStsy ,-iDeadmon: intermediates 19. 10. 11 year olds! Mrs. Bill Price, Mfs. GarlflHd Still, Miss Karleen. Sell and Miss Susan Up shaw; Seniors 112, 13 and 14 yr. olds] Ml’S. HemY Blair, Rtrs. Don Wood and’ I»hll Deadmon. Mrs. Will Call. Mhs Marty Jo Morrow and Miss Dianne Mc- Clamrock will be in charge of a nursery for children of mothers who will be teachers in the school. Advance 8 a]fiLst Vacation Bible School will be gin at Advance Baptist Church MOndaV, June 3, aiid will con tinue through—PrJdayr the 7. Preparation Day will be Satur day, June 1 at the church. Cia^-. es will be held each day from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Blaise Bttptist The Adult Class of Blaise Bap tist Church Training Union en joyed a home made ice creum party Friday evening. May 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char- ^VVWAHVWftAiVWVt^VW.SV■WVWAVWVW%lVWVS/VWWV.^^ JUST ARRIVED! NEW DRAPERY FABRIOS m a n y U>EAS f o b SPOBTSWEAB — MOST COLORS SAtE-PRICED THROUGH JUNE_1___ S & L Custom Draperies 137 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, S. C. PHONE 634-5160 V W W W VW V W V% W W *W V W VW W W W W W .tV »SVW W W W V <*V VI F R I S 3 H W V C C C T A B i e S 6 ANAKAS ........................................................................ tOo U . WATKBAIELONS, 35 pmina ftverace weiebt ....................I1.8S GRAPEFRUIT [Indian River] ....................................3 for 2Se BCt«Ot OVOUMMtM ................................................. S«« U . TOMATOES ........................................... .......................... lOc Lb. DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR VERY ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF FRESH PRODUCE. WE GET IT IN SEVERAL TIMES WEEKLT. MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET Interwotton of 601 »n4 64 Hirbway Wiieat Growers Reject Program Wheat growers acro.-s the na tion voted osnin.it the 19B4 wheat program in the referendum on May 21. As n result of this vote, marketlns quotas will not,be in efl'ect foi’ tlie 1964 crop of wheat. Price support will bo available at SO per cent of parity for growers that stay within their 1964 al lotment. Growers that grow wheat Are you gradualin;; this June? Most employers require your social security accour.t number When you first apply for a job. Don't lose out — apply now to your nearest social security dis- t.i’lcit office for a social security card. lie Angell. Vacation Bible School is ii; ses sion at Blaise Baptis* Church this •«efik._CJas5£5_X>re.Jt»eld..cach morn^^ Ing from 9 until li:36 o'clock. Announcement is a much larger '.enroljmcnt that was expected, visitors are welcome to attend. Faith Boptist Church of Sates- ville, and Blaise Baptist Church, Mocksville, had a double Baptis mal ceremony at Blaise Church Sunday evening, May 26. for jthe A total of 70.112 NoiHh in excF.?s of tlieir allotted acre age will net bo eligible for any price support. Althoush the Jjrogi-am was de feated tiationnlly. the farmers in Worth Carolina voted pvoeram Carolina wheat iiroweri voted and 81 per eent were in favor of the program. In Davie County growers voted against the program by a small margin, a tw'o-thirds favorable vote being required. Tlie following is a report of the returns from the nine commun ities in the county: North Calahaln: 71 eligible farms; 48 voles east: 36 in fa vor; 11 aBain.st; 78',r in fnvoi’. South Calahaln: 74 eligible iarms: 70 total votes; 43 in fa vor; 21 against, 70'” in favor. Clarksville: 133 eligible farmj: 106 voter: 69 in favor: 37 ajrainst: 65% In favor. , . North and south Farmington; i.8 eligible farms; 77 votes: 32 in fovor; 46 against: 41% in favor. Wiest Farmington: 01 eligible farms: 78 votes; 54 in favor; 24 nnninst: Olt% in favor. Fulton: 76 eligible farms; C2 voles; 34 in favor; 28 against; 86% in favor. Jerusalem: 195 eligible farms; 100 votes: 74 in favor; 28 against; 73% in favor. Mocksville: 149 eligible farms; 96 votes: 55 in favor; 41 against; 577r in favor. Shady Grove: 81 eligible farms; 85 votes; 70 i nfavor: 15 against; 82% in favor. The total lor the county: 839 eligible farms; 720 votes; 472 in favor; 248 against; 85.6'^ in fa vor. Aocording to the local ASC3 Office, May 31, is the final utilization date for excess wheat j Farmers who have received an'» of the 1D83 crop. In many areas excess notice ore urged to uiillae of the county, oats planted in a the excess wheat and contact the wheat mixture have frozen out, ASCS offica* prior to the May 31 leaving Etrolght wheot. ; deadline. • WANTED . .. T O U N G f A N P R I N T I N G S H O P APPLY ENTERPRISE OFFICE Monday Afternoon and Tuesday ® The Waterlox Company Congratulates CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY O h, B o y ! See Those F loo rs ON TIUS THEIR They re Coated W ith W A T E R L O X T R A N S P A R E N T n » W ites» F loor S e al! 30tb ANNIVERSARY For a gootl many of those 30 yeai^, Caudell Lumber Co. has been the only Waterlox Dealer in Davie County, and they have done a fine job of meii.handlslng Waterlox products. We hope there will be many, many more an niversaries for this progressive firm, and that on caoh and every annlversay they will bo doing as fine a job of selling our products In Mocksville as they have done up to the present time. Our factcry representative wMl he on hand Friday and Saturday of this weelt to demonstrate Waterlox. Six quarts of Waterlox Transparent will bo given to six lucky winnisrs. Come In and win and wish Caudell Lumber,{Company many happy returnSi ” . . Farmers Hardware B E S T C O L O R TV R U Y I AS LOW AS 00 With trade N O P R I N T E D C I R C U I X S ! It costs more to Handwlre and hand solder the color chassis, but it saves the customer on servicing and. assures greater dependability. Waterlox Division Empire Varnish Co. C l e v e l a n d 4 , O h i o Farmers And Supply Company SAUSBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. rWVVWWVWSJSlWWWWVV’.Vli*ift«’AVV’,An.’\ ^Tilling, mnlching, culUva- ■ g , weedlnB-tho most tedloua gardening tasks arc done far raore quickly and easily with B Merry Tiller. Impartial engineering tests i prove its efficient chain-______' flrivB tr anam is-■ion deUvsrs equivalent of two more hor**power than worm-driven units into the some to 12" deep, up to 48" wide. Optional reverse. And only Merry Tiller oHera a choioe of rotors, pluas'SSd’a 'A w s li'jssft'iiasj&'siaT a lot more for your money, for a free demonsUation soonl£ 4 1 e y rA 4 /7 ii££e i, 3?-inrh f l wM wm scalp-free mowing - FLEX-N-Fl E i t i n e r o r FLEX-N-FLOAT INSTA-HITCH knob •e Interchgnge 32" or 36" telary or 30" reel mowert wllhaul toali Test-rlde Arlcns EMPEROR — the "Imperial” of all riders! It's more than a 32" rotary Ficx-N-Float riding mower — does 12 yard jobs to save you hours of time ami worlv. Rear-moiuited h.p. engine provides greater traction — unobstructed front-of-tractor visibility. Fingertip controii| 4 forward speeds and reverse. Ask for free demonstration! 32" riding muwcr pricvil to tav« >'ou money at only $389.00 W e C a r r y A C o m p l e t e L i n e o f F A R M E Q U I P M E N T P l u s a l l t y p e s o f a t t a c h m e n t s a n d p a r t s iW W^WWlWWWhWWWWWWWWWWVWVWWAVVhWiVWWWWhWWW.' W HEEL HORSE, OF CO URSE '} 1 ® ) (@) ) Q3Q. I © ^ G R E A T FOR G R A S S A N D G A R D E N You can't beat a liorsc—tlie Wheel Horse lawn and garden tractor— for gelling more done and iiaving more fun. Whecl Horse stands unmatciicU in ilie 6 to 9.6 horsepower class for down-to-earth working power. Add tlic .sliarjjness of true automotive-lype sleeting, the convenience of attachment operation from the driver’s seat, tlie big ti acior ''look" of its streamlined cliassis—here's the thorough* bred of lawn and garden tractors. A t D e p o t M A R T I N B R O T H E R S C o m p l e t e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r U n d e r O n e R o o f S A V E I B U Y A T T A C H M E N T S IN S E T S ! All of the 22 quiclc-altacbing 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 f aj'owat. Get j-our Wheel Horn selection today) if/. PXGE so t DXVIE COUNTY fiNTGRPRTSE-RECDRD Hospital News THURSDAY, MAY 30, 196^ A D V A N C E Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from May 20 to 27 Included: Sallle Virginia Plott, Rt. 4 Thelma Cartner, Rt. 1, Wood- leaf Judy Howard. Rt. 2, Advance Montgomery Worrell, Low Gap, N. C. — aauia.m Lee Foster. Rt. 3 Hubert Lawrence Foster, Rt. 4 Linda Grey Wood, Rt. 2, Ad vance ---<a>T.cae BBtlUii-Rtv.^-------- MUble Inez Allen, Rt. 3 Stacy Andrew Beck ,Rt. 2 Rosa Lee Carter, Cooleemee Joyce Ann Templeton, Route 2, Harmony Louise Dunn, Rt. 1, Advance Frank P. Tucker, Rt. 2, Advance Doran Ray Nelson, Rt. 3, Lex ington Jerry Williams, Rt. 3, Y«dkln- >Hlle Marvin Dull, Cooleemee Pansy Myers, Rt. 4 Flora Edwards, Rt. 5 Opal Plowman, Rt. 2, Yadkln- vllle Charles Woodruff, WUkesboro St. Walter Benge, Jr., Cooleemee Raynell Rosei Rt. 1 Olive Cartner, Rt. 5 Joe Preston Tucker, Rt. 2, Advance ' .. . . Brenda Kay t>ay Alice Louise 'i^ail, Cooleemee Charlie A. Koontz, Rt, 1 Sarah T. Campbell ,Rt. 3 Frank Wyatt, Rt. 3 Ronald Jones AUeen Smith . Elsie 'E. Jones ' George Hairston, Rt. 2, Advance Ester McDaniel, Rt. X, Woodleaf Norls Milton Williams, Rt. 2 Sadie Tutterow, Rt. 4 Wllsle Gray Baity, Rt. 3, Yad- kinville. Patients discharged duriitg the same period included: Hubert Fcstier, C ly n ^ Smith, Nora E. iSmlth, Charles" W oo^uff, Rosa >i*e Carter, Virgj&a PlotW^W^ ^teter, Ruth son, Hattie B'o'i^e'r; Koontz, Flossie Gobble, Joyce' rTempleton, Polly: Latham, Judjr Howard, Richard 'Foster, Unda Foster, Jennle-P^ele.-Stocey Beck, Montgomery Worrell, Vera Call, James Wiillle Jones, Treva Phelps, Brock Martin, Fannie Dunhi Thel ma Cartner, Osqar Myers, Marer Iha, 'M ^ride7 TIel^n TandK Gra ham, Ralph C .Wood, Katherine Ward, Leta EUls, Bessie Latham, MUton Barnes, Alice Trail, George Haliiiton, Roy Vestal Spry, Sr.. Marvin Dul>; Ray Nelson, Joe Tucker, Sarah Campbell,-Eva Mc Mahon, Raynell Rose aiid William Hurley. . Miss Brenda Zimmerman is spending two weeks with Miss Son:i-a Albert in Haddenfleld, N. J. While there they plan to visit Philadelphia, Pa.. New York City, Atlantic City. N. J., and other Dlaces of interest. Mr. and Mrs, Austin Cope and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Bidden spent the past week end at Carolina Beach. The Advance M. Y. P. bowled at Expressway Lanes In Winaton- Salem Friday afternoon. Miss Cora Hartman, who re turned from the Baptist Hlspltal last week, is recuperatliig at the home of her niece, Mrs. Hubert Bailey and family. Mrs. Dela Lanier and' Mrs. Mary Angell of Winston - Salem and Roy Clapp of High Point vls- Ited Miss Laura Uhult (Uiil Mis. Lizzie Byerly Simday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Marsh jjnd— Lul±ifir..Cro«se._.of spent Sunday at their home here' Mr. Crouse remained for the wed ding of Miss Callle Bailey and Harold Terry held Saturday, June 1. The Training' Union of Advanc.e Baptist Church enjoyed a ham burger supper' Sunday held at the home of Dempsey Clinard. “Re- ’Iglon In A Japanese Home” was pre-ented by members. ■illss Pansy Faircloth of Win ston-Salem visited her mother, Irs. Betty Faircloth, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Patton of acksonvllle, Fla., visited Mr. ,’atton’s mother, Mrs. Julia Pat- Mn, and family recently. Charles Markland, Jr., who has been out of school for some time because of illness, was able to at tend the graduation exercises Thursday night at Davie County High School and received his di ploma. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard and daughter, Joyce, attended the Howard reunion Sunday held at Tanglewood. jWtr. and Mrs. Hubert Davis and daughter, Shirley, of Jamestown, spent Sunday with Mi-s. Davis’ parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hart ley. County Court Tile regular session of Davlo County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judce WI.IiHm E. Hall presided. Atty. John T. Brook p.osccuted the docket. Cases disposed 01' were as follows; Ronald Herman MeCuistcn, ;eedin? and' Improper brakes, $35 and cost. Clyde Flemings Graham, fail ure to reduce speed, continued. •Marshall Gaither, public drunk, $10 and cost. Boone Poster, public drunk. .Sentenced to 30 dayvs, suspended on payment of $10 and cost. Paul Neely, public drunk, sen tenced to 30 days, suspended on payment of $10 and cost. Dwight Vernie Anderson, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Chester Lee Hawks, no operat or’s licence and improper muff- ler, $36 and cost. James Kenneth Holcomb, im- prc'pcr muffler. $28 including cost. Walter Harrison Craver, Jr., im- muffler... jJja.md-JlosA'. Y a d k i n V a l l e y MRS. JOB LANGSTON BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Bom at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. James P, Reavis, YadkinvUlc Rd, a daughter. May 28. g n d U V i Mrs. collie Yarborough is re ceiving treatment at the Baptist Hospital for a broken hip. , Mr. and Mii-s. John A. Foster .^nounce the arrival of a son. John Alvin, Jr. Mrs. J. T. Dunn of Bethlehem community is a patient at Davie County Hospital. ly&s.- Kermit Smith received treatment at Davie County Hos pital a few days last week. Mrs. m d White is convalesc ing at her hbmei from an-attack of bronchial pneumonia. Bible School will begin on June „, at Yadkin Valley Church. Hours will be from 7-9 pjn. A meeting of all teachers and workers of the school will meet Thursday p.ni. at the church.Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith and Nancy Langston were luncheon guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Di-awdy and son, Robin, iii Winston-Salem. A story in this week’s Sunday School lesson explanation told of a deaf mute who attended almost all of the chui-ch services although he could not hear a woi-d. When asked for the reason, he wote, “I want to show whose side I am on.” Are we showing whose side we are on by attenainB? Re member. our attendance is a tes timony. even if we never speak a word. Perhaps you cannot teach, sing' or preach, but you can let those about you know you are on t3ie Lord’s side. Tell your Insurance Man: -BE SURE TO INCLUDE CHIROPRACTIC CARE" 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 la eases Involving injury to your back, neck, shoulder or knee. And remember: chiropractie treat* ment it covered In your auta insurance. TelJ your insonmee nan: "Be«ure t0 iBfihid* cUrcjiractle enre”. Nerih Carotra Chtiepradie Eanltty Lester Allen, improper muftler, $15 Including cost. Asberry S ta n le y , Improper brakes, pay one-half of cost. Charles Dewey Baity, Improper brakes, pay cne-half of cost. John Gaither Ward, improper brakes, pay one-half of cost. Buford Stepen Dagenhart, im proper brakes, $15 including cost. Jimmy Clay Steele, improper brakes, one-helf of cost. Ira Nathaniel Seats, Improper lights, pay cost. Roy Marvin Caudle, improper registration, continued. Leon Wells, non-support. Sen tenced to 12 months, suspended on condition the defendant pay $20 per week towards support of family and cost of action. (Fred Peacock, public di’unken- ness, $10 and cost. Jimmy Hellard, public drunk enness ,continued. Glenn Alexander Ijaines, fail ure to report accident, case dis missed. John Watkins, reckless driving, 30 days, suspended. Eugene Wayne Mock, too fast for conditions, continued. Alfred Ward Buchanan, too fast for conditions, continued. JeiTy Stevens Ford, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. WiVliam Jaclcson Zlmmennan, speeding, $10 and cost. Richard Earl Gallman II, speeding, $10 and cost. George Thomas Williams, fail ure to reduce speed, c^e disf- missed. w Samuel Herbert Sioau, speed ing, $20 including cost. Bondal Wayne Richardson, Im proper muffler, $10 and cost. John Chwles Meserve, failure to yield right of way, $25 In- ludlng cost. Marion E. Ardis, worthless i'heQkj . pay check and cost of ac tion. Cicerc- Cree McCulIoh, failure to yield right of way, pay cost. McDonald Young, non-support, continued. Willie Herman Barker, no op- i erator’s license, $45 tocludine: cost.William Alton Myers, no oper ator’s license, $45 Including cost. PVT. JOE W. ANDERSON haa completed his eight weeks of basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He is now home for 14 days after which he will return to Port Jackson to eompleie 'tali six months' training. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Zollie An- -dCT3en--8f--M«eJ!KviUc.-J!lJL,.l....... Redland Club Observes Special 4-H Sunday The Redland 4-H Clutf bbserved 4-H Sunday on May 28 fit the Bethlehem Methodist Church. The club mpnibers took part in the service as follows: i Ca"ole Jean Sparks . . . gave lth» Invocation. Phillip Hendrix ! told about the purpose of 4-H, ' Miss Kay Smith recited a poem. Danny Carter rendered a special musical selection, "Others.” Ka ren Cc-ok gave the scripture less on. Carolyn Lankford gave the prayer. All of the 4-H’ers sang the friendship song accompanied by Mitchell Matthews. Ushers were Darrel Smith, Steve Poster, Mike Longworth and Carter Rob ertson. The sermon by the Rev. Dwight Mashbm-n was on "Improving Community Relationships.” C h a r l i e H . L a i r d J o i n s M a r i n e C o r p s | Charlrs Herman Laird, san of; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie B. Latrd of Houte 3, Mocksvllle, enlisted in the Marine Corps Reserve six months trainins program on 34 May 1863. Laird is schedule] to leave for Panis Island, s. C., on 25 Septem ber 1963, where he will midergo ten v.»ock8 cf recruit training. The r iiinindsr ol the six monllis pro- (JTiim will be spent at Camp Le- Jeune, N. C., undergoing individ ual combat training and aCtend- ing communication school. Upon completion of the six months training, Laird will return to Wmston-Salem where he will ro;nplct3 the remainder of his ob- lisrated service F a r m i n g t o n ATELL H. LAaHIiEY Mrs. Huber Hicks entered the City Memorial Hospital in Win ston-Salem last Wednesday and underwent surgery. At present she is doing satisfactorily. Miss Doxle Bearden is spending her vacation with her parents. Rev .and Mrs. B. B. Bearden. Miss Patsy Johnson, daughter of Ml', and Mrs. Frank Johnson, entered the Davie County Hospi tal Tuesday for surgery. ...Norris Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, entered the Davie County Hospital Monday for a tonsilectomy. Thursday guests of Miss Mar garet Brock were Mrs. A. R. Wil liams and Mrs. David J. White, and Miss Ruth Grigg, all of Greensboro. Ml-, and Mrs. Bill Smith flew down from Chicago for a long week end with his parents, Mr. and Mi-s. W. B. Smith. Mr. and Ml'S. Jimmy Smith and son, Gregory, joined them. Other guests were Mrs. E. C. James, Mi's. G. P. Cash, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore, J. L. Ward. Mrs. Jess M. Smith, who has been ill at her home here, is much improved. C o r n a t z e r Ml'S. Lindy Daniels of Hertford, Texas, arrived by plane last week to spend a few days with her mo ther and relatives. Mrs. Daniels came especially to attend the graduation of her sister. Miss Travlsene Carter, who graduated from Davie County High School. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lee Smith announce the birth of a daughter, on M.\y 19 at Davie County Hos pital. Mrs. Smith is the fonner Nora Evenda Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter of Irtockpvlllp, Christine West, Ron ald West, Kaye Potts and Glen da Boger visited Mrs. Travis Car- ter Saturday night. Ml', and Mrs. Harrison Hane- line of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Haneline Saturday nlglit. Mrs. WUey Cornatzer, who is a patient at Davie County Hospital, Is improvUvs. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Koontz cl Davidson siiont Sunday with Mi'- and Mrs. Claude Williams. Several from tliis community attcntied the graduation exercises Tuesday night at Shady Grove School.Vacation Bible School is in pro gress at Cornatzer Baptist Church. Classes are in bL’osion from 9 un til 11:30 aan. All children are urged to at,‘end. A picnic will be held at Rich Park at a p.m. Sat urday to climax the week's school. Mr. and Mri. Harvey Potte at tended graduation Sunday after noon JieJd at Mitchell College, BtatcevUle. Mr. and Mis. Carl Frye and lainlJy ajid Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy visited Mr. and MJs. George Starr Bul^d8y. Mr. and Mrs Jim Fi'Ve were ■juests of Ml', and Mis. Walter Stancil Sunday- QUEEN BEES MEET , 3'he Queen Bee Class of the iiarpjUngton ’ :M.eth6diVt - Church iS d its regular monthly 'mebi£- ing at the home of Mi's. Charles Lashley with Mrs. John Hartman associate hostess. Miss Ann Harding presided over the business session. Mrs. joe Carr Harpe gave an inspirational eievction. It was voted to give to the Youth Fellowship $25 to be ftpplled^to the pwchase of a mo vie projector for the cTiUrcl^ After the close of the business the hostesses served a tempting plate of open face sandwichbs, pickles, punch and strawberry shortcake to the 21 guests pres ent. Want FOR SAUE: Flat ba'toin fishing .-h o a t„n s K .n a liit-.a n (l..x e B 2 ..J5 P o d boat trailer, new paint. Will sell both for $76. Phone Coolee mee 284-3761. 5 30 tfn FOR SALE; One used recondit ioned Riding Power Mower, $85. Farmers Hardware & Supply. S 30 tfn FOR SALE: Used reconditioned Frigidaire Air Conditioner, 6,000 BTU, $75. Farmers Hardware & Supply. 6 30 t|fn HELP WANTED; Kitchen help, waitresses. Apply In person, do not telephone. JvHLLER’S DIN- ER - RESTAURANT, Statesville Rd. ■ “ - ........5 SO 2tn- SPECIAL CARE GIVEN YOUR BABY WHILE YOU WORK . . . Mrs. Alene Carter, 365 Wllkes- boro St., Mocksville, N. C. 5 30 Itp FOR RENT: Pour room furnish ed apartment. Contact Mrs. Ma bel Lloyd, telephone 634-2254. 5 30 Itn SEE THE NEW CONTINENTAL HOME in Twin Brook Acres . . . Open for your inspection now. 5 30 tfn J i!______ ‘DRIVE A LITTLE-SfiH A LOT’ A N D N O W Y O U G E T “ FAMILY STAMPS” IN THE BARGAIN! BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE. 3Sc quart Alaska Pink SALMON krg@ can, 49e TOMAT0ES ~ Niet an^ ripe lie Lb. fAT m lEATHHir It wii! pay yoy to oyt and fill up on our 6AS~Reg. only .. 13 J par gal. FREE FAMILY STAMPS B r i n g t l i i s c o u p o n t o o u r s t o r e , a n d g e t eO FREE FAMILY STAMPS R e m e m b e r t liiis b a r g a i n t h i s w e e k . ^ ’WWAVWWWAVWWWWVW^VUWAWVuW.WV^VVSi%VAV^^WVU\' C o m e o u t o f t e n , a n d h e l p y o u r s e l f t o o u r b i g l i n e o f f o o d s a n d o t h e r m e r c h a n t l i s e . . . s e l f s e r v i c e . . . a n d p l e n t y o f g o o d , p a v e d p a r k i n g s p a c e n o w . DANIELS DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER S A L I S B U R Y H I G H W A Y M O C K S V I L L E © © © iQ i SAUSBUBY, N. C. SUNDAY AND IVtONDAY JUNE 8 * 3 SUPER TECHNIRAMA • TeCHNICOLOR* TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JUNE 4 & 5 J P £ T £ R THURS, - FUI. - SAT. JUNE 6 -7 - 8 /(//Iff of The mmSmSSSim NOW AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S , THE CARS THAT SWEPT THE RECORD BOOKS! DAYTONA “ 500” : ’63 Fords finished 1,2,3,4, 5! ATLANTA “ 50 0": '63 Fords finished 1st and 5th! RIVERSIDE “ 500” : ’63 Ford finished first! BRISTOL "2 5 0 ” : '63 Fords take 1st and 2nd again! MONTE CARLO RALLYE: Falcon Sprint Specials take 1st and 2nd in Class! And we're celebrating these Total Performance Ford victories with special high trade-in allowances and low, low monthly payments on all models! FALC O N FU T U R A HARDTOP —Two dooi Falcon "scatback" is just one o( i | eiciling Falcon choices for 19631 Come in now and drive this smooth performer -tnd get our low, low price. G A L A X IE SOO S P O R T S H A R O T O P -T e s t lalaj Performance! Drive this new Galaxie SOOl One of 1 | great Super Torque '63 Fords, it’s available with a choice of 7 engines up to 42S hpl We're ready with prices you'll like-now l PICK YOUR OWN DEAL FROM THE LONG LINE OF GREAT '63 FORDS! Tune in “The Racing News" featuring Sammy Bland, brought to you Mon., Wed., and Fri. mornings by your North Carolina Ford Dealers: Aihibore....WGWR..t2t A th ««llle ....W IS E...t:3 l Bentoa.............m f - .t iS eiaUMounUifl WMIT t^S Boone...............WATA.Hf Burllnitoii... WBBB. .1 jS Chapel Hill. W CHL.. I jS Charlotte...WS0C.I22S PM Concord....W EGO..1:2$ Ourhtm WONC. FayeUew lle.W flB..|jS Hickory....W HKY..I:4t High Point....W HPE..I2S Uurioburg.. .WEWO . 8:31 Lexington..........W B U y.l:Zi Minhall..........WMMH.«:31 Mount A iry ... W FAQ.«:2» N.Wilkeiboto.WKBC .8:2$ Southern PinetW EEB.SiS Stitevilli............W SIC.S-iS Sylvi.....................WMSj.l;31 Widetboro.. .WADE.8:40 W Mtviilt. ...W EHC.82S Winilon-SalemWAIR.8:2t r.o.A.r. REAVIS AUTOSy INC. W U k w b u ro S t r » e l~ r b o D e M E 4 -2 16 1 Liioratie N o . 2<16 MookvvUlr. N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 30,1063 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN D a v i e C i t i z e n s C r i t i c a l o f L o c a l H o s p i t a l O p e r a t i o n . . [Continued from Page Ond nvc public recoi'cis nnd may be examined by in- tciTRlpcl Only then did the tnistees. by foMnnl vole, o]icn the recoidss to public in spection. In Mai'i'h, 19C3, n si'oup of four Interested tnxpnyers went to the hospital and examined the records. They found that durliiit the period from January 1, 1063, through March 15, 1983, one member of the medical sbaft had utilized 51.2 per cent of the beds, that on no day during thl.s period had he used fewer than 10 beds, and .that on one day he had used 24. They found that the hospital had received $189,795.82 from the special ,10c tax levied for operation, main tenance and equipment, and that this had en abled the hospital to accumulate $160,150 In a “Plant Fund" and $22,316.26 in a checkins ac count, or a total of $172,485.20 in cash at Sep tember 30, 1962. In addition, the hospital at that time had collectible accounts due in an amount of more thon $40,000.00. The group was told that the $150,150.00 in the “Plant Fund" was to be used to expand the hospital .$5,054.«0 had in foot, already been used to buy a lot to bo used in expansion!. Questions were raised as to whether it would be legal to use money collected appears that It may be legally levied only if necessary for the stated purpo.^es of “operaitlon. mnlntenance, and equipment" — and then only lo the extent aetuall.v- nePe.wary for the.se pur- posos. The hospital trustees have employed an ar chitect to drow plans for the proposed 37 bed addition to the hospital. These plans are com plete and call for an estimated cost of more than $885,000.00, The plans have been submitt ed to the Medical Care CommlESion of N. C. and a request mode tor federal and state funds to match local funds in construclinK the building. It now appears that very lititle, if any, federal and •■itate funds will be available for three years Thus, It appears that no hosiptal expansion can begin now unless it is to be done with loeol funds only. It seenr. that several questions perlnining to the I'.ospltal pre.sent themselves to the thinking; tnxpa.ver of Davie County. Some of the questions are: Do we really need additional hospital bed.s as much as we appear to need them? Would oui need be less if a more equitable arrangement eoud be worked out in regard to admissions? ■■■Tdi"^6T[3erTODTT,-“ iTEtiitciraTn::B,--B-n«--t an addition to the building and whether It is legal to continue to levy « 'tax aiithoi'lzed by the people of the county only if necessary for those purposes. These questions were put to the county attorney, who said he would reque.st a ruling from the office of the attorney general of the state. While awaiting this ruling, a group of tax payers appeared befoi'e tlie county commissioners, ' pointed out the foregoing facts, and requested that the 10c special tax be left out of the tax rate for 1963. It was pointed out that the hospi tal had over $200,000.00 in cash and collectible bills on September 30, 1902. that the hospital would have made a profit of $2,649.78 In 1961 and $12,694.03 in 1962 without the tax money amounting to $56,410.73 which it received in these two years, tind that It is plainly not nec essary to levy the special tax this year. The commissioners said they would consider the re quest when time came to set the 1963 tax rate. It remains to be seen what .the result will be. Two of the commissioners stated that they did not know of the existence of the $150,150 in cash in the “Plant Fund" until Informed by the taxpayers who discovered it in the financial , statements of the hosplital. Thus, it would ap pear that the existence of this large fund had been concealed from both the taxpayers whose .taxes made it possible, and from a majority of the county commissioners, as well. Wlien the question of the legality of using money from the “Plant Fund’’ for expanding the hospital was put to the attorney general, he sug gested that a bill be introduced in the legislature "to empower the county commissioners to ex pend, or to authoi'lze the trustees to expend” the accumulated funds for tjie expansion of the . hospltil. This bill was Introduced by Rep. Lester P, Martin, Jr., «nd has now become law. The bill applies only to funds on hand a.t the end of 1963.: Any funds collected fr,om the special 10c levj! in IdB^aad thereafter‘wbuld still^hAvS' tn - hs used for “operation, maintenance, and - equipment” of the, hpsiptal. .It i« impoi^ant tp note that .the bill In no wiay affected the legality of continuing to levy the 10c special tax. It ^_.f(,,.._..JShould..jnore.b_eds.be 59 many re- poi'ts indicate that even present facilities are not balng operated satisfactorily? How is it possible to accumulate $150,000.00 in tax money collected for “opDratlon, maintenance, and equipment” when j-eports Indicate that the standard answer to a physician’s request for additional equipment has been “we Just don’t have the money for that”? If such a sum is accumulated, why is It neces sary to conceal its existence from the taxpayers of the co-.mty and from two of the three county commissionei's? For how many moi'e years arc we going to be burdened with a tax we authorized tiie commissioners to levy only so long as neces- sai-y to keep the hospital operating? Is It fair to tax all the people of the county for the support of a hospital of which some taxpayers can make full use, some taxpayers can make limited use. and some taxpayers can make no use at all with out uhangitig dactois? And this Is Just the begin ning. Many more questions, more pointed tliat these, might be asked in regard to specific mat ters that seem to merit attention. None of the foregoing is Intended as critic ism of any person or group of persons, but solely as information to the people of Davie County. In the final analysis, it we—the taxpayers—who are to bame for the things which have been done and are today being done in Davie County, We sit on the sidelines taking no interests in the hospital and the things done there, and we have allowed matters to I’each their present sta.te. We should be intei'ested and observant and inquisitive and think of ways to improve matters. We should let the county officials and out doctoi's know what we think and how we feel. Only then will condi tions improve. So long as we are content to sit on the side lines and be satisfied with second-class conditions, second-class condition are exactly what we de- erve. 'Janies E. Essie,. Mocksville Rt. 2 Gilbert I«e Bogef, Mocksville Bt. 3 _________^W. Riddle, Advance J it . 1 , Wade droce, Mocksville^ Bt. 5 Marvin L. Gold, Mocksville R.t. 2 Luther W. West, Mocksville Rt. 2 P 1 N O The WSCS will met Saturday, Junt 1, at 2:30 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Gene Miller. The MYF will meet at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday at 7:30 pm . All the young people in Farmington -Pino community are Invited .‘,0 be present. The begin ning of a Junior MYF has been started. The guest speaker Will be Dave Stilwiell, principal o{ Davie High School. The Vacation Bible School will open here Monday at 9 a.m. All children over 3 years old are urged to enroll. Mr. and Mrs Roland West and family attended the Sofley Re union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Smith, Winston-Sal em, Sunday. Mrs. Harmon McMahan return- ad home Monday fi-om Davip County Hospital. Dr. Elizabeth McMihan visited her parents the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie H. Smith, Jr. of Lubbock, Texas, and Mrs. . Mary SmWi were Monday sup per guests of Gene Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Dull, Patsy and Mrs. W. B. Dull vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gough at Lexington Satmday. IF YOU NEED A Mobile Home Come To See Vn For BETTER PRICES! We Have; —STAR —PARKWAY —CH.^l«PION —WOLVERINE —HERITAGE BY KNOX WILL TKAOe FOR ANYTHING OF VALUE SIDES MOBILE HOME BALES AND COURT W|«t Cenunonsvile iU>ad Wiiuton-Salem Open Nifbto 'Til 9 |t.in. aM I '6 pjn. on Sunday F U N E R A L S Graveside services for David Lee Templeton, Jr., infant son of David Lee and Joyce Barney Templeton of Hai-mony. Rt. 2, v/ho died shortly after birth on May 22 at Rowan Memorial Hos pital in Salisbury, were held at 1 p.m. Thursday, May 23, at Dulln Metltadist Church cemctery by ;he Rev. Dwight Mesburn. Surviving are his parents, and grandparents, Mr. and Ml's. C. H. Bai-ney of Mocksville, Rt. 3, and \^r. and Mrs. L. P. Templeton of Harmony, Rt. 2. If you plan summer employment or have a part-time Job, you should c.'iH at your nearest socal seciu'ity office for a social securi ty card. V W W V JW tV U V W W W .*A W .V .S W .W .- A ^W dV dW A *.V W i, ^ L L N E W / J U S T A K J iM P - ' A D V A N C E D E S I G N yk m rg L The DREAMLAND • Model J514 Hero’i e Zenith tonewjuelity clock radio — one that you'll propdly place In any room. Hat sleep switch and buzzer alarm. Available in 4 distinctive new two- tone colors. a s e n s a tio n a t HANDCRAFTED QUALITY The extra-value, antra dependability feature Zenith gives you at no extra cost. Thera's a hand- wired, soldered METAL cUaali inside the cabinet— not produc tion shortcuts. S24.95 Farmers Hardware And Supply Company SAUSBURY STREET MOCXBVILUE, S . C. iW V W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W V W W VW W W V h iri Scout News Hcach Trip Mombcrs of Cadctte Girl Scout Troop No. 206 are having a '‘prcurc.sslve” bench trip at the Sanford CottaKo at Myrtle Beach, S. C. A third of the Troop left on Friday, May 24. to spend four days. They includod: Judy Ander son, Barbara Beaver, Wanda Bai ley, Janet Cozart, Brenda Gaith er, Jean Ridcnhour, Mary Ann Myei-s. Kathy Smith and Shirley Whitaker. They were accompan ied by Mrs. Fi'ances Anderson, Mrs. W. M. Long, and Mr. and Ml'S. John LeGrand. Mrs, Gaither Sanford. Troop leader, and her daughter, Caroline Lons Sanford, a member of the Troop, nlso left on the 24th and will «tay until June 5. On May 28, another group left, with Mrs. Joe Jones. They Included; Jennifer Jones, Lynn .TxiAtexow.,.,.JlO,Ve, Harris, ..aijd...^^^ zanne Martin. They plan to re turn home cn June 1. Leaving here on June 1 for a four-day stay will be; Patricia Short, Vicki Hendricks, Susan Smith, Linda Hendricks. Lisa Upshaw, Ann Feimster, Phyllis Qulllln and Jennie Clement. They will be accompanied by Mi's. Robert Hendricks and Mrs. Ed Short. Senior Scouts Senior Scout Troop No. 286 is spending this week at Cherry Grove Beach. S. C. Those on the trip include: Peggy Sanford, Nancy Sheek, Nancy Johnson, Rosalee Smith, Janet Carter, Helen Grant, and Merlie Danner. Those unable to attend, but members of the Troop, are Marlene Boger, Etele Purvis and .Ida Belle Yates. Mrs. Jack Sanford, Troop lead er, Mrs. Norman Smith and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., accompanied the girls on the trip. Use Enterprise Want Ads Mnre About M a n y A c c i d e n t s ¥ hand ildC( The car was a com plete loss. Around 12;30 a.m. Saturday a driver apparently went to .sleep ond flipped his car over on County Road No. 1616. SVa miles west of Advance. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bollck investi gated the accident and said that Robei't Rufus Poster, Jr., 18, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, was operating a 1957 Chevrolet and headUig east on this county road. Pa trolman Bolick said that PMtcr told him he must have Ronn to sleep. Hi; car ran off the left Barnette applied brakes a n d overtiuned, striking the car. Damages to the truck were esti mator at $600, with damages to the rear of the Plymouth bein? cs- F o u r C o m e r s Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and GreKB, Mr. nnd Mis. Batry Smith tlmated at $100. There were no|»nd Becky. Mr. nnd Mvs. Juiiinr Injuries. McCulloh was charged Gough, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bud Oough with failure to yield riijht of way. Patrolmon E. G. Dosier invcsti- ivated the accident. Around 3 p.m. Sunday, a 1959 Mcrcetej skidded on the wet pavement of V. 3. 64 East and went out of control. State High way Patrolman K. N. Bolick said, his investigation disclosed that George 'Ryan Hoirston, 17, of Ad- vat^e, Rt. 2. was operating the Mercedes heading west. Coming und Buddy Dale all enjoyed a fish fry Sunday ovening nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray. June Burgess spent Sunday with Patricia Potts. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hicks of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrj. L. 8 . Shelton, Jr., and children, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck Saturday nlghv Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratlcdsio. — ... — ............. -.........- — , and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tom- shoulder, swerved bark to the ” curve about one mile ^''-'■ 'my Chnffln vlsltrd Mr. and Mrs. roadway, back to the left shoul- I driver applied j ^arey Chailln In Mocksville Sun- I fier. skiddln" sideways and fhpp-j'duy night. ing over on its top. Damage to ,I Dianne Burgess spent Sunday the car was estimated at $400. jcontinuing across v.-ith Becky Smith. FoFter was changed with reckless I P'’>vnte road, coming to re-t in a driving. Around 2 a.m. a 1954 Plymouth with the driver and four occu- pajits.x?U.?d._y^lice _9n__U« stone Road. State Highway Pa trolman K. N .Bolick said his investigation showed that William Faggart, 27, of Salisbury was operating: the car and headinp South on the Glacstone Road. The car came around curve to the left nnd ran off on the right shoulder and then back to the roadway, took cff on the right shoulder and then back to the roadway, turning over two times and coming to rest on its wheels in a field on the left side of the roadway. The car was a total loss. Faggart was charged with exceeding safe speed. Faggart and the four occupants were taken to the Rowan Memorial Kospiial for treatment of minor injuries. A truck and a car were involved in a wreck around 8 a.m. Satur day morning on U. 8 . 601. two miles south of Mocksville. The State Highway Patrol reported that Mike Barnette, 23, of Route 1, Mocksville, was opei-a.tlng a 1940 Studebaker truck on U. S. 601 when a 1947 Plymouth, driv en by Cicero Cree MoCulloh, 66, of M;ocksvilIe, Rt 4. pulled outi of a rural paved road Into his path. ••CD^tlrer-MBTCEdes -a-as-tstiatated-at-j-at-Mi-y^vle-Baaehi-S—fi— rlit^'h on right side of randway.Mrs. Clai-enre E’more and George Hairston was admitted to Kenny spent a few days last week the Davie County Hcspital with with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lacerations and bruises. Damage L. S. Cull, while her husband was F U L T O N The annual homccoming will be held Sunday, Jifne 9 at Pitlton Methodist Church. The protram will begin with Sunday School nt 10 a.m.; worship aorvloe ot ll; and lunch on the grounds at 12 o’clock. Singing will be from 1:30-3 p.m. Make plans to be vircsrnt. The annual Bible School will be held for the young pccple of Fulton Church community on June 10 through the 14. Our hearts were saddenc'd Sun day morning by the sudden pass- ing of our church member, Mrs, Ethel Hcbo. M:s. John Lanier nnd Mrs. Iva Young .shopped nt tlie Plnaa Shopping Center Saturday after- itr.n. Miss Bessie Oiburn and Mi’s. J. C. Osburn of Coqleemee, spent Monday night and "Tuesday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob S300. Davie Senior Class At Tanglewood Park nr!ss for Butler Entcrprl.ses Winstcn-Salem. of It Pays To Advertise Dr. L. R. Shelton entertained a number of chlropcdist doctors and their wives nt a steak supper a.' The members of the 19G3 j the Bonkin Lake Saturday after- sraduating cln.ss of Davie Hinh|jioon. School had an ‘outing’ at Tang- j ____________________________ lewood Park on Thur.sday, May 23. Each one attending brought picnic lunch. Softball was play ed. canoe riding was enjoyed and various other recreations of fered at the Park were partici pated in. B o w l i n £5 N e w s The MocksviiSe Moose Lodge bowling team defeated the W. H. Leonard team 4 games to 0 last Thursday at Woodlcaf Lanes. Dr. R. F. Kemp had the high game with 211 and Gene Qulllln, the high series, with 662. The locals now have a record of 12 wins and 4 games loit, and have 2nd place in the League. I’hls week they will bowl the 1st place team. Carling’s Black Label ceam. M'.'s. Pearl Pack of Pork spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Puck. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Link were supper guestt of Mr. arid Mrs. Foy Bailey Wednesday. It Pays To Advertise I NEED NEM DRAPERIES? BETTER HURRY -Sale Ends Saturday, June 1- ----------•---------- S & L Custom Draperies 137 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVnXE, N. C. PHONE 034-5150 I; THE H. C. W OODS O F SALISBURY ARE PLEASED THEY.... S W I T C H E D T O Flameless Electric Comfort Heating Woodleaf Rood Salisbury, N. C. Duke Power Qjmpany Solisbuiy, N. C Gentlemen; W e converted our home to Electric Comfort Heating during the foil of 1959 ond ore well pleased with the comfort and cleanliness of electric heat. Our cost for oil electrlcol energy. Including opplionces ond heoting overaged only $17.66 u month during twelve months. The cost to convert to Electric Comfort Heoting wos less than for other systems we considered. W e ore olso pleosed with the economy of oil-electric living. Yoons T M lf H. C W ood WyneB IT COST LESS TO INSTALL & OPERATES ECONOM ICALLY For fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n a b o u t In sta llin g Flome- less electric c o m fo rt h e a tin g in your h o m e or o b o u t totol-electric liv in g in a new G o ld M e d a llio n Honrie coll or visit your D u k e Power R esidential R epresenta tive. D u k e Power neither sells nor installs Flam eless elec tric h e a tin g system s b u t w elcom es the o p p o rtu n ity lo serve you. )S3 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILM). S . C.PHONE PA G E EIG H T mm&m D A V IE COtJNTir ENTERPRISE.RECORD (D ® THURSDAY, MAY 30, 19tS !)I@I@I®I@I®I®I®I®I@I@MI®52)IS ITS TIME TO M O C K S V I L L E C L E M M O N S Rlcht Reserved To Limit Y A D K I N V I L L E U. s. Gov’t Inspected GRADE ‘A’ Tender, jdicy, broils like a Sirloin Ideal for charcoaling MID II L iD a • « 8 • 0 ■ i J Fresh Pork SPARE RIBS B a n n e r MARGARINE ONE FREE WITH THREE! THAT’S RIGHT . . . BUV 3 HOLLY FARM WHOLE FRYERS AT THE REGULAR TRICE AND GET ONE FRYER FREE. PA€*ED-POIIB..TJl.A.BAa-ri5R XQW l. CONVENIENCE^ - ^ « 9 1 Lb.. 19c Country Style... Seasoned with pork u m a i L . li WHITE YELLOW — DEVIVS FOOD DUNCAN HINES CAKE M IXES...........................................19 Oz. box, 35c MAYONNAISE-Mrs. Filbert’s ............................ .~Quartjar, 39c Iti;: 3 . MRS. FILBERT’S — REGULARLY S9c • ' HOT DOG RELISHr 100z.Jar LARGE SIZE MDI all- p u rp o se D E T E R G E N T ALLPURPOSE Large box f) fl ■ » GARDEN FRESH TENDER PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING T-V SERVING TRAYS ............................ S9c Each A REGULAR 51.49 VALUE A REGULAB SZ.iS VALUEPATIO TABLES $1 49 C r o p - J U o i u d a J R e d B l i s s *‘A ” S i z e POTATOES..........................5 Lb. Bag, 39c S a l a d S i z e . . . R e d R i p a " TOMATOES. .. ................10c Lb. LIBBY’S . . . Fresh frozen Bite Size...Ripe BANANAS CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS— 5 0 S & H G R E E N S T A M P S with your purchase of One Twin Pack WISE P O T A T O C H I P S Good Only At l^effner's Giant Earle RIAV 30, 31 . JUNE 1 CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS- 5 0 S & H G R E E N S T A M P S With your purchase of One 10 Oz. Jar Chase Sc Saiidborn I N S T A N T C O F F E E Good Only At Heffner’i Giant Eagle • I^ V 30 31 . JUNE 1 FABRICS OFTENER Qt. Si«t> BLUE GUnt Box D O W N Y . . . .. . 7 9 c C H E E R . . .. . . 8 1 c New pink Beff. Sixe Liquid Detergent Giant Sise T H R I L L . . .. . 3 7 c J O Y ........................ . . 6 5 c For Dirty Hands 2 Beg. Bars All Punwse B«C. Siw L A V A S O A P .. . 2 5 c M R . C L E J ^ .. . . m CUP T ills COUPON.>IT’S WORTH A BONUS 5 0 S & H G R E E N S T A M P S Witli your purchase of 1 Lb. Pks. ARDEN FARM F R A N K S COOU ONLY AT UEI<>NKR'K GUN 'f EAGLE MAV 30, 31 • JUNE t THimSDAY, MAY 30,1963 DA<viB cM>irNi7 iiN in iiP ia » ii^PAQE DNB TOP SCNOLARSHIPS All of Davie County should well be proud of the high honors that have come to two of the 1963 graduates of the Davie County High School. Miss Mary Anne Lipham has been selected for one of the ft)ur $1B0 Clyde A. Erwin Scholarsihlps for the school year 1963-64. This means that she Is one of four graduates of high schools from all over i/he State of North Carolina to receive this award. The applications for these scholarships were handled by the superln- tendents in the State and members of the trustees of the Clyde A. Erwin Scholarship Fund. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Lipham of Mooksville Rt. 3. Miss M^iry Kathryn Burchette has been awarded a Oeorge - Foster Hianldns Scholarship at WaJce Forest College for the school year 1963-64. This Is also a coveted award with the recipient being selected in competition with others throughout the state. She Is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles P. Burohette, Jr. of Coolee- mee. . Of course there are other scholarship awards earned by the members of the 1963 graduating xjlass of the Davie County High School based on quallficaition and merit. However, Miss Lipham and Miss Burdiette have brought great honor to the school as well as to themselves in earning these top awards In competition with thousands of others from throughout the state. YftCAtioipim nm nr m i f i f Governor Terry Sanford has designated May 27 through June 2, 1963 as Vacation Planning iWeek in Variety Vacationland. In-signing the statement to this effect, the Governor was joined in Raleigh by repre- 'f sentatives of the Travel Coimoil of North Carolina, Inc. The statement emphasizes the fact that the State’s third largest industry, Tra vel,; undoubtedly will enjoy a banner year .. in view of additional added attractloiis, such as events sched’oled incident to'the' , 300tih anniversary of tihe granting of the C^irolina Oharter; the inauguration of the Hi^toryland Trail traversing the length of coastal North Carolina and completion of the new section of the Blue Ridge Parkway more than! 6^000 feet albove sea level. ; In designating May 27 through Jtme 2 as Vacation Planning Week, the Gover nor urged "planners both at home and abi\>ad to make full uise of',the State Travel Information Division. ... and of travel agents and travel information o ffic e s throughout the State to. obtaining Inform ation about things to see and do in North Carolina that will add to enjoyment of their travels hi 1963.” In addition to Travel.Council officers and members, pthers present for tjie sign ing included Miss Betty Lawhon of Ruth- ^rfordton, “Miss’ Varietyj Vacationland,” and Coastal representative Miss Karen Ray, of Wilmington. Miss 'Lawhon’s multi- hued dress reflected rhododendron colors in view of her additional title of “Rhodo dendron Queen.’’ Miss^Ray was attired in a gaily-colored Pirate’s costume. Both were among State representatives at the recent ly-concluded Philadelphia Travel and Va cation Show. ONORDERED MERCHANDISE The irksome practice of sending im- ordered merchandise Ijhrough the mails jcontinues to flourish and toe Better Bus- .. in^ss Bu^jiu of .oia^ neigj^ P r i s e d der-no obUgation'to. pay*lor or fetum im- ■§ollcited goi^. — exTOutive said that house- wlves •an’dPtousiiress and professional people report the receipt of a wide variety of goods thejr dl<to’t order or don’t want, including books, aprons, itcs, 'handkerchiefs, foim- taln pens, Wiallets, stationery and other it- ems. “Many of these people are imcertain ■ whether they are obliged to comply with the shipper’s request to pay for the mer- chandise or return it”, said Bob Hitchcockr- Managlng Director of the Winston-Salem Better Business Bureau. "They are not aware of their rigjhts and habllitles and - arc confused:—as—ta-MrVir't. tlon to Institute a suit for the petty amounts involved and they know it. Ne vertheless, soriae. shippers m|ake nasty threats designed to frighten the tmM ;in- ,A1^, .according to the Natitmal Better< Bureau, the u:^ of dunning letters wihich make threats to comple the payment of money may be a violation of the so-ealled" extortion law. The National Bureau also reported that; -The shipment of unoidered goods through the mails on a C. O. D. basis is specifically barred by postal regulations. -Those who ^ ip unordered naer- ehandise through tihe mails do so at their own risk. They cannot collect from) ttie Post Office if the goods are allegedly or damaged because goods sent tiirough the mails without an order axe not insur able. should be toward the imheralded package delivered to them.” Suggesttog that the best way to end this merchandising evil is to make it im- profitable for the senders, Mr. Hitchcock set forth these guidelines on the care and treatment of unsolicited goods: Recipients of unordered merchan^se generally are not obliged: M O C K S V n X E B A S E B A L L T E ^ O F 1910 THE MOCKSVUiLE BASEBALL TEAM OF 1910 . . . is pictured above in their “dress” luil. fonns.....but fronted by a considerabfe amount of baseball paraphanelia. Some of the youngs ter. stUl around and about this area, may be re- oogrnlzed as follows: Grant Daniel, Gaither Campbell. Aaron Bowles, Kimbrough Sheek, Professor Jenkins, Clegg Clement, Jake Stew art, Abram Nail, Everett Horn, Milton Call and Banier Renegar. L E G I S L A T I V E R E P O R T By LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. Davie County Repr^ntative For Week Ending: May 24 Legislative visitors from Davie County this week included J. C. Jones, Joe Patfier, C. C. Smoot, Art Upshaw James Essie, Gilbert h. Boger and 'VVade Oroce. For their benefit, as well as for the benefit of other State House visitors, Including the hundrieds of Davie County school children, the following article, which recently appeared in the News and Observer, is reproduced; A HANDY LEXICON OF ASSEMBLY JARGON By David Cooper <Now that the General Assembly 16 heading; into its fln^ frenzy ■ Ive debaic, it seems a to trot out the old ■faiossary of Polltt«al Twnw.” This long-suppressed document, which some people claim does not even exist tells what politicians really when they say wnai politicians sometimes say. In the case of legislators. It gives somie Idea of the intent behind thOi^e .high flung terms so easily bandi^ about by the sc ions. For instance, what does the As semblyman have in mind when he says, “Gentlemen of the Sen ate, I apologize for having to rise to oppose so many of my col- leagUes on this Issue." Well, accordng to the long-lost glossary, what he means is, “Boys, you can’t do this to me!" Here are some other examples that could be Included in any po- 1. To acknowledge its receipt. 2. To return it. 3. To pay for it, unless used. 4. To give it particular care. 5. To keep It beyond a reasonable length of time. They are obliged: To Surrender it to the shipper or his agent, if called for in person, within a rea sonable period of time. In this event, the recipient may demand the payment of storage charges before relinquishing the merchandise. As a practical matter, senders of un ordered merchandise are rarely in a posi- Expeilmentfi in sea fanning are plan ned at Monaco’s famed Octsanographic Museum* the National Geographic Maga zine says. Phosphates will be sprayed on fish pastures. "Farmhands^’ will work with Aqua-Limgs, while supervisors cruise In diving saucers. The sea turtle, contrary to popular no tion, does not weep wWIe laying eggss dur ing brief visits to land. The copious tears are a normal, salt-secrefclng function. D A V IH riW JSHED BVEBV TllVASOAy AT MOCKSViUJS. NORTH CASOUMA MR- AUD MAS. EUQENS B. BOWMAN Publishers OORDON T0MUN60N SdiUtr eeesmi C lm Pa»ta<e PaW At MoclisviUe. W. 0- fiubwripuoi) iViM: 1b Itevw Onuw. Out of W4A ■glSi liEXllSLATOB; "Our date for adjournment. Well, sir, I would hope we could adjourn by June B This would seem a reasonable date." REAL MEANING; Our pay runs out that day and' you can be jure we ain’t going to hang jroWd long without pay. : LBGISLATaR: “Now niy amendment to this bill Is a gppd Oncie Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: My cousin Hiram mailed me a clipping last week explaining all about the new Kennedy budget that the Congress is debating. This piece tells everthlng In de tail, four-square and gospel clear, it’s the first time I’ve knowed fer certain what was heads and what tails In this matter. , Hiram is a backwoods Republi can, but the man doing the ex plaining in this piece is a vm te House expent named Walter Hel ler and I feel pritty shore he is a Harvard Democrat, so this balances off the piece and makes It non-partisan and a authority on the subject. He says our 8 million dollar debt; in 1£»62 was bad. In fact It w^;^^so 'bB4 he calls a' “d ^id t of weakness,” And the reason he says it was bad is on accottMtlof It was a mistake, that the Guv- ernment planned a surplus in 1962 and anything the Guvern- HieiTir hp. The Bureau also said imordered goods are sometimes sent through the mails in connection with a charity appeal but not ed that the merchsndise is often of « shod dy character and that- the percentage of the dollar remitted which serves a genuine phil^uithc^lc: puipose . Is like to .be . very minor. AH 'idcttiOTs to charity are, urged t<) contribute through ' organized ' channels ^eip this bill, which make public accounting-of tihe Jundt. -jt .wUiLinake j t a better bill." they receive and how they spend them. {real xSaning; 'Thi8~tB-Tr latfish amendment; it’ll take the juts right out of this bill. LEGISLATOR: “I have nothing but respect and admiration for my esteemed, honorable and cour ageous colleague, the gentleman from ...” REAL MiEANING: The blankity blank son of a gun has stuck a knife In my back on this one. liBOIISLATOR: \ “GenUemen. I’m sure you don't want me to waste your time with a lengthy explanation of this harmless little blU.’’ RiBAli MEANINO: Look out, boys, this one’s too hot to dis cuss in public. LEXilSLATOR: “Would th e honorable senacor from Podunk yield' for one or two questions about this bill?" REAL MBANXNO: I’m going to put you on the griddle, buddy- LEGISLATOR: “I think we have had full and ample dl»- cssion on thU blU and I think now Is the time to vote on it." BBAL MBANWO: 'mere’s been a lot of hot air about this thing, everybody’s mind is made up, and anyway. I got the votes to win. LBOSBbATOR: "I sppes) for the iSpiw's undmUmdinK of my pcctti«» iaaus M l" explains that by Increasing the debt in 1963 what we got is a “de ficit of strength” on account of hiking spending and cutting tax es and the Guvernment plan ing it that way. He says any thing the Guvernment plans is good. Farthermore. he explains that with a 8 billion dollar defi cit many factories and workmen is idle, but with a “deficit of strength" they would be put to work. I was explaining these matters to the fellers at the country store Saturday night and Ed Doo- litte allowed as how everthlng was now p.rvstal clear to him. Ed S e n a t o r SAM ERVIN S a y s : WASHINGTON-!- Congress struggling with taxation, cotton controls, extension of the Civil Rights Conunlsslon, and trans portation measures paused to pay tribute to a brave American whose 22 orbital space Journey brought new Inspiration to the nation. Damp Washington wea ther did not lessen the enthus iasm of 250,000 spectators who lined Pennsylvania Avenue to greet Major Gordon Cooper. The climax of the astronaut’s visit was his apperance before a joint session of the two Houses of Con gress. He, like Colonel Glenn, chose to emphasiSse a deep seiwe of reigion In his remarks to the joint session. I thought it ^as meaningful in the light of current world and domestic tensions ;that he asked Divine blessing to assist our nation and Its people to "h^P one another, andl to work with one another rather than fighting and bickering.” said we couldn't git this country moving ahead by Just borrowing the same amount ever year, if we borrott'ed 8 billion last year, 10 billon sounded like a pritty reasonable figger to him fer 1963. Ed is all fer progress. Mister Edi tor. Zekc Gnil>b reportej _he ain't got around to working on the Kephedy budget yet. said all- hip time has been took up lately trjA- Ing to flgger out a Item In one oriUs^TJamplets from the U S. Department of Agriculture. Zeke had' the item in his pocket and he got It out and read It to the fellers. The Department of Agriculture U advlmg how four can live cheaper than one. They got It figgered, according to this Item, U>at if 8. family buys In big amounts, a man and his old lady and two yxtunguns can eat fer S per ccnt less than three, JO per cent less than two. and a full 20 per cent cheaper than one. These experts claims a small family can't take advastage of biff quanlty prices on account of Uiey git caught wlt^ too much spoilage and left-overs. Clero Wetwua- sftid iliis uas very val- uable Information and that he aimed to start the new system right away. He figgered he’d fall in about the 8 pe rcent class on account of his old lady was a lit tle heavy on the eating. But be reported the spoilage and lef.t- overs wouldn't be no problem, he'd Just give ’em to the hogs. Voujrs Inily.Uncle D»t« CliUG . . . A Clue as to when members of the Legislature think the current session will be termin ated Is shown by the fact that they are not accepting out of Raleigh speaking engagements re quiring over night stays during the week beginning -Monday. June 10. This would Indicate that, while there Is much talk of June 1 and June 8 adjournment, the mem bers privatley feel they will stUl be toiling to June IS. CONSERVATIViBS . . . Two avowed candidates for Lt. Gover nor, House Speaker Clifton Blue flf.-Moore, Coimjty an4 state Sen ator John R. Jordan, Jr. ,of Wc^ke County, have at least one view point In common. Each, when Interviewed earlier in this session of the Legislature, was quoted as saying that he fa vored an Increase in the State minimum wage. But both Blue and Jordan made It plain that they lean to 85 cents an hour— a ten cent Increase — over the $1 minimum asked for by. the Governor. With the House and Senate In disagreement as to whether the increase should be five cents, 10 cents, or 26 cents . . . and with Speaker Blue and Senator Jordan In key positions on the argument . . their statements of a few weeks back take on new import ance. Incidentally, the Federal wage mlnlmiun went into effect in 1938 at 25 cents per hour. Tills rote was not increased until 1945 —seven years later — when it went to 40 cents, an increase of 16 cents. is HE RIGHT? . . . Ray Wal ton, one of the two senators for the Tenth District tBladen, Brunswick, Cumberland and Co lumbus Counties] said the other day that "I don't think it makes sense for the General Assembly to tell a restaurant operator he must pay his help more than the State pays some of Its employ ees." Sen. Walton stated that the State is paying some if its own iwortoers 60 andi 70 cents per hour. The State minimum is 76 cents an hour. This statement was made by Sen. Wlalton several weeks ago. If so—and it has not been dehied by anyone to this good hour—it is shocking. A twin brother to this one is the fact that tf you owe the State a debt—taxes, for example —it can, and does, garnishee your wages , to collect. But this same State does’ riot' pemiV' pHvate' business to do this. REALLY? . . . injt this under the You Can Hear Anything Dept.: A rumor was m akingrounds last week in Raleigh that Gnher- natorial Candidate Bert l^hnett of Winston-Salem has] already selected his campaign manager for next year. ' Hi^ name? Robert Scott. State Grange Master, close khi of Dr. Henry Jordan, and mentioned 'as a candidate for Governor himself. d e b t CEILING? . . . These two Republican legislators were sitting in the lobby of the Caro lina Hotel here the other night talking about the Cooper flight and the prospects for a moon shot. Remarked one of them: "Well, we have one thing — even If we are not the first to reach the, moon, we’ll be the first to send it foreign aid.” m ay q u it . . -V Hard-bitten,; finm-vlsaged Ed Scheldt of the: N .C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles' may be heading for toe last round up. T h e Legislature can crown him, blit 9ah’t fire' hto. [Oonttnued on ^itg« 7] CONOMUIMN JMMS r. MIOlMtt tmowmaofinniieMaiMA a m i, M m K W a; Boys, X'm to trouble back home on this one and X bmA ygyf jW!p> Cotton Some time ago Agriculture Undersewetary Charles Murphy commented on the cotton prob lem. He remarked: “No one Is going to be able to have his first choice as to what the new legis lation will contain. It is possible, however, to have new legislation under which everyone would be bettpr off no new leg- islation at all. That is the real choice." Last week as witnesses were testifying before the Senate Ag- ricuture Committee, it became evident t h a t Undersecretary Murphy had accurately predicted the complexity of finding a so lution for cotton and its troubles. RtntistlcB^-ehajda..jn(L,6tatements presented to the committee, m ^ observers thought, ably outlli^ed the problem. But there was tess agreement on how to deal in prac- tleal-liegislation wlW foreten cpt-- ton: competition; loss of nwr^ets to- Synthetic..fibers, price suppcjrts aftd^cttoh acr6ag,e;^{oUneiits.i Research expaiwlbp was advo cated by the National Cotton Counisll to-deal with cotton dUction costs. There-were vi ing pinions voiced though as! to which. If any, of four bills before the Senate Cojnmlttce would bp a practical solution, and at the same time, gain the support of a majority of both Houses of Con gress. There was Uttle dojibt among those who came to Wash ington to testify that as thmgs stand now a large number of cot ton farroers and many thousands ct textile employees had: their livelihood at stake in the reso lution of te problem. Certainly North Carolina ha« a tremendous stake in tbe cotton industry both from the standpoini of production and manufacture, I think. In the IsM of experience, it is evident that any solution for the problem will have to begin at the Con gressional level. Civil Rifbta HMrtnffs Hearings were heir last week before the Senate Subcommittee on CpnstituUooal Riglito. of which I am Chaitwian. on m-bether or not the life of the United States Civil Rights Commission should be extended. Fourteen witne»es werp heard during the thre^^ay afjinfnff on this issue. Hearings wtu <m the issue on June Last week the President, the Congress, and the residents of the Nation’s Capital gave an en^ thuisastic reception to Astronaut L. Cordon Cooper and his charm ing wife. This visit, by our latest space hero, turned attention briefly from the problems toe country faces. However, these problems. Including even those "BtKJut the space protpn Tn Itmlf. jrig were put aside momentarily while tr“ due honors were paid to a brave Fj man. ,.who has accomplished an astonishing feat in the advance ment of science. 60 Second irinons By FRED bopGE Themer ^ IJo i)0or B*m»lns Shut To A i^nquerine .Spirit T B ^:. .'-:^en ;qne, dc»r is shw^ another opens’’; - Cevant^s. . A driver * baieked his duinp truck too far over a fill and the weight of-the 4oad lifted the front end off the ground several feet. “Now what are you going to do?” asked another driver. The driver looked at his truck for a moment and replied, “I think I’ll grease it. I’ll tJcvCr have a better chance," ■ Great success comes to those who. when blocked from the door they expected to enter, seek an other door. John Bunyan, in prl son. escaped into immortality by writing "Pilgrim's Progress". He opened another door, St. Paul. Jailed, kept his churches alive with letters. John D. Hayes, vlr- tuaUy bUnd. opened a new door n-lth hi* prtxJigious memory which enabled him to found and build the Fanny Fanner candy business. George Blaisdell im ported cigarette Mghters. This door closed when the quality was so bad that the business failed. He opened ajioUier door by mak ing his OH'n lighten - the SUppo. What we do when a door slantf In our faces demonstrates whe ther we are men or iwys. If we sit and weep, we are weaklings. It we shout and rage, we are iotfUigent BdultA. How do you wt} Supply JUMiagement's Bad m y ■ ■ ■ ■ % The same day Major Cooper visited Washington, wheat farm ers were voting in a national referen^^ to detennine if tow wouia a ^ p t i new program toe White & u§e and the ‘ OoiuTess fashioned for toem last year. It offered farmers high support ^ iriccs in return for strict con- trous. This latest ln:"tHe"N0W~ 'rontler's “supply management’' program called for toe ibegihnlngs of complete control of American agriculture by toe Department of Agriculture. An intensive cam paign had been- waged for months urith toe President. Secretary Freeman, and some major farm organizations urging approval! ,}ust as, loudly. The decisiveness . :p{ ' the, vote; ■ j«'emed ■. to ,'S»^rlse‘ ieveryone. Msss than ha.lf47.7ft ■ percent-^ of the record'^itfmbec ' of farmers participating, voted to. accept toe plan. — fpr shoH ,qf‘ the 66 per 'cent required fpr-, It? approval. • ' The . day after, everyone tos trying to determine why the vote tumed'cut as It did.. It-waa"-ve?5^^ dear toat wheat farmers had'' spurned fujther regimentation by government bureaus and voiced preferrence for a return to greater freedom In running their own lives and.businesses. They, did this at considerable risk and in toe face of dire predictions that failure to accept toe program would mean disaster for wheat price* In toe market place. Sev eral choices remain. Either the Congress will consider new legis lation that will provide a trans- ition fi^om government eontroUed agriculture to a free market or it can allow the vote to sever the wheat farmer’s Ue« to Washing ton. If this latter course is fol lowed. "tiupply roaaagement" ad vocates hope that the coW water treatment of sudden freedom will shock wheat farmers into a more willing mood next year when another referendum can be held. D^pnmei Ares* The House of Representntivei wtu soon take a look at auttwri> aation of new funds for the Area lEiede velopnent Admi n istratlon. is the two year old program to encourage oreaUon of Jota and the d«vekq;tinent of arMi w|tere O aollnM « VMS 9 PAGE TWO DAVIE COCNTV EtfflEEPIUgmcOIlD THURSDAY, MAY 30, IMS Sten By DANABUCHANAN I guess most of us are by now under the Impression that the time has come to look for a summer job. I hope that each of know what you want to do. Sum mer Jobs are Important in helping: you decide what you want to make a career of. I’m sure many of you would be surprised' how many times a would-be career has been pushed aside by a great Interest in a chance summer job. Maybe yours can help you make your life more pleasant this sum mer. Tt will not be long until the swimming pools will be open. .....- - -Then- we can- all - mnet- ^igaln. * beside the tranquil blue. The placid llauid will be speckled With , the color and laughter of kids of oil ages, inie smell of 'burge'rs and hot dogs will drift to the nostrils of each son and daughter —inviting them to taste the rich fullness of summer at it's great est. This — no matter what your age — h the most exciting sum mer you will ever live; If you choose to make It so. Life depends , somewhat on luck and fate, but it Is y o u that makes life what it Is. A person makes his own luck; directs his own fate. Emerson once said, "Shadow Jnen believe in luck.” By that,, we may assume that we can make ourselves as “deep" as we like. If we ahd the get-up-and go to raise our speelle heads and meet the world face to face, we can ‘make the very best of our time on earth. True, Mother Barth is muc holder and wiser th&n we are, but if we let her take us by the hand she will surely reveal tb us a part of her wis dom. She is not selfish with her knowledge but she gives it only to those who are deserving. We nrtist learn to work for it—or for anything else we want. 1 have been using the word “work” 'quite often. Each of you will have to' decide for yourself what that word — In connection TVlth living — -means to you. -I Biice reaa somethtog that -might shed fsamb light on the sub- '*• •«'feKtlilea ■ "The • Measure of -a Mian." It'sjcontent isiaa ftil“ ^Ibws: ', " 1 - ’ TWot . . . ’•'jSow did he die?" . . . ‘'hbW did he live?'* ______■ Not . . . ''Vmat did he gain?”: .____"dlfl. he giW (• These are the units to measure the Worth <ff & ttiim as a man— ' regardess of-birth. ' J»ot . . . “W hrt wss his stla- * Hl6n?’’ But ."‘■Had he a heart?” f 'And . . . "How did he play his ( ‘iSob-glVen part?" ( 'Wasihe ever ready with a word ( ' (5f *'go'3d <oh^r, ■ ipotbirhig 'back a -smile, to bain- ' ’tth '^Bi t0ar? • N6tV . . “What was-his church? * ' »'Nor .. '. ‘'What‘Was'his creed?". t But . . ‘‘Had he befriended I Hhose teally In need?" ( Not . . . “What aid the sketch , In the newspaper say?” But . . . ‘'How many were sorry ^ wheii he passed aWay?” ' —Unknown ® r M A G E D 0 M A MRS. C. W. liCfi ■Dr. and Mrs. R. OordOn Spnu^h of 'WlnHoh-Snlpm were dlnntr tiucst sof the Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor LdfUn cn Sunday. Di. Spaiigh was the anniversary «iinlversafy speaker at Macedonin 'Mtfi'avlan Church on Sunday. Macedonia Moravian Churih will have a gueft speaker next Sunday 'morning. Dr. Julian A. Bandy, President of Toccoa Palla Institute in Toccoa. Ga., will be the speaker. He will bring with him an outstanding ladies trio from the Institute. Dr. Bandy and the trio arc on tour this summer. They will conduct ser vices in several states Janlta Loflln and Patrcla Beauchamp visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sapp of Tanglewood Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Peddlcord tff Kernerivllle. N. C., a^e the proud parehts of a son. born Sun- .City. Hpsplha! In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Peddlcord a tte n d Maceilbnla Moravian Chui'ch. MU’S. Wilson poster inill be leaving for California the last of the week to join her husband who is in the armed services. They will make their home In Callfcrnla for awhile. Mrs. Mltzi Sapp, archivist bf Macedonia Moravian Chui’ch. at tended a meeting for the archv- sts in the archives building In Old Salem on Sunday afternoon Circle 2. Women of the Churdh of Macedonia met Tuesday nlghl at the home of'Mrs, Betty Plott Women of the Macedcnia Mo ravian Church will serve refresh ments at the Sam Beauchamr sale Saturday, June 1 at 1 o’clock Plan to eat lunch there. Mr. ana Mrs. Steve Purches: Mr. Henry Sparks and Mrs. Rey nolds wei-e the Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks. THE CROSS The Cross is such a simple thing Yet of It men may talk and sing It is a ladder to the skies, On which a mounting soul may i'lse. It is a slgn-board on the road To cheer man with his weary load •It Is a key that fits the 'door To joyousness forever more. It signals to the human race That God In mercy offers grace. ':po><some It is a. stumbling Alocli Itttfn -to cUi^ and Block; - . To otheW who their sins beihoar lit fcto MctaneA stepping dtone fFo,voy«fer« its st^dy form ■A •Hawmer.-'lf has -won-reno\»n By battering old oppreslons do-Wn Gripped by still others as a sword ■It has won battles for the Lord. Dragged as a ‘plowshare thi'O’’ thf hearti New furrows cause the grain tf ■start. 'It Is a-tree upon a hill, •Whqse fruit the hungry heia: ‘can’fW.It is a window for the soul; 'Tls medicine to make one whale The Cross Is such a, lUmple thing And yet it touches everything. fWe cannot -feel that such a slgr Is ether than a power divine. m J E S T SELLERS. Fiction and Non-FKtion Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. Main Pbone ME 6-451 SAIJ8BURY, N. 0. NEW SHIPMENT OF S T R I P E S H E E T S ......................$ 1 .2 5 l b . | N e w S u m m e r D a n R i v e r s . . . 5 9 c i R E M N A N T S ......................2 5 c p e r y a i ’d T H E T E jT t I L E S H O P STORE HOURS! B:SO A.M, TO SiOO P.M. 8AUSBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. O. { aV W W W V W W W W W V W W W W i^^V W W V W W .V W WV<<Wt^ •J W J W W M W M V M W W M W J W W M W For Persoaally Conducted AUCTION SALES CONTACT FIED 0. ELLIS Pbonc SIS'tKT — CooIm ism SNS CNONE TOO LARGE OR SWAIX] I wa s fivdiwU of lb* R«i«b AmericM Scbool of AuotioBMrliv FRED 0. ELLIS t l B R A R Y NET?® By MRS. 'I.'n. HU!»tE BOC^S FOR UNOEltSTANDlNa TO UBIiP VS THINK THE SOUTH AKto THE SOUTH- BRNfiR't'^;«6alLL A humane recording of one of the most farreaohlng and emotional crises in -American history, THE O ttiBR AMfilftCA- HAR RINGTON A stark, authoritative portiialt of the seamy side of the Affluent Society. ITIE FUTURE IS UPON US- SMITH An excellent guide for peoWe who wunt^' time and their Christian obllga- Sion in this fast ch>anglng wo^ld. A souTKeRN m o d e r a t e SPEAKS- SAYS The first full *ccount by a par ticipant of the events leading up -to the Newport meeting of Pre- ildent Eisenhower and Governor ^'aubus. PHE NEGRO REVOLT- bOMAX \ blunt and brilliant report - .'rOftl the IHsiae- '6n the "tifffeht aclal unrest In America. CHE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY • WOODSON AND WESLEY Practically «11 phiftses of Neg(io fe and history have been treated -to demonstrate how the Negfro .las been Influenced by contact vith the Caucasian and to em phasize what the former has lontrlbuted to civilization. SOMETHING HITMAN- MEH- 3KVI Xlils Orglnal and disturbing book Is the story of one foreigner's ixperience In the United States, le siys: “Amid this plenty some- ■hlng is missing: something hu- •nan." t Is a beacon ever lit Jy One i'dentllled with It. —Charles N. Pace, DJ3. ___ StlBtre, Pttstui'es, Hay ___ I. suAtiiMr Mr Sunuwer Ordwth — tmtilno Otover and orc^hardftntss or tall teadUe -don’t do theli' be*t Job during the hot- tei- season of the .jwfts. tjrae ''hot weather" 't^lAnts fOr this cHtloal •pertod. A. Oahl, Starr, jind Common pearl mtttets — Oahl and Starr are more resistant to leaf diseas es. more i-flUld in regrowth, leafier th'an most Sugtingrasses, And do not contain prussic acid. Oahl Is a little coarser than Starr and Common, but produces more to- lial tonnage and usually m!ore late season growth than Starr. Seed now Until July i with 6-10 pounds acre In rows or ao-20 -TBm-E-briaiaeasti^ -Appty- 300-500 pounds of 8-8-8 or 10- lO-lO acre at planting, 30<-60 pounds ^ acre when 6 Inches high and after each grazing «s forage Is needed. B. Suttangrass — Oon’t use bn sandy soils. Fertilization anti ,e-«g ml11K TTsP 10-16 pounds of Tift or sweet acre In rows Or 30-40 pounds broadcast. Tift is more resistant to disease. C. Soybeans — Seed now until, July 1 at >/2 to 1 bushel per acre In rows or 2 bushels broadcast. Use 300-400 p6unds of 0-10-20 per acre under varieties used for seed or hay in your area. II. Upland Corn Silage Produc tion can be risky) Droughts will come! Stick to com on bottom land or good moist corn land fuse adapted varieties for your areal for better yields and better qual ity silage. Try some of the fol lowing silage crops or mixtures on uplands: A. Corn plus sorghum [Atlas and Hegari mature in 60-70 days; hvacy Horiey, Sugar Rrip, and Orange 70-75 days; Wiley and' Sart 90 days,l — 'Fertilize as for com silage. Use regular plant ing of corn plus 5-6 pounds sor- grum per acre In same row. Tracy and Wllcy are high producers; blit, preHlninafy data indicate that Isomci new sorghums prc- tluee 'w n 'gwwter >yWd«. Tcy 'IMtMlb N.K. MO: iBxp. IflM. tilnttsey niJf. lailWt jJlMs So^^eans-iQahi oi- Starr mlBet at '8-10 p»unds pe «»e« in ts6Ws with Ms to on6 biUhil soybMns. Bi’oadcaat 20-25 pounclB millet plus >1 buihel scy- beans.'Rroattoaitlng may prevent erosion and' h«lp Amoth'er weed, but has not inci-eased yield. Fer- tUiee as for millet. C. SUlilan0m«8 >plUs S6$>Deans— Same ^s % u«e io-is pounds »rass p » acre -Ih rows or S0<'40 poUhUs brosiiOBSt. ■?I>. fi»j^vim ^his soybeans^ Sahie as fi ixcept use 5*6 pounds sorghum 1» r aere In rows or ifi- 20 pounds broadcast. 6. MlUet, SUgangrass or So- ghuin — In pure stand. ■HI. Topdress second year an nual lespedfeZft with 800-400 pounds of 4-14-14 pfer acre for bitter yields. Topdress first year lespedeza If gmln Was not well 'j&timpa............................................ IV. Clip tall grass and weeds In 'Ladln'o - grass pastures. Liet l<nltght and air In to reduce danger bf disease. Tall grosS and weeds are serious cbmpetltors for water and nutfiertts. Avoid over grazing I V. Test soil now for fields tO' be seeded in clover-grass Or 'alMlfa this tall. Apply lime and iJhos- phate early and Work Irtto top '4*6 Inches df soil. VI. Coastal Bermudagrass should be topdrcssed how If It hasn’t Ijeen done this year. tJse '21T0-8t!(D poQfndsor^t)->10 * SO plus ■60^0 pounds N. Apply 50-80 pounds N Ih ftild to late June ond 'same amount a^aln in’mic) to late July. Vfit. Ndtes to 'MeUcc: © M ® 'A. Pastures caii be pWfltdtilel •tMts let serious and learn how to produce and manage grozlnf^ cPops. Tltfey eon and should be our lea« soifroefW leed. rr IPAYS f b ADVliititlSte 0 L 0 S £ 0 THURSDAY, MAY 30TV LE O A L H O IIIA Y BAUK (ff DAVIE SAVMOS & LOm ASSN. flOKSC BVILBING ..................................... D u r i n g t k i s s p e c ia f l e m , p h a s is o n b i d l d i n g a n d fi| x > iip o n y o u r p r o p - e r t y - s e e u s f o r y o u r h o u s e b u i l d i n g i - F r e e e s t im a it e s c h e e r f u l l y g i v e n - ( H i g h w a y 1 5 8 ) 1 A d vflw ce. N . G . O ® I T W I T H The auy to «Mfl mow> Ing...patented Fra»Ne«nng~\ mower mounting wont Kelp «r tcrapei Two ip ^ s foniisrd ------------------------and reverse. ground<s(fpptng W O N D m « B O V * ita^lllly, ea*y>ttH«M attach* M O O ^ •ll'MMonwork tavingtl See It todayl O 'hp riding lawn m ow «r Rankin-Sanford Implenient Co. m Btreei BsieMlon Pt>eiie «S«-»T8 MMkwiUe. N. C. HUGH LAREW or -E. -C. MORRIS About This Question If my tenant stumbles on a loose stair pad, r the meter reader bongs his head on a low pipe. Is It true that I, the landlord, may be held liable ‘for damages? Is there liability insurance Hb give landlords proteoMon from such claims? '-'ail^ 'y«>ur bfin^t the \ ‘NOTES: !• 'Any' added Insulation would reduce )He colt 6f ill fuels. ■ I:' and other leading authorities. ,jk Tin cost oi Natural Gas would be slightly less If used for cooking, et« 8 out of 10 building experts in this tiieir own homes with OIL HEAT. J^otlow the example of experts, cho ose' : -fi ;‘v JHE LOOK VOij .LOVE wxiir^sozi^ Salisbury, N . C rt— Beoutiful, unforgettably ottroctive Arne! Jersey . . . a sun- buret of stoy.pleoted pleots with a multi-color gypsy-tie ciiiffori sash. In blue, White or pale yellow. Sfzis ‘iO-18. 14.95 B— Summer's jJWUiest look— iheer coinbecl cotton Mown, ro. motic print, full skirt, scoop neek, little ileevM ttnd ribben-belt. GoliH^rey or teol/green. S im V4H«22Vi. 10.W C— Sunny, f relh ond young . . . this'liberty print cotton shirt, dress with buttons oil the woy down, oi d o country-clossic belt. Blue or brown. Sijfls 10-20. 10.9S THURSDAY, MAY 30,1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD P A osn m iiB F U N E R A L S Johii FrankUii Everhart, 78 John PranliUn Everhart, 78, of Coolccmcc died at about 9:30 , a.m. Thursday, May 23 at his home. He had been In declln- ^^lng: health for tlie past year. He had bern In the mercantile buslnc.<;s .since 1906 and had opened hL own business In 1039 in North Cooleemee.' Ho was born In davle County to George Andrew and Slmmle Hendricks Everhart. He was a member of First Bap tist Church of Cooleemee. He married Miss Sadie Brown in 1913. Survlvng are his wife; two daaghtcri, Mrs. David 6 raham ■'•V Jr. of Salisbury and Mrs. Janies ! H. Paulkenberry Jr. of Albemarle: three brothers, Daniel K. Ever- hnit of Advance, Rt. 2, Roger O. Everhart of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, and Benjamin E. Everhart of Mocksville, Rt. 4; four sisters, ___X>ayXs,.,,gf .Mpcksylle, Rt. 3, MrSi Nannie Seaford of Ad- vanoe, R)t. 2, Mrs. Jeannie Hen- ; dricks of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ernest B. Eller of Granite Quariy; and six grandchildren. The funeral was conducted at 11 a,m. Saturday at First Baptist L— Phiirrh nf. PnnlpRmPR hv t.hp Rev. Chirles P. Biu-ohett Jr., ithe Rev. ' > Ed\^ln Brammer and the Rev. T. ii. Cashwell Jr. of Albemarle. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Carl Flake Blackwood Carl Flake Blackwood, 70 of Route 1, Woodleaf, died at 1:40 p. m. Tuesday at Broughton Hospital, Morganton, after an illness of two months. A native of Davie County, ho was a son of tlie late David and Mary Maroni Cartner Blackwood. Survivors include his wife, Ma mie Creason Blackwood; four daughters, Mrs. Albert Messlck and Mrs. James Lineberger, both of Route 1, Woodieaf,.Mrs. James Justice of Sallsbm-y and Mrs. Melvin Peace of Alexandria, Va.; a son, Carl Eugene Blackwood of Cleveland: 14 grandchildren, eiglC greatrgrandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Swanson Dalton of Libby, Mont., and Mrs. Ora Boger of Cooleemee; and a-brother. Bay Blabltwood of Cooleemee. Pimeral services were conduct ed rat 4 p.m. Thursday at Cool- eeih^e Baptist Church by the Re^i Charles Burchotte and the Rev.' li. D. Scruggs.j! .■■.w.'.-i. ■ cat Murphy of MocksvlUe, Batt Murphy of Ballabury fthd Dr. Oftrl Murphy of Knoxville, Tenn.; three sisters, Mrs. Lois Wooley and Mrs. Pearl Hill, both of Sal isbury, and Mrs. Jettle Mae Phelps of Cooleemee; 26 gi«nd- chlldren; and three great-grand children. The funeral was conducted at ^ pjn. Thursday at Oaklond Heights Baptist Mission by the Rev..-E. jIi. Pain, the Rev. Bobby Nash and the Rev. J. C. Swain. Burial was in Gay’s Chapel Me thodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Edward Hege, 78 Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Miller Hege, 78, of Advance, Rt. 2, Pork Church community, were held Monday aftetrnoon at the Pulton Methodist Church. , The Rev. BUly Cllnard , officiated. Burial was In the church ceme- tcry. Mrs. Hege died at 1:46 p.m., Saturday at her home. She had been, in declining health several month's. -------------- •She was born in Davle County to William M. and Marlah James Miller.’ She was married twice, first to Wheeler Leonard who died in 1028. Her second hus band died in 1944. She warTT-member-of- Pulton Methodlst-Cliureh.----------— Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Marvin Chaffin of Woodleaf, Rt. 1; five stepsons, A. R. Hege of Lenoir, Hollis Hege of Moores- ville, Ray and- Ralph Hege of Lexington and Jerry Hege of the home; and four stepdaughters, MTS. Helen Bailey of Mocksville, Miss Ethel Hege of the home, Mrs. Minnie liee Hege and Mrs. E. T. Mize of Lexington. M O C K S if Mrs. litfy-Plnkstow- Mrs. Stella Murphy Pinkston, 60, of Salisbury,' wife bf Ray Pinkston, died Tuesday at her ' loijie. She had been, in decl^ng f health five weeks. She was born in Davle County ^^to Will and Minnie Tutterow ^M urphy . She was a member of Oakland Heights Baptist Mission. ^ Bui-viving are her husband; a })soa, Sidney L. Pinkston; three daughters, Mrs. Betty Powell of Spencer, Mrs. Mamie Llvengood igj of Mooresville and Miss Shirley Pinkston of the home; three step- W sons, Kenneth Pinjcston of Salis- ^ bury and Norman and Wilford ^■Pinkston, both of Hillsboro; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Nadine Mar- ^ shall and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, both of Salisbury; her mother of Cooleemee; three brothers, Ern- Prank Jarvis taught a course here Sunday p.m. His topic was “The Children of Today, the Youth of Tomorrow." Mr. and M!rs Boy Comatzer spent Saturday with Mi*, and Mrs. McKinley Cornatzer in Winston- Salem. Mils. George Craver and chil dren of Churchland, and Mrs. Wade Wyatt of Fork, spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Craver. Ml'S. George Beauchamp and Mrs. Pete Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard Tuesday af ternoon In ThomasvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Pierce Biiririny nfiptmnoH In Wlnston:- Salem. .4 Mjrs. Ployd Munday and son of Pork, were guests of Mrs. Mun- day’s mother, Ml'S. ,L. B. Orrell, Sunday. Misses Claudia and Ethel Jones visited Mrs. E. M. James last Tuesday In ThomasvUle. Dickie Crater, student at The Citadel. Charleston, S. C.. spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and' Mrs. H. P. Cra ter. Kenneth Martin of Winston- Salem spent Saturday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. SherrUl Bupard of Lewisville, and Mrs. Hubert Noiman and Mrs. Mark Tlse and children of Wyo entertained at a surprise birthday dinner Satur- Hdy evening, honoring Mrs. John Local Choirs Invited To Pfeiffer Music Workshop church organist, choir direc tors and choir members In the Mocksville area have been invit ed to take paiit In the first an nual Pfeiffer College Summer Workshop In Church Music.' Scheduled on,, , the Pfeiffer campus from July '29 to August 3, it is designed to have special appeal to trained and semi-train ed church musclans. Pfeiffer President, Dr. J. Lem Stokes H, said that the workshop was a service project of the col lege designed to assist chui'ches all over North Carolina In their music programs. "We are espe cially hopeful that local church musicians will take advantage of this program. Information con cerning this workshop has been mailed to all me’thodist mlrilsters in the Woclcsvlle area. Tfils pro gram Is arranged to appeal to the church musician of any den omination and all are welcom- ea;,“’"Df:-StokBS-said:---------- The workshop program is un der the . direction of Professor Blchard H. Brewer, a recognized church musician who heads the College’s Music Department. He has won warm acclaim for his leadership of the college!s^horaJ -mn.sip, ture-detnonstrBitlon 6n the use and edvantage of h&nd bell choirs. This will be conducted by Robert Wolterstelg, Minister ot Music at Winston-Salem’s Wrat Presbyterian Church. Complete dormitory «nd din ing hall facilities will be avail able for workshop students. Workshop registrar and accom panist will be Mrs. Eileen L. Brewer, wife of the workshop di- rcctor. She Is an accomplished musician. Complete details Including ap plication Wanks may be secured by wi’ltlng Professor Brewer at the college. The workshop director came to Pfeiffer College in the fall of 1962 to head the Music Depart ment and direct the Choral Ac tivities at the college. His Im pact on the campus has resulted In a renaissance in music through his class room teaching and five campus choral groups. After <the Masters Degree from Indiana University and further study at Westminister Choir College where he was. b. member ot the world famed Westminster choir, he tnusht in colleges In Minot, North Dakota; Omaha, Nebraska, UCLA. Prof. Brewer has studied with most of the leading choral conductors of America: John Pinley William son, Robert Shaw, Boger Wag ner, Charles C. Hlrt, George Krueger, and many others. B u y Y o u r M o n u m e n t s D i r e c t F r o m A M a n u f a c t u r e r A n d S a v e D . R . S T R O U D , S p e c i a l R e p r e s e n t a t i v e S A L I S B U R Y M A R B L E & G R A N I T E C O . , I n c . [Since 1919] BUILDERS OF MEMORUL8 THAT ‘L/VST TIIX EVERLASTING’ SALISBURY. NORTH CAROUNA proprnm. The daily schedule will be di vided into four workshop sessions with breaks scheduled morning and afternoons. The workshops will cover such topics as conduct, ing techniques, vocal problems in the church choir, selection of anthem materials, diction for singers, ithe use of responses, the relationship between the minister and tlie choir, choral tone and style, and cantata and oratorio materials. A special feature will be a lec- Phelps on her anniversary. ■ Y^ur" c51vcT OI*ToBSy ■wmiSir Your Cows Tomorrow. Insure your future income by calling: Eddie Newsome, Technician Phone 543-3443 Rt. 2. Mocksvllle, N. C. E x p e r t T y p e w r i t e r R e p a i r s . A l s o R e c o n d i t i o n e d . R O W A N P R I N T I N G C O . SaUsbury, N. C. Pliaiy later Take Advantage Of T O P BUYS FROM HOTPOINT Who doesn’t think of summer as a time for going places, doing things with a flourish? Certainly you do, or you wouldn’t be lingering over that Chevrolet Impala Super Sport* Convertible, quite a flourish in itself. The Impala Super Sport’s summery spirit extends from fresh styling outside to sumptuous comfort inside. On the go, all Chev- rolets offer a wide choice of optional-at-' extra-cost engines and transmissions that AryOURCREVllOiHDEAIIirs whisk you away with a lift like school just got out. Lift up to 426 hp and we need only mention our popular 340-hp Turbo- Fire 409* in passing (which, incidentally, is where this one excels) to give you an idea. And think how mucli more fim your holi day would be in a Chevrolet,as new. as. tbe season! Your timing couldn’t be better: your Chevrolet dealer is celebrating Trade 'N' Travel Time right now. •opii.iud<K«(m«.i CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROICT, CHEVYIT, CORVAIR AND CORVEnE fi-u n .Hi '*■ ■ 5f ;?\\•;ri» - V.; A- y/.v ^ E N N I N G T € W PHONE ME 4-2145 UOBNSE NO. H I ON WHEELS-ROllS OUT FOR EASY ClEANI^!G 10 CU. FT. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR $169.95 with trade II O T r O I N T 30" AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE $119.95 • I’m Puzzled!.. . WHY? I’m wondering what kind of a MOCKSVILLE my town will be when I grow up. DO ALL YOU CAN TO HELP KEEP PACE WITH THE FAST MOVING EMNOMY by SHOP PING WITH THESE HOME TOWN MERCHANTS. Shopping Is Faster, Easier, Better In Hometown Stores! with trade Huge, euty-clean oven, big enoueh for a 30 lb. turkey. Foil uldth storsse drawer. Push-button control. Calrod beatins units for fast beat. D A N I E L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. D a v i e J e w e l e r s M a r l i n B r o t h e r s T h e B a n k o f D a v i e H a l l D r u g C o m p a n y F o s t e r ’ s W a t c h a h o p ' I ' h e F i r e s t o n e S t o r e D a v i e F r e e z e r L o c k e r ■_ H e f f n e r ’s L a n d o f F o o d M o n l e i g h G a r m e n t C o m p a n y C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o m p a n y S J i o a f S a n d & C o a l C o m p a n y I V l o n l e i g h G a r m e n t C o m p a n y J . P . G r e e n M i l l i n g C o m p a n y D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . M o c k s v i l l e H o m e & A u t o S t o r e H e n d r i c k s & M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d AT OVEBHEAO 8 RIPCE MOPKSVIUUB, K, C. DAVIE CQtlNTY ENTEEPRISE-RECORD TnURSDAY, M At 30ri9G3 e u u m k PAINT YOUR WHY TO A Happ ancT Ciieery^ SiKingtime! N o w i s t h e r i g h t t i m e t o g e t s p i c a n d ^ s p a ii; £ o ir s i M u m e r t i m ® . L e t u s g i v e y o u * f ip e e e s t i m a t e s f o i? y o u r i n t e r i o r o r e x t e r i o r p a i n t w o r k . W e g i v e y o u . e x p e r i e n e e d k n o w - h o w , f i n e w o r k m a n s M i p . O u r S a t i s f i e d C u s t o m e K S c A f r e o u r IV e ^ t r ijif fe » e n jc e s ! D. A. w m R o u t e 1 P h o n e 5 4 3 - 2 4 8 7 KOW^IS THE TIME TO- “ KICK-OOT” T h e o l d L i v i n g R o o m S u i t e w o r n ! | o u t b y w i n t e r - t i m e T V w a t c h i n g ! ^ C A R P E T S A N D L I N O L E U M S AND o ra f o u n d a t . . . for quality furniture v v u w y w y v M v u v w A n A M W u v M V L M v u v u v v V in .s s v w A * J w uw w ’rfwvwwvwwywidV.'.v'uvwwvinAWAVAnAVtf^MWVWWWMAAV I I It may be “clean-up and paint up” week for the painters—but with us— It's time to clean out your freeaer and refrigerator and stock up with ! some of our meats . . . Get our Meats, Wkolesale & Retail ( L o c a l o r W e s t e r n ) C a H u s f o r y o u r b u t c h e r i n g . . . w e k n o w h o w t o d o i t r i g j i t ^ ^ T r y u s o n c e ^ a n d y o u ’ l l c o m e b a c k f o r m o r e t W f ^ o A p p r e e i a t e y o u r c o n t i n u e d p a t r o n a g e i^AVlE FREEZER U & K E R 11 Salisbury Street r~ 634>273S — Nicbts: Of^U Walter Broadwayr-634-293S W M W M V W M W M IW V J W ^ M W W JW W M W tfM W • FIX UP YOUR CAR!... ■; N o t h i n g ’ s m o r e i m p o r t a n t t o y o u t h a n a c l e a n - l o o k i n g ? g o o d r u n n i n g c a r . L e t U S h e l p y o u k e e p i t t h a t w a y ! C O M P L E T E C A R S E R V I C E . . . S M o t o r T u n e - u p w i t h ‘S u n ’ E q u i p m e n t F r o n t e n d w o r k - W l i e e l B a l a n c i n g T i r e T r u i n g - M o t o r ‘S t e a m C l e a n i n g ’ ^ S e r v i c e . ............... i: MARVIN BOWLES 634-2486 • GET YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED ;■ W l i i l e e v e r y b o d y ’s i n t h e c l e a n - u p - p a i n t - u p m o o d , t h i s i s t h e t i m e t o c l e a n o u t y o i i r c l o s e t s , p u t a w a y y o u r w i n t e r c l o t h e s a n d l e t u s c l e a n a n d m o t h - p r o o f y o m * g a r m e n t s ^ W e a r e s p e c i a l i s t s i n t h e f i e l d . . . i t p a y s t o l o o k y o u r b e s t - ‘ C l o t h e s d o m a k e t l i e m a n ’ i s a s a y i n g t h a t g o e s a l o n g w a y t o w a r d s u c c e s s , i f y o u l e t u s d o y o u r C L E A j y U y G '® b 'P R E S S l N ( £ ™ ^ Laundry & Dry Cl^ii0 PHONE 634-5130 i! ’.W W W V M IW W JW M W W JV V W M IW V A r^^M W V W V W W A V JW M W W V W W M W M W W JW W JW W M W M /V W JV , YOU all mm T h i s i s C l e a j a - ¥ p — F i x - U p P la ia it - U p . T i m e . O u r t o w n a n j d o u B c o m n M i n a it y i s j j u d g e d b y t h e c o m t liA if o n i n w h i c h it i i s k e p t . A J l o f u s c a n i m p r o v e o n t h e a p p e a r a n c e o f o u r b u i l d i n g s a n d p r o p e r t y . G I V E A H A N D . . . C O O P E R A T E ! C & W TIRE COMPANY “ DUADING TIME IS HERE” B e a u t i f u l s p r i n g w e a t h e r c a l l s f o r B u i l d i n g - F i x i n g - U p - R e p a i r i n g . ^ R o o f i u n g ( 2 2 0 l b . t o s q . ) - B r i c k - L u m b e r - P l y w o o d - B u i l d i n g m a t e r i a l s o f a l l k i n d i s - B e n j a m i n M o o r e P a i n t s . L e t ’s a l l g e t t o g e t h e r a n d b e a u t i f y o u r s u r r o u n d i n g s ; p a i n t u p , r e p a i r , a d d t h a t e x t r a r o o m y o u n e e d . S e e U S f o r y o u r B u i l d i n g a n d P a i n t i n g N e e d s ! DAVIE LUMDER CO. 6 3 4 - 2 8 5 9 M o c k s v i l l e SAA W SM fW W M M W W U V W W W W U W W U W W U W V W W /V W ^ N E W D U P O N T ^ LUCITE WALL PAINT D o e s n ’t d r i p , , r u n o r s p a t t e r l i k e o r d i n a r y p a i n t . R e g s $ 7 .4 5 S P m PRICE S6.95 -------------• :------------- MOCKSVU.LE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e VW W W W rtflW W V W V W W W W W W W iW W The Old Saying uvvvvuvvuyun^ I s “ W h i s t l e w h i l e y o u w o r k . ” | | j.. B U T W E S A Y . . . B r l D r i v e o u t t o v i s i t u s a n d e n j o y a B a r b e c u e , h o t d o g o r h a m b u r g e r b e f o r e o r a f t e r y o u ’v e t a c k l e d t h a t C l e a n U p - F i x U p - P a i n t U p J o b . C u r b S e r v i c e - D r i n k s a n d p l e n t y o f p a r k i n g s p a c e SHEETS DRIVE-IN V W JW iW iX M V W W W ^ JV M W M W M IW W , POLISH UP YOUR PROPERTY 11 And watch it talie on new life! With new buildings (oinr up in our town and neichbor> boodi all of us neeid to take a second look at our own prop> erty and *m if we can be proud ot lt« condition. Help the town — help yourself — durine this CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN, DLACKWELDER MFG. CO. GROOM YOUR YARD- TRIM YOUR TREES Clean up around your buildinx* . . . if that is what U takes to help msto our town look bHter. PAINT UP — riX UP — BEPAIBI____________ Cooperation from all of us will show bir results in tbit CLEAN'UP c a m p a ig n : PIEDMONT GARMENT CO. V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ^ ^ W ^ W W ^ W t f W V W W /VW W W kW W W iW W W W V W W W W W W M M /V W V W V W A CLEAN - UP - FIX - UP PAINT-UP VKEK Every now and then it behooves all of us to "GET ON THE BALL" And do sometbint to improve the appearance of our property. FIX UP — PAINT IT UP — BEPAIB ITS ________________CLEAN TUB oaOPWOB MONLEKH GARMENT CO. V y W W V W W V W W ftW W W W ftW W ■ W W l.W 'iAVAVVW W VW W ArtAVNVW W VW AW AW W W VW WE ARE DOING OUR PART D u r i n g F i x - u p ~ C l e a n - u p - P a i n t - U p P e r i o d . W e h a v e g r a d e d o u r e n t i r e d r i v e w a y a n d p a r k i n g f a c i l i t i e s i n t h e f r o n t o f o u r n e w l y p a i n t e d s t o r e . C o m e s e e u s . W e a r e p r o u d o f p u r n e w h o m e . L e t ’s h e l p M o c k s v i l l e g r o w ! -----------•------------- licit pMcount Food Center S a l i s b u r y H i g h w a y D R I V E A U T T L E - S A V E A L O T ! v w v w w w w w yw w w w w iw TIItRSOAX. MAX30, X963 DAvn: cotJNTy enterprtse.record PAGE FIVE M@T(§) POLL TOGETHER! Oyring the period‘s upr clMff-iip^d n»int-up campaign! W e c a n a l l c o m b i n e o u r e f f o r t® * m> l o o k i n g o v e r b i i r i h i l i v i t h i a l e r t y , w h e t h e r h o m e , o f f i c e , o r o r l o t . A n d . . . d o w l a a t d b a t i i M b e d o n e t o m a k e i t p r e s e iK t a J P e ik O u r t o w n i s j u d g e d ! t h e a p p e a r a n c e o f o u r ^ i l c l k ; ! ^ a n d g e n e r a l up-ki«!!e]^^. M O C K S V I L L E I S F O W a i N j & A W A P . . . h m i t b e h o o s ^ e s u s a l l t o k e e p p l u g g i n g a n d s t a y i n stii^]^ w ilib ii t ^ > a ^ < ^ e v e r - in o iv iH g f o i ^ c ^ t l i a t c a n m a k e a t o w n o r c a ^ n t ) ^ MONLirfttt frJIirilE ttT 6 0 ;»l^ ttfY ? < ® > mI Eveiy step of the w»y in ClMUi'UB*>iii iii*( about every household chore you undertake — ELECTRICITY IS YOUR SILENT HBUPER. bet tt work (or you (« make your task easier . . . wiiM you otean>vP—Fix-up—UGHT-UP! • E tm tte pt»Ei HELPS rot PMRT ip-eiEAi-ip-rix-op • D a v i e E H e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t i o n PAOESCS DAVIE COUNTT ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1963 TIDY UP! FIX UP! ^ A n d t h a t m e a n s g e t r i d o f t h a t o l d f u r n i t u r e y o u ’v e b e e n m e a n i n g t o d o . . . A n t i c o m e o n o u t a n d s e e w h a t w e h a v e t o o f f e r . O u r p r i c e s w i l l p l e a s e y o i i l O u r a s s o r t m e n t o f f u r n i t u r e w i l l a m a z e y o u . U p h o l s t e r y d o n e t o y o u r o r d e r Edwards Upholstery And Furniture Company S t a t e s v i l l e H i g h w a y A NEW PAINT-for a new Ase! K u r f e e s T - 3 0 8 n e w e x t e r i o r p a i n t m a k e s o t h e r s o b s o l e t e . O n e c o a t , p e e l p r o o f , s t a i n p r o o f , m i l d e w r e s i s t a n t . T h i s o n e - c o a t h o u s e p a i n t s y s t e m w i t h a b u i l t - i n p r i m e r , w i l l s a v e g a l l o n s o f p a i n t f o r y o u ! m m PURE SERVICE N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t Paint Your Way to Springtime! Come down and sec us for those supplies—will help to make your home look better. 2—ALUMINUM SCREENS AND STOBM WINDOWS, ALliM.NUM DOORS. 3—BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS. Let’s all get In the mood for spring and summer blos soming out to set business rolling—let’s be promotion mind-, ed. Fix up, do what you can to Improve jour buildings. Remember: Good Appearance Is A Ileallliy Start! MOCKSVELLE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. I I SOUTH MAIN STREET OfiJ to 634-2016 ■ lA K EEP UP W ITH YOUR OLBANIN& , &AEDENIN&, AND E B P A IR S We- a r e e q iiip p e d t o do s m a ll c a r p e n t r y jo b s , s m a ll p a i n t i n g jo b s , g a r d e n in g a n d la w n w o r k , w a sh w in d o w s , w a sh V e n e t ia n - b lin d s , c le a n a n d w ax f l o o r s , sham poo c a r p e t s , p o l i s h f i i m i t u r e , a n d th o r o x ig h c le a n . We w i l l t a k e t h i s h a n d y s e r v ic e i n t o hom es f o r $2.00 p e r m a n - h o u r p lu s t h e c o s t o f s u p p lie s (w a x , d e t e r g e n t s , e t c .) we h a v e t o f u r n i s h . Snow w i l l b e m oved fr o m d r iv e s a n d w a lk s f r e e f o r c u s to m e r s who s u b s c r ib e f o r r e g u l a r s e r v ic e o f tw o m an- h o u r s o r m o re p e r w e e k . P r e f e r t o h a v e r e g u l a r c u s to m e r s . W i l l s e r v e i r r e g u l a r c u s to m e r s i f t im e f o r s e r v ic e d o e s n 't r u n i n t o t im e p r o v id e d f o r r e g u l a r c u s to m e r s . R e g u la r c u s to m e r s b i l l e d f o r s e r v ic e o n c e e a c h m o n th , s®';- ■ r Y o u ’l l w a n t t o u t i l i z e o u r s e r v i c e s d u r i n g t h i s C L E A N - U P P E R I O D . . . H e r e y o u s e e o u r f i n e e q u i p m e n t , w i t h a b l e a n d e x p e r i e n c e d m e n r e a d y t o s e r v e y o u . C a l l u s . . . Y o u ’ l l b e g l a i l y o u d i d . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 0 2 6 - 5 1 3 - 3 5 7 5 Davie Janitoril Service C o m m e rc ia l s u p p lie s i n c o m m e rc ia l a n d h o u s e h o ld q .u a t it it ie s . The p r o d u c ts we h a v e f o r s a le a r e p r o d u c ts t h a t do t h in g s o r d in a r y h o u s e h o ld ] p r o d u c ts c a n n o t d o . F lo o r m a c h in e , m op p a i l , m op s q u e e z e ^ , m op, an d wax a p p li c a t o r show n a r e f o r r e n t . M a c h in e h e a v ie r t h a n h o u s e h o ld m a c h in e , b u t l i g h t e n o u g h f o r a n y woman t o M o c k s v i l l e , N . C ,“MR. HANDYMAN’ OUT A ig m : enougrt a o r tvt-y woukmj. ---- u s e . S to r e h o u r s 9 A.M . - 5 L M ake a r r a n g e m e n ts f o r n is U t r e n t a l# > / P J T ' @T®T®T®T®T®T®T®T®I®T®T®®^^ TlIimSDAY, MAY 30,1963 DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE SEVEN Mure About J E R U S A L E M C lip b o a r d the Dvemng service of Jen.snlem Chutoh Sunday, June 2. ^ ^ ^ ^ j, ,j, ,j, j ^ m b y Hillaid dauBhter of deceased, he w ns K mRev. and Mrs. Bob Hillnrd, re turned from Rowan Memorial Hospital Sunday where she was a patiept for a few days. The Young people’s Sunday School Class of Jerusalem Church is entertaining with a supper Monday evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wade Moody who are moving soon to Iiandl'um, S. C., where Mi\ Moody has accepted a position with Caroland Angus Farms. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck and daughter, Kathy, Mr. and Mi's. Clifford B eck and doughtcr, Owen, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Karnes were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beck Sunday. Dan B. Millet- is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sal- ’ isbuiyi Scott's Highway Patrol head. He .stayed in the news constantly one instance being when he in terrupted a fiineral with full- blast siren. We have come a long way—. Scheldt is a champ checker- player . . . the quiet type . . . and a hard man to trap. But Sen. Tom White and one or two other leg islators have several kings on the board. Schidt should be more politician . . . and less policeman . . . when the Legislature’s here. Mr. and Mi's. Wllliard Poster visited Mr. and Mis. Fuller Ham ilton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Barnliai-dt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. OlHe Hartley Sunday p.m. C E D A R C R E E K . By MRS, W. H. EATON Overaight guest of Miss Liila West) rt'cently Mrs. Mary Puryear of Huntsville. While hprp. «hP vlalteM Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie IVllllawis. Sgt. %erijamin West, stationed at an AU- 3a^e in AriV^tnln, spent a few ''daVs Kefe 'last w«ek with his mdther, Mrs. Lula West. Mr. 'and iOs. 'WllUSlh Eaton and grendsonr—BertifeiV-'aad—Ms- ^gons-who-went ta-t-he-tTOttMe-tP- Jated-pmgfams_augmenting ABA IV (I Alta iVtelted fWonds in Winston- Salem recently. Mrs. Odell Jaimes visited Mt. and Mrs. William Eaton recently. Alta and! Will Eaton spent one day last week in Mc-cksvUle. Ml'S; WUlism Eaton and Donnie visited in the Thomas Smith hoihe recently. Henry West and Ronnie Smith were guests of Donnie Eaton one day last week. Mrs. Lula West visited Mr. and - Mrs. Mrs. B. C. West in Winston- '^aiem. She also visited Mrs. <Jettift««ton who Is a patient at • Kate 'jSemqtrial Hospital. A ^hOimber df p^ple from this - «t 'Churdh ilh Yftdkln County Sun- ■ day. : * Mlsa iPearl iBaton of Winston-,; '■'j Salem -spent the week here with '■ Jtier niother, Mrs. i^ r y 'lEatoii" f-and her sister, Mar^ret. Ml*, and Mrs. ThcVnas jEaton . and children and Mrs. Ann Camp •'beU of Winston-Salem attended worship servl6e here Sunday— - ■| According to Robert C. Thom- :• «s, social security district man- in Salisbury, N. C. persons who are receiving social seciuity '.beneflte on . behalf of children must repont-the following events: marriage, adoption, or death of-thn oVllIrt FOR GOP . . . Most of the legislators write a column for their back home papers, Some times this for the home folks column takes the form of an In terview with a local reporter. Now ancTTOeii'ir'Ts"ff'TOTllo A few of the solons do their own writing. Rep. William Leonard of Transylvania is one of the latter. He wrote recenby in one of the Anderson papers, the Transylvan ia TlmesT'abbut the annual party put on for the legislators by the lobbyists [cost each one around .$251, Columnist Leonard, knowing spice when he spies It, said some of the boys at the shin-dig . . . held at Raleigh’s exclusive Garo-' Una Country Club . . . actually “hiiTh " .Nn ktdtlingl Leonard also wrote out of the corner of his eye about the "opposite sex,” Tush, tush. Incidentally, he Is a Republican. He did little harm with his column. But the person or per- Leo H. Humphrey In Mediterranean Exercise Leo H, Humphrey, Jr., seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. nnd Mis. Leo H. Humphrey, of Rt. 4. MocksvlKe, took part In a Joint United states - French military exercise In the Mediterranean early this month while serving aboard the attack aircraft carr ier USS Enterprise. Tlie e.'cercise was conducted May 1-10 in the Western Medi terranean and involved elements of the Sixth Feet and the French Army, Air Force ,and Navy. The exercise, dubbed "Fair Onme," was aimed at providing mutual .tactical training and fa miliarization in air, amphibious, and submarine operations,. Sixty ships from both countries spread out in tha western part of the sea for the mock attack on the island of Corsica. Aircraft carriers, submarines, cruisers, de stroyers, amphibious ships, mine sweepers, and logistic support -sWps-provldo4-J!eauaud.^w.ofEctlDii. and delivered U. S. Marines and French Comman'dnes to the simu lated Invasion beaches. They were opposed by French Anny tropos. Fair Game was the latest of a series of annual bllaterlal exei'- cises between American and French forces in the Mediterran ean. More Abont W a s h i n g t o n R e p o r t economic opportunity Is limited and high unemployment is ohron- ic______________ Already $379 Vi miuion iras" CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up to 25 words... .15e cash 3e per word over ZS. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.S0 for entire month. One time only[If charged] ..........85e CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] ............. $1.05 LOST: 8 weeks old red female pig. Contact Tony Howard, Mud Min Road. Rt. 3, Mock^vllle. Ph. 634-5296. 5 30 Itp WANTED: Reasonably experienc ed man In furniture work. Must be able to do some service work. Call 634-2372 day or 634-2532 nights. S 30 3tn FOR SALE: ben authorized for ARA. An ad ditional $455*/2 million In new spending authority is now reques ted. But this is not the whole picture. Closely tied In are re f t p a y s t o a d v e i t t i s ^ copy the column and to spread it all aimong the 119 other House members and over into the 50- member State Senate took a little camp flame and made a forest fire of it. It was no doubt In tended to embarrass Leonard, which it has, but the Democratic Party got the worst of it . . . and the Republican Party the best of It. But the best laid plans of mice and men sometimes go astray. It’s like some wag said this past week end: “The circulation of that column went from 3,000 to three million in a matter of three days.’’ -us- of the ^ory_Ro.olsy__Momii Publisher. Josh Home used to tell at press meetings. The small town editor had a pressman who couldn't stay away Jrom the botUe. He had to stay after him aU the time. Months went by, with the pre^man gett ing drunk at more or less regular intervals. Finally, the editor could stand no more of it. "You get drunk Just one more time. John and I’m going to run a story about ic, with big headlines, right on the front page of the paper. That will fix you for good.” "I don’t give a dang U you do,” came back, the pressman, “I can walk out of your clrcuJatlon Ul' Kill llUllUttiii."---!--------- Use Enterprise Want Ads A T AUCTION S A fllR IIA tilB irt 10 AM. A t t l i e h o m e p l a c e o f R U F U S R . S I D D E N Located V/j Miles from Fork on Blxby Road - H o u s e l i o k i a n d F a r m M a c h i n e r y - —2 Bedro«m Suites —Table* -O w k Stove —Oreeser —ir u b Fot —OulUvator —Corn PlMitert —Two TraUert —50 Binhels of Corn —Sewing Machine —Television —Two Couches —Chairs -Washing Machine -Flat Bottom Plow —Wood Saw and Blade —SO Bales of Hay —’46 Ford Sedan —Farmall TrMtor — '69 or 60 Model — AU Types of Small Tools — ADUINISTBATOR — OSOSOS N. SIDDBN ATTOBNEV - PBT8R W. K jURSTON FUBII O. BU48 AuetJSMMw funds. For instance. $800 million for‘long terth public works loans has been authorized already for the Community Facilities Admin istration, Proposed urban plan ning grants within the same agency next year stand at $23.5 million. Prom the funds of the Ai!l:ole.vated Publio Works prcv. gram another $435 million will be made available through 'CFA for public works construction grants. Grants of $90 ihilllon for construction of urban sewage disposal plants are to be made available through the Del»rtment of Health, Education iand Wel- f-are plus approximately $89 <'nlil- Worte" fundis^for tluij "Rius, an actual total o ri$2S^ biUion becomes available, 'not counting funds from the Sftiiall Business Administration I'o a n program and funds from Ih^ Manpower Development a n d Training program which are also involved in area redevelopment efforts. When the ABA program began in a burst of optimism two yearsto house with harawooa Three bedroom plastered walls, lioors anatile in bath; carport with storage. Owner leaving town, must sell. Terms available. Call 834- 3758. 5 30 tfn WANTED: A job on a farm to -bfilD—Jiftiaest.. grain and hay. Charles E. Hiatt, care of W. D. Boole, Rt, 2, Mocksvllle, 5 30 Itp FOR SALE: Nice Holstein Heifer, fresh soon. Rpbert Blakeley, Rt. 3, Howardtown Road’. Tele phone 543-2797, 5 30 Itp Get professional carpet cleaning results—rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer $1 per day. Farmers Hardware and Supply, 5 30 Itn FOR SALE: International Man ure Spreader, 100 bUi^hels. Con tact Alvis Lee, Rt. 1, Advance, located off of east Redland Rd. 5 30 Itp FOR'RENT: Furnished brick and •shingle three bed room modern heme, located on Woodward Rd. off Highway 168, $60. Contact Mrs. R. C. Poster, Telephone 634- 2701. 5 23 2tn FOR SALE; three bedroom brick veneer house with carport and storage.,.built-in kitclven„..Holi- day Acras..,Cheek and Grubb, Building Contactors, Mocksvllle -Rt-4,.3honp_^r.^a23.___________ 4-ll-4tn FOR SALE; Pour room house with 'bath,- Ntee interior, on Gwyn St. Call ME 4-2082. Tony Smith. 5 16 3tp BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT: Furnished, near ccean. Five rooms. Myrtle Beach. S. C. Book eirly and he sui’e, George Hen- dirlcks at Mocksvllle Cash Store, 5 2 tfn One HouseSalisbury Street ......... $3,000 ‘One House __________ Salisbury street ........... 5iU,UUU House onPine Street ................. $2,850 House onPine Street ................. $2,550 CalllilTer'STtrO----- 543-3178 or 543-3136 R u f u s L . B r o c k NOTICE Noi'th Carolina Davie County UtofeR AND By VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust exe- r.i>ted Oh the 8th dfty df September. 1M2, by and between JOHN ROy tCOONTZ nn« wife, NANCY KOONTZ, to MAE K. CUCK,Trustee, nnd recorded In Boc^c 39, on page 213, Davie County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cosh, at I5ubllc auction at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle,Davie County. North Carolina, on Saturday, June 23, 1963, at twelve o’clock noon, the follow ing described tract of land; Bound on the East by Jerry IJames and S. A. Jones, on the North and West by J. M. McDaniel and on the south by Ridge Road.BEGINNING at an Iron stake.South East corner on the Nortli side of Ridge Road and runs North 10 degs. West 3.75 chains to an Iron stake In S. A. Jones’Ime, new corner; thence South Bfl degs. West 6 chains to an Iron stake; thence South 56 degs. West 4,93 chains to fln iron stake; thence South 2 degs. West 4 •ehain*--ts-'tiw—c-«»i^4;-x£._airijee Roa'd; thence North 66 degs. % st 11,'fo chains with gald road TO THE BEGINNINO CORNER and containing 4 52/1X10 acres, mere lor less as surveyed by A. L,B(:^vles, April 30. 1955. The highest blcder will be re- liulred to deposit in cash at the rvisntvrBrv vftTtrp sale an amount equal to ten per - NOTICEcent of the amount of his bid North Carolina, Davie County Up to one thousntta'dolors plusj paving quaWied as Executrix ■five per cent of <ihe e^cefls of his of the eftate of Settle Hanes, de-i EXKCUTOlfS NOTICE Nofth Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of Bertha A, Johnson, deceased, loitc of Davie County, 'this Is to notify all persons hav- Ihc claims n!>nln.st snld estate to present them to the undersigned on Or before the 17th day of November, 1063, or this noitloe will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eit*l» V«ll please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This &e l^th day of May, 1963. Thomas ^rowder, Executor of the estate of Bertha A. Johnsonf deceased. Martin & Martin Attorneys,5-16-4tn Adtainislrator’s Notice North ‘Oorpllna Davie County ^ Hftvlng qualified ns Admlnlsti-a- 4or 6f the estate of Irene J. PWelps, deceased, late of Davlc County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against i^id estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, AU persons indebted to sold estate will plea.se -SMrfs«-imifte^l6tfr-paKm<?»t-ta.tha undersigaed. This the 13th day of April 1963. Grover L. Phelps. Administrator of the estate of Irene J. Phelps, deceased.5-9-4tn bid over one thoi This 24th day MAE Ki ■ _ MARTIN & M»CR' Attorneys dulars. I«y, 11963. TS'Vtetee -5 30 4tn EXECUTBiSC NdTICE North CarollhS, Davie County TRADE , Income Property for grocery with living quarters. Write only: Rex'Goss, “BoiTWrTI^JJl Galax, Va. 5 30 Itp SEE for YOURSBLVES^Women are earning $2 or more an hour representing Avon. WHte Mrs. Lillie M. Fayne, Box 1187, N. Wllkesboro, N. C., giving direct ions to home. 5 30 Itn ago~ thSe were doubts fw Whether bureaucracy can buy prosperity. Tlie doubts are even more disturbing today. Instead of .folving uneimployment, it would appear that Washington has de monstrated It can transfer un6m-' ployment. To cite some examples ■ i,.| pntnfLtf n InflTI Of $V89 mil- llon was made to assist construc tion of a new 432 bed motel with the claim It would create 450 new Jobs. However, since the hotel occupancy rate in Detroit was 64 per cent in 1962, the net eWplOy- ment Increase Is very doubtful. In' Wisconsin, a $418,000 loan was given for construction of a paper nrm-wbert-ttie^-aaaual-sutplua-ot household tissues in the industry U cun-ently 400,000 tons. In Maryland, a <2 million loan for a soybeaii processhig plant is be ing considered. This plant, com^- petitors contend', will drive ap- proxlmtttley 25 feed establishments out of business Widows who ai-e receiving social •security benefiU based on the earnings ol their late husbands must notify the Social Security Administration if they remarry. CALL US “COLLECT" DAY 873-0893 MGHT 873-6015 I d e a l T i l e A n d F l o o r C o v e r i n g —All type* of floor Covering- CERAMIC m s AND COUNTEK TOPS IS Yrarc BxperiMco AU Our Work b Guaranteed Id e a l T ile A n d F lo o r C o v e r in g nuUfW Ay M m v M v i u e . N.c. FOR SALE . . . New metal-clothes -line *post«-and picnicJ»bles,Jiyill put up posts. Also, do welding In shop. RAINBOW REPAIR SHOP, Virgil Gi-ay Smith, Ad vance, Rt. 1, located on Rainbow Road. Phone 543-2884. 5 23 4tn OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT . . . Ground floor on Court Square, viUe. CaU 634-2765.1 3 tfn EXI®BT KtANO TUNING and repair work. Reasonable rat<^. Write Olftude Williams, Boon-., viUe, N. C. 4 18 tfn WANTED: Bxperleaoed sewing mttoltine' operators. Also will train «nm«. Apply MONIiEIGH. GABMENT CO. 6 18 tfn Alexander Used Cars Alexander Insurance Agency Notlcj Is hereby given that the partnersh ps formerly existing between Everette Alexander and Maxalene Alexander under the firm names of “AMERICAN TAXI,” “ALEXAiNDBR U SE D CARS” and “ALEXANDER INSURANCE AGENCY” have been dissolved by the dteath ol both partners. Notice Is hereby also gl««i,Aeftfc all persons having claims against ■ le-pai'tnership-^hich—4vere_JiL Having qualitt^ tjjteijUU'U of the estate of JOHh '1W. HiU.'ae- ceased, late 6f'Davie Cottnty, this Is to notify till -pew»m havijig claims a ^ n s t ^sfiJd estate tO'pt*e- sent them to the v»idet«to6'« oh cr before the ^ th day of Noyiem- ber, 1993, or v»ls notice 'WHl “^be ’f-^tKeii--reeo#ry- D<^OTHY ^ W A l^ N W. Hill, decea)^.4tn ceased, late of Davie County, tWsl is to notify a'l persons having claims against saicl estate to present them to the Undersigned on or before the I7th day of November, 1963, or this notice will be ple'aded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted! to «ald p-ttatR will Please make Immediate payment to tne undersigned. This the 11th day of May, 1963. LUCILLE HAJtbS, Executrix of the estate of Settle Hanes, deceased. 6 16 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Worcli'^aTOlhira F A T O V E R ^ C H f Available to you without a doc* tor’s prescription, our drug ■tSjlllted ODRINEX, Tow must lose ^gly ’ fot in 7 days or your money-wek. . i| No strenuouf exercise, laxttttves, mas°nKc or taking of so-6a,Iled reducing candles, cincker^ or cookies, or chewing gum. CfllBlN- &X Is a it^y tablet nnd dKSlly swallowed. WhBh you take OD* RINEX, you still *njoy your tittitils,stlllea * - - ............. ‘simplyextra portions ____depresses youv appfetlte flnd' de' creases your desire tor food. Your weight must come down, beoaUse ns your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less.Get rid 6f exeeM fat and live longer. Wsts. $3.00, andIst'sold'6h this'OUArANTEB: If not satisfied! >f«r tWy reason just return the padkttte to your druggist and geit your full r^iiey baok. No questions asked. ODMN- 31 -KX is sold with thlsguavantee by: Wilkins Drug Store, MockftVilie, Mail ordeiTs filled. Use Enterprise Want Ads A u c t i o n e e r i n g S e T V io e -18 *BXI«M’lenoe I am qttsUlrted fflr any t.vpe 'of sdte « . Y o A >ni. 1 ’m m m y , c. >Phone »46i g|fli Davie County Having qualified as Adminlst trator of the estate of Johnfy Wayne Willard, deceased, 1 ^--------- .. , 3,„v.v. of Davie County, Uils Is to noyryE'4^Ut?ix of Hhe estate of^ohn jjjj pei^ns having claims agaihst NOTICE TO CREDITORS O Fj Attitfneys American Taxi Notice Of S!»te Off 'H<tate 'IN THE SUI*feia<3fl»^'C0tJl^(r ^BEFORE THfe 'dlliSitC 'ItORTH CARiOiaNA ^DAVIE cout^iiHr JOHN M. HEiiS'E atfd *ife. HELEN L. H l^ E VS MORGAN G. HEGE, ET ALS Under and by virtue of an or- ider ;ttf ;thfe ■.Sjiperioci^urt- ot ;E>a^ ■we 'tfoanty. North Carolina, dated ;May 3,1963 made in a special pro- the deceased partners are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned Administi-ator o f Maxalene S. Alexander, the longest living partner, on or before the 28th day of May, 1964.JAMIES SWIOBGOOD, Admin istrator of Maxalene S. Alexander, Deceased Partner. 5 30 4tn Notice Ot 'Resale Of Real Estate N ^ h ^TOlina Davie County 'Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the Special Proceeding entitled ‘'Blanche D. Boger, et al. vs. P. W. Dull, et al.": iwd \ipd?r w d by virtue of an order of resale upon advance bids made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, -U w -----VWM la rS lg n p d -----c n m m iislo n m - will • ■ ■ ■on the 8th day of June, 1963, at 12:00 Noon, at ihe dooi' ot the Courthouse in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon M opening bid of ^,436.25 for tlie lands on‘the West side of N, C. 8Q1 as hereinafter described «nd an opening bid of $2,150.00 for 'the lands on the East side of N, C. 801 as hereinafter des--<!dbed_hiit_Buhlect to the c o n - tne Kiver oi ^les a firmatlon of the.Cour^ B ,- ^ i? e n rta - jric ^ ^ YOUNO WOHtAiNI Wanted as assistant to Booking Represen tative. To be trained as contact s^retary. Good' position, pleas ant duties. Write, giving age, working experience, address and telephone number to Max lE!.' Wells, care of Davie County En terprise-Record. 6 8 -4t FLOOR RfJFmiSHINO AND WAXIMO . . . Aso sanding and finishing of new floors . . . either contract or hourly rate. Supplies fiu'nlshed if wanted. JAMES F1XX>R F nns»IN O [Jimmy Jamesl 364 Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle. Phone 634'2831. FOR SAUS; Picnic Tables, Gym sets, terracing blades, farm trall> ers, aU eiees; flownr trees with pots, lawn mower service, weld ing at all kind3; clottos line posts. 6 ee SMITH'S RSPAIH SHOP, VadUnvUle, N. C-, just below school on Highway 801. »)ORe 6T9-788a, 6 33 tfn W AN TED: BXPBRIBNOTD SBWJNO M A diW B OPERA' TOM . APPbY AT HUNTBR BROS. <70. IN BTATtSBVn^ IB . Bee m- Bdwin Hunter. 6>}«'4tn tract or parcel of land lying and being In Clarksville Township, ‘Bavle County, North Carolina, and more particularly described a« foUowes;Beginning at an iron stake a eomer tor Luther I^uU and in the line of the Shelton Heirs, runs thence S. 86 degs. E. 10.40 chs. to to an iron stake on the w . side of N. C. Highway 801; thence con- llnuilig 8 . so degs. E. across the said ‘highway to an iron stake on the B. side of said Highway N. C, tTo. 801; thence continuing s, 85 degs. E, with the line of Shelton Heirs IS chs. to an iron stake; thence S. 6 degs. W. 16.10 chs. to an iron stake on the N. side of N, C. 801! thence wlUi N. C. No. 801, K. 80 degs. W. 7.96 chfi. to an iron stake on the W. side of said Highway N. C. No. 8gi. N. B. corner of Lot Nb. 1 of the C. W, Dull lands formerly allotted! to William Dull; thence with the line of W iliam Dull N, N degs. W. 30.96 Ohs. to an iron stake in the line of Luther Dull: Sience N. 1 deg. 30 min^ B. with the line of Luther Dull 10.46 chs. to the point and place of ^ginning, containing l«,7 acres, more or less, and being that tract of land allotted to Mrs. Connie E. Dull as her Dower in the lands of 0. W. Dull, as sur> veyed by A. L. Bowles, R £., on the 10tn diay of Ootober. 1061.■ntese lands wlU be sold in sep> srate trscto and lots and any and all tracts and lots may be grouped and combined at the option of tlie ■eUer. A 10% carti dtoposit l»r the Mvhert bidder wii) be raquoited on the. day of aale to inniw oompli> ance with the bid. Commissioner6'30'^n Vm Hm ■BtMTiwiw WmK M fand wife, Helen L. Hege vs. Mor- ifgan G. Hege, et als”, the under- ^'slgned'Commissioner will, at 12:00 o’clock-noon, on Satui-day, June 1 1963. at the Davie County '’Court House door in Mocksvllle, North ^rollna, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, all of those certain traots or parcels of "land, 'lying and Jjelng in'PulT.; ton Township, Davie County, ^North Carolina, e,djoining the lands of Louis Todd the Yadkin-Rh*eiv-Ur-8 .-^aigh\May «01,_and being more particularly described as follows, to-wit:Tra)6t No. i: BEGINNING At a ston'e on'the NOjitli side of Public Roa'd, Alex'He^'s cornto; thence with Public Road South 47 deg. West 17 poles and I link to a stone, Hege corner; thence North 15 deg. East 18‘poles to a 'stone in Alex Hege's line; thence v/ith a4-poloo to th» said estate to present them vto the undfer^igned on or before the 9th day-6f Novfiniber 1963, or this notice will be pleaded In bai- of their rtScovery.‘All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make immediate pam cnt to the undersigned;'This the 30th day of April 1963.Paul B. Willard. Admii^trator of the estate of Johriey Wayne WiUai'd, dedfeased.6-9-4ftn :'K16A llUKH'ft 1! beginning, containing 3 acres, 'more or less, and being all of the ‘lands conveyed to Jacob Bud Hege, Jr. by deed registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, In Deed Book 26, page 104.Tract No. 2 BEGINNING at the 'mouth of branch where it empties into the Yadkin River; thence up the River 51 poles and 15 links OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT-' ' ■ Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 bles’ corner; thence North 132 poles to a stone, Peebles’ comer; thence West 3 deg. North 17 poles to a tsone in road; thence South 13 poles to a stone; thence West 30 poles to a stone; thence South d6g. West 109 poles to a stone; thence West 1 deg. South 4 poles 'to a stone on bank of branch; thence with branch 33 poles and 13 links to the beginning, containing 48 acres, more or less and being all the lands conveyed to Jacob Bud Hege, Jr. l>y deed registered in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., In Deed Book 26, page 104.This the 3nd day of May, 1963, J. D. HBGB CominiMipngr Peter W. Hairston, Attorney6-9-4tn ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO k il l it . IN 3 DAYS, If not pleased with strong, ln> stant'drying T-4-L, your 48c back at any drug rtore. Watch infected «kin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. Itch and burning are gone. TODAY at WILKINS DRUO CO. W a r l i e k P a i n t s For Soutbem Homea O tis H e n d r ix S to r e tool N. Main M m l Mocksvllle, N. C. eU 'tsM ELECTRIC MOTORS— Salea .aniil Serrlee — Repaired - Rewound - Rebnllt Aathorized DIatrtbutor a. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and Belt Pnlieys, ~1>eita Electric-G©i-- 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBURY, N. O. PHONEt Day ME 6-1371; Ntte ME 6-M9t nm w W TXM Xr For All Your SHOE itESb'S At & tFaitnlitty joiies -* 'Oent^ 3 >4147 N. ^Mjae St. WihSton-Saletn. W 0. B E S r B U Y S B E S T 6 H A N D S Martin-^lbed^-Ctender String llnitriunents T h e l S u ^ c M a QvalHy Fast 8«rvl«« Rtoioiiablt Prkn “ i ^ a v i e r € e u H t y E u t e r p m e - R e c o r d Phone 634-3120 ••When You Care Enough to Send tha Vert P E S ir ll « M tT ltll S « IE 1 BKH SATRMV AT 7 r J . Three miles Mutb ot MoeksTiUe on Hlgliway 001 ——Cooa>Cola Drink Bog — 1 good, lueiS lUfrtyerater...- •r mercliawdlae. b«tb new and iiwa »« lwAlU kinds ANTIQUES. We have been iaftnicM to aell tJil» . .rov all come out to ttteao Islea. w. iL Eun, u n N m a PAQEEIOHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTEItPRISE4tBC0BD THURSDAY, MAY 30, 196J ®1®1® • A L L T H E TABLES ARE SET WITH VALUES • • NINE DAYS OF PARTYING . . . STARTS THURSDAY Special Birthday Purchases. . . p l u s s e l e c t i o n s f r o m r e g u l a r s t o c k ! 2 s e n s a t i o n a l g r o u p s L a d i e s ’ N e w 1 9 6 3 SUMMER DRESSES G r o u p 1 53.88 C r o u p 2 56.88 R e g . v a l u e s t o 1 1 0 .9 9 . 5 t o 1 5 , 8 t o 2 0 , 1 2 4 t o 2 4 4 C o o l , C r i s p C o t t o n s a n d B l e n d s . H o l l y w o o d b r i e f s t y l i n g R e g u l a r 4 9 c v a l u e “ F i r s t q u a l i t y - S i z e s 5 t o 1 0 W h i t e - P a s t e l s LADIES PANTIES pairs for 88e— N I N E D A Y S O N L Y - P e r f e c t q u a l i t y - S u m m e r S h a d e s - D r e s s S h e e r s S E A M L E S S ------- NYLON HOSE -2 pairs for 88c - P a s t e ls - f l o r a l s - p r i n t s R e g u l a r l y p r i c e d $ 3 .9 9 L a d ie i s COnON DllSTERSI N I N E D A Y S O N L Y S2.88 - V i s c o s e - C o t t o n - P l a i n o r f r i n g e d . V a l u e s t o $ 1 .9 9 F U L L C U T . . . P E R F E C T Q U A L I T Y '1^ N e w S u m m e r P a t t e r n s E x p e r t l y t a i l o r e d R e g u l a r v a l u e s t o $ 1 .9 9 LADIES’ BLOUSES S l e e v e l e s s a n d R o l l S l e e v e s NINE DAYS ONLY 8 8 « -------- -------S i z e s 32 t o 40 ' ■" ■ "" ' '' " ■ I I I .1 i.( ^ C O M P A R E A T $ 1 .9 9 . . . - F ir s t q u a l i t y r a y o n t r i c o t - L a c e t r i m t o p a n d b o t t o m - S n o w w h i t e LADIES’ SLIPS 88< S i z e s 3 2 t o 4 4 ^ B I R T H D A Y G R O U P . . . V a l u e s t o $ 3 .9 9 GIRLS DRESSES 3 t o 6 x ------7 t o 1 4 S1.88 ^N SALE THURSDAY-8:30 A.M. nnron TU Gi - L a t e x a n d f o a m b a c k s - S o l i d s a n d T w e e d s 88c • TWO BIG CELEBRATION GROUPS • V a l u e s t o $1 . 0 0 p e r y a r d SUMMER PIECE GOODS G r o u p I 4 yards for 8 8 c G r o u p 2 2 yards for 8 S « A S L O N G A S S U P P L Y L A S T S MulliiQ8“aiHl“PercaIeg^-------------Odil aiwa B O U G H T B Y T H E P O U N D ; SHEETS S1.18 EACH G u a r a n t e e d n o f i r s t q u a l i t y R e g u l a r 6 9 c v a l u e s B i g , t h i r s t y Turkish Towels 2 for 88c S l i g h t I r r e g u l a r s WASH CLOTHS 12 for 88c 1 t o 1 0 y a r d p i e c e s V a l u e s t o $ 1 Y d . A H E A P I N G T A B L E P R E M I U M WHITE GOODS 18c Yard A s l o n g a s s u p p l y l a s t s > ON SALE THURSDAY M ORNP S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E S - E a s y C a r e C o t t o n s - N e w S u m m e r P a t t e r u i s M e n ’s a n d B o y s ’ S h o r t S l e e v e S PORT SHIRTS 8S« S . M . L . & 6 t o 1 6 C o m p a r e a t $ 3 .9 9 . . . s e l e c t e d g r o u p MENS SPORT SHIRTS ...................S2.88 SPECIAL PURCHASE R e g u l a i * $ 3 .9 9 v a l u e s s C O T T O N C O R D SUMMER SLACKS ' S2.88 M Y O IZ E S J f i lo^lS) . . Special Purchase V a l u e s t o $ 7 .9 9 H e a p i n g t a b l e - L a d i e s D r e s s h e e l s a n d f l a t s SHOES S3.88 R e g u l a r 4 9 c v a l u e S o l i d s a n d f a n c i e s RECEIVING ILA IIET S SENSATIONAL CELEBRATION GROUP - C o o l - C o m f o r t a b l e - S t y l i s h P L A I D S a n d C H E C K S M e n ’s D a c r o n a n d C o t t o n SPORT COATS $12.88 S i z e s 3 6 t o 4 2 R e g u l a r s a n d l o n g s W v / '