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06-JuneD a n n ie C o u n t y ’ s L a r g e s t N e w s p a p e r DAVrai C O U N T Y D a v i e ’s R a i n f a l l F o t- T h e P a s t W e e k W a s 1 .1 9 ” . F o r M a y 3 .0 1 Volume—^LVI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 1 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 9 CONNIE GARDINER —To Study iSoience— SUSAN ELLIS —To Study Danclng- Connie Gardiner, Susan Ellis, George Hairston— jtttend Special School For Gifted Three students fx’om Davie iCoanity will be among the 400 to enroll Monday In the Governor’s School for selected gifted and talented high school students. Connie Sandra Gardiner, Ge orge Byan Hairston and Alice Susan Ellis will take part in this school which will operate on the campus of Salem College in Win ston-Salem. The school will be in session from June 10, 1963 to August 2, 1963 and will provide a variel^ of imiqiie and distinc tive educational experiences for ^approximately 400 gifted high school students who will be jun iors and seniors during the school ;year 1963-64. Tuition, room board, Insti’uctional supplies and books -will be furnished' without charge, _ Co n tf 1 e Safldra;!^ ‘(^(iiiher, Uam Gardiner,of Mo&lDsHffilfe,' will study fn^ithe selected tu-ea .61. na tural Boience. Throu^fc this stu dy Miss Gardiner hop^ to byoad- en her imdei'standing anH': obtain a better backgi’ound in. science. She has studied science and blol- logy in high school and hopes that the training at Salemi Col lege will make chemistry and other sciences easier and more interesting. She. enjoys , swim- ihlnjgfi'KRiliWBmi-hox'sebackrin- Ing. ■ Alice Susan Ellis is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W .. J. Ellis of Advance. She will study bal let and modem dancing. Miss El lis has studied dancing for the past four years at the Dorminy Daoice Studios in Winsbon-Sa- lem. She would like to make a career of dancing, but is not yet sure whether it will be profession al dancing, teaching or as an ac- ti’ess. She likes to swim and feels that swimming is good for her (lancing.' George Ryan Hairston, the son of Ml', and Mrs. Peter W. HaU-s- ton of Advance Rt. 2 will study GEOKGE HABSTON —To. :6tu^-^ArW Legion Jrs. in the selected iieid ox ai-t. ue- orge has been doing pen and pen cil sketches since a small child and in recent years has taken a small amount of formal training at the Arts and Craft Center in Winston-Salem. He is quite pro ficient in the art of Old English lettering. The School Un the basis of a proposal submitted by Governor Terry Sanford, the Carnegie Founda- ition has made avuilublu to the North Caroliim State Board of Education the sum of $225,000 to operate this summer school for highly gifted high school stu dents of North Carolina. This grant was matched by comribu- tions from individuals, industries and foundations of Winston-Sa lem. The total amount of $450,- 000 will be used in the operation of a summer school during 1963, 1964 and 1965. Fire Queen To Be Chosen At Courtney A beauty patscant to select the Courtney Fire Queen will be held iji tlie CourlJiqy High School auditorium on Saturday night, ■lunc 8, at 8 p.m. Eight girls have entered the imjjpant. La.si year's fire queen, Mary Gruce Shore, will crown the wiim- t'l'. CliajJrfc' Speej- of East Benil will be the Master of Ceremonies. Mocern, country and organ music will be lurnishe'd by the Red Biv- Boys. The schedule of the - Davie County American Le^on Juniors calls for Greensboro Post No. 386 to play here on Wednesday night; Davie will play Greensboro Post S3' tfier¥'6nr7TMr^ay nigTit: ington there on Friday night; Winston-Salem here on Monday night: at Winston-Salem on Tues day night; and Thom«svtlle there next Wednesday night. Davie squeezed by Ashcboro 8 to 7 last Thursday night at Rich Park. George Daywalt was the winning pitcher and also had 3 hits to lead the hitting. Grimes Parker and Gary McDaniel had two hits each. The local Juniors downed Thomaivllle 4 to 2 last Friday night with Grimes Parker being the winning pitcher. Josey and Parker with triples led the hltt- iac foii-Pavie, Norman Wonflwfuid Two Cars Are Demolished In Sunday Wreck TVi^p cars were demolshed in a nead-on cafllsion Sunday night and the driver of one remains In a serious condlton in the Davie Coun/y Hospital. A head-on collision between a 1963 Corvalr and a 1957 Ford oc curred around 10:35 p.m. Sunday night on Highway 64 West, 4>/2 miles west ot Mocksville. Dr. John Henry Chambliss, 38, a veterinarian of Lexington, N. C.. was reported Tuesday to be In serious condition at the Davie County Hospital. He was driving the Corvalr at the time of the accident. State Highway Patrolmaai K. N. Bollck said that his Investigation Indicated that the collision oc curred approximately 3 feet in the west bound lane. He said that Dr. Chambliss was driving the Corvalr and was heading west. The 1957 Ford was being operat ed by Mrs. Linda Sprinkle Hll- burn, 32, of Winston-Salem, Rt. 6, and was heading east. Patrol man Bolick said that Mrs. Hil- bum told him :that she may have dozed for she didn't recall any thing leading up to the crash. Both cars were a total loss. Occupants of the two oars suffer ed minor injuries. Patrolman Bolik said charges were pending further invesitijga- tlon. Sales Tax Collections North CarolliM slUes tax col- .-.JeetloQS. Inoreaseia^ -f67!>0J,4* w- 29.36% during the period froin February 1962 through Jan uary 1963, compared to the same period a year previous, . GoUeotlons from February 1962 'through January 1963 to talled $298,345 as compared to $230,637 for the period from February 1961 through January 1962. Cub Scouts Have Maj' Pack-Meeting---- Cub Scout Pack No. 575 held the regular meeting Tuesday evening, May 28, at the Mocks- vllle Elementary School gymnas ium. The theme for the meeting was "Carntval." The gym was decor ated with streamei-s and colored balloons. Each Den had made side shows such as *'A Trip Around The Globe," “The Rattler," "Hai-dcst Head in the World," etc.' There were live shows with Cub Scouts being "The Rubber Haired Man,” "The Fat Man,” "Cub Scout Eating Under Water,” etc. There were "Toss Games,” Ball stood out for his fine defensive play. Rotarians Are Shown Holly Farms Operation. The story of the operation of the Holly Farms Poultry Indus tries was shown to members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at their meeting, Tuesday. Arthur Upshaw had charge of the program and presented a film that showed the various phases of the Holly Faim operation In cluding the Mocksville Feed Mills in which eight million pounds of feed are manufactured each week. The film pictured the opera tion of the Holly Farm industry irom the hatching of the chicks to the delivery of the fryer to tlie market place. President Jell Caudell presided. Special guests Included: John Milner of Atlanta, Qa.; John Groce and Albert Howard of the Smith Grove section; Pervls E. Mllllslcr of Sedalla, Ma.; John Adams and Bill Cox of North Wllkesboro. PIANO RECITAL The pupils of Mibs Mai-y Lazen- by will present tlieij- piano recital on Thursday night, June 6, at 8 o’clock In the Mocksville Elemen tarv School Auditorium. A recep. tion for the pupils and tliose at* tendinu will be held aft«rwards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flake Hayes. Tlie public is invited to attend. games,— DHft— games, Pislflrig games, Hot pop corn and cold drinks. A cake sale was held for the homemade cakes and cookies. Cubmaster Benny Naylor thank ed the Jaycees, Cub Scout; and parents for their help and at tendance. Announcements were made for the Pack meetings during the summer. All Den meetings are discontinued during the summer. The following; awards were pre- £en'ed: Terry Johnson, 1 sold and X sliver airow; Pete Martin. I silver arrow and 1 year pin; Steve Johnson, 1 gold and 1 sil ver arrow; James Essex, Uon badge, 1 gold and 1 silver arrow; Kenneth McClamrock, Uon badge; Charles Garwood, Lion Badge; Tommy Cope, Lion badge; John McDaniel, Jr., Uon badge; Steve Eaton. I year pin; George Tut- terow, 1 year pin; Joey Holms. 1 silver arrow; Robert Owigglns, Wolf badge; Ray McCulloh, Bear badge; Richard Ue Wall, Bear badge; and Steve Johnson. Bear badge and one year pin. SB. UFE SAVING CLASS A senior life saving class will begin at Lake Hide'^way Mon* day at 7 p^n. You must be at least 16 yeans old! pass an Inter mediate t«st and hold a junior certificate, a total of 18 hours. Those bolding junior cerUficales may review their skills with this class. A wat«r safety film will be shown. Everyone Uiterested in swlnuning and boating is wei> voue to e«e tlie ttietwei "MISS NORTH CAROLINA OF 1963 . . . Miss Janice EUzabeth Barron of Morganton....will make a featured appearance In the "Miss Mocksville Pageant” hwe on June ISth. She will partici pate in the parade on Saturday morning and make a featured appearance on the evening program at the Mocksville School auditorium. ‘Miss North Carolina’ To Be On Pageant Program June 15th Car Flips Over Sunday Passing On N. C. 801 Damage of around $560 was done to a 1963 Chevrolet hardtop Sunday afternoon when it flipped over on N. C. 801, three-quarters of a mile from the intersection of Interstate 40. State Highway Patrolman L. E. Woods said that his investigation showed that Prank Donald Walk- er^ 18,_of Advan^^JRt. 1, was driv ing and was heading west on N. C. 801. Passing a car and meeting anotlier. Walker swerved back be tween two cars and off on the right shoulder of the road, travel ing 150 feet and turning over on top. There were no injuries. National Guard Field Training Begins Sunday “Miss North Carolina of 1963,' Janloe^'Blii^beth Barron-"09'*1MBjr=' ganton, will make a featured ap pearance in the “Miss Mocksville iPageaht” here on June 15. "Miss North Carolina” will ap pear on the evening program to be held at the Mocksville School auditorium at 8 p.m. Miss Barron was bom in Deca tur, Alabama on Jan. 24. 1944. She has been taking piano since the age of 4Vz, giving her first recital In Memphis, Tenn., at the age of 5. Her teacher hns been her mother. Mrs. Nells Woodbury Barron. Following her reign as “Miss North Carolina,” Miss Barron plans to attend Agnes Scott Col lege in Decatur, Ga.. and fm-ther her study of piano. Following graduation from college, she plans to teach piano and also do church organ work. Contestants Seven contestants have enter ed the “Miss Mocksville” Pag eant. They are as follows: Shirley Boger, Judy Creason, Lindn Dull, Glenda Hendricks. Dottle Howard, Sarah Laird, and Carolina National Guard will at tend its Summer Field Training at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. This training will extend from the 9th through the 23 of June, 1963. The unit will leave early Sun day morning to participate in two weeks of intensive training in the field learning te new con cepts of weapons and combat. In cluded in this training will be two 24 hour problems under simulated actual combat. During the latter part of the summer training' program, the Governor of North Carolina will visit the 30th Infantry Division to view the training In process. The local unit is commanded by 1st Lt. Robert E. Lee and 1st Lt. Worth T. Hendricks and the administrative supply tecluiician is S. Sgt. Douglas R. Fnk. The local unit Is located on Railroad Street in Mocksville. At the present ttaie, there are some openings—so stop by the Nation al Guard Armory and enlist to day! Pennington Chevrolet Buys House and Lot Pennington Che\Tolet Com pany has purchased the old house and lot at SIB Wllkesboro Street adjolnlne Uieir property. Plans call for the razing of (he house and uring the lot to expand the present facilities ot their motor company. This lot wui be graded and fenced into » car tot. Four Boys Are Held For Smashing Bottles Four Davie County teenagers were arrested last week as a re sult of the breaking of about 300 lofA drink bottles on the paved jarklng lot of Sheets Drive-In on Highway 158 at Highway 801 In- -erMctfcn......................................... Deputy Sheriff Bill Marlon Identified those arrested as Woo- .lle Bates, Advance; Ronnie Mc- Knlght, Advance. Rt. 1; Donnie Alexander and Fletcher BcBrlde. bo'h of Mocksville. Rt.,2. Each Is believed to be 18 years old. Deputy Marlon said each youth Is charged with twp oiiunts, in cluding littering -the highway, and >malicibus injury to real prop erty. He said others are being sought in connection with the smashing of these bottles aroimd 1:30 a.m. May 27. The vandalism occurred after the drive-ln had closed for the night. Area Men On-Two-Week On Sunday moining, June 2, 1963, the 312th Evacuation Hos pital barked by bus and mill- taiy vehicles to Ft. Bragg, N. C.. where it will begin its two-:week encampment. This is the fourth summer encampment for the unit. The hospital. Commanded by Col. John R. Bobb, will spend a portion of the first week in the field and will operate under sim ulated combat conditions.' Asslst- the 5th Evac. Hospital of Ft. Bragg. The 5th Evac. Hospital Is one of .the Army’s ever-ready S,TJIJ^.C. units. These units aire capable of moving to any of the world’s hot spots In only a short period of time. During its second week at Port Bragg, the 312th will be assigned to duty in Womack Army Hos pital. Here the persormel wUl re ceive much of their specialty trainhig while working under standard hospital conditions. The unit will end ts period of active duty on Saturday. June 16 and its citizen soldiers will be re turned to their civilian status. The 312th is comprised of men from Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Lexington, High Point, Thomas- ville, and other outlying commun ities. The following men are from this area:Capt. Edward Latta, First Sgt. William I. Hepler. SP5 Harry L. Beck. SP5 Ray G. Boger. SP4 Richard D. Nall. PFC Cllnard P. Howard, PFC H. T. Meroney, PFC Jimmy Spillman, and P. T. William M. Long. Jr. HHmr'Smlth;— Picturus- of-afr-the- contestants and a sketch of each will be caiTled in next week’s is- eue. Reid Leath of radio station KWOK in Charlotte will serve as master of ceremonies again this year. , " ' Judges for the pageant will be: Miss Marie Miller of Spencer; Mrs. Allen Spencer of Salisbury; Miss Kenny McAi-ver of Charlotte Richard Barron of Winston-Sa- lem; and Dr. Thomas G. Thurs ton of Salisbury. Tickets for the pageant aie now on sale at B. C. Moore and Sons Company. This year the Mocksville Jaycees are selling re served seats to insure that every one gets a seat of their choice. Full details on the pageant and award to be given will appear in next week's issue. SWIM CLASSES Registration for swim classes will be held Monday and Tues- day, June 10 and U. from 1 until 4 p.m.. at Lake Hide-Away. In structor will be Mrs. Margaret Mc Coy. certified Red Cross Instruc* tor. A registration fee will be ohsreed. rECN-AGE DANCE A teen'see dance will be held Sr-turday. June 8, |t Maeland Ouraleather Co. The ^ c e , spon sored by the Mocksville Woman's Club, will be for studenfs of the 8th through the iSth grades. It wuj be eld Um 8 to 10:30 f ’ta- Board of Trustees Issued Public Statfem,ent On-— Davie County Hospital Procedures ill World War I Veterans To Meet Here Stmday . The regular June meeting of the World War I vetprans wUl be held ,at the ^cdimty offitp' building'iA Mocksville ^n.‘ fiunv day'afternoon at i:30 p.m. ■ Commander S. Bryan Smith urges that all those not having membership cai-ds make a spe cial effort to be present as he wished to distribute these at this time. LODGE MEETING Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 will meet Friday night, June 7, at 8 o'clock. Work In the sec ond degree. C O R R E C T I O N 1« the arUcle last week con- cerqlng the Davie County Hos pital a line read: “''''‘Two’s^afs'ago'li' w oirnizM fact th^t medical care in Davie County was not fido- quate to meet the needs of the people.** This line should hil'vc read: "Ten years ago . , . etc.’’ This was a typographical error of this newi^per and not of the witers. of the article. Two Davie Students Graduate Wake Forest Two Davie County students were graduated fi-om Wake For est College June 3. They were among-.nuaca ..thfln_.375. .who , re ceived degrees. They are William Grady. Ijames, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Ijames of Mocksville; and' Ben jamin Thomas BroWder, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mi's. B. 'T.’iteowder of Advance. . . ?; ^ Ijames majored in political science end received a B.A. de gree. He was a member of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, tS f staff of The Howler, College an nual, and a student government committee. Browder majored in mathemat ics and redelved a BJ3. degree. S c h e d u l e G i v e n f o r H . D . C l u b M e e t i n g s Baltimore - Blxby Club met on Thursday, June 6, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Cprnatser gave the Clarksville Club met lii tM6 ' Cdmmunlty Building on Thursday, June 6, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Rufus Beck, Mrs, Wayne Beck. Mrs. Bill Merrell gave the dem- onsti'ation. Smith Grove - 'Redland Club will meet with Mrs. Geneva Pos ter, Tuesday, June 11. at 7:30 p. m. MrSi Elmer Hendrix will give the denwnstration. BaHeys Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Clive Allen, Wednesday, June 12 ,at“ 2 p.m Mrs. Tom Barnes will give the demonsti'a- tion. Kappa Club will meet in the community building. June 13. Thursday, at 2 p.m. Hostesses: Mi-s. Claude Cartner. Mrs. Will iam L. Walker. Ml-s. Walker will give the demonstration. Davie Bills Pass Homo Two Davie County bills passed the House of Representatives last week and were sent on to the Senate for further consJderatlonT Routine approval by the House was given to HB 761 that provides for ^ e Davie' 'County Bbar^'- of Education, to be c)ibsen ln;"noji- p4jrtlsMj''. el^eitlbns/:, Repi P. 'MU'fin D^Vie County 'amen^l ed' hto bill fl>. delete tiie requjre- qient that ca^didat^-te. sel$cte4 by the parent - Teachers Assola- tlon. HB 1131 amends G. 8 . 7-400 as it relates to the criminal court of Davie County. It provides that all feea imposed by Dftvie County criminal court due to airest by poUce of MocksblUe be paid by court clerk to the Town If Mocks ville, instead of the arresting officer. Warrant Withdrawn On Charge Of Manslaughter I d Accident State Highway Patrolman K. N- BoUok announced this week that he was withdrawing the warnmt iigainst James M. Hill, Jr.. 21, ol High Point. A warrant was issued on May 27 charging Hill wUh manealughter in the deoth o f ^ * ^ Virginia Lynne SniJUier on*Jfoy 18- P»trol» man Bolick said he look out the warrant on the basis of additional evidence that indicated that HUl may have be«J the di'lver of the car and not Miss Smlther- How> ever, PatroUmm-8 oUck-sald- flat 8/ter the warrant w m iseited Uw Last week tills newspaper car ried an article signed by six citi zens of the county crltlclBina the operational procedure of tlie Da vie County Hospital. T^c board of trustees of the Da\4e Comity Hospital in ' night ., reviewed these chUciiins and issued the following (>u^c statement which they request \ve publish. It reads as follows: It is not the purpose, of toe Board of ■'Trustees of tiie Davie County Hospital to be drawn in to an argument with any indi vidual or group of individuols. Howevei', the board feels that some public statement should, be made since the article appear^ in the Davie County Enterprise- Record last week cbncerhi^ conditions at the hospital. The article last week indicated a young dTCtor in the Farming ton area had been discriminated against by the tri^tees of the hospital. Most of toe difficiUty and misunderstandings are s t i nting from U^s one phase of the matter. 'Ilierefore, the board feels that a fitU explanation is balled for. Here are the facts: Wlto a desire to give toe .best possible niedical care, and protection to i|he wtleiits ;bf Davie County lib s p i^, toe m e d ic a l staff adbpt^ a s6t of , by-laws and rules and regulations In 1960. These were approved by toe trustees. One of the^ rules out lines in detail certain procedures defined as minor surguv. It spe cifically states toat any gener^ pi^actioner joining toe medical staff of the hbspital after July 1, 1960 could perform only cer tain minor iu ^lcal procedures.; Hospitai i n ’Winston-^ <4nd- is reconurie^ed'in hoipit^ jour nals,, . ^ ‘ I In approyl^ ; toese, rules and regulations, ihe trustees w&e trying to plan' for toe future,^ They realized that toe doctors serving on toe m ^ical staff ait toat time were subject to change, such as moving away, retiring, or going into a specialized field, of medicine. Tlie trustees also real- zed that new— doctors— will - be Joining the staff. EventtiMly, toese new doctors' wiU. entirely replace toe ones practicing heie In 1960, The young doctor at Farmington Joined toe staff ap proximately one year after toe above menUoned. cut-off date. He was given ia copy of toe s l^f by-laws and rules and regula tions and was. aware of this pro vision before joining toe staff. Anotoer iiew doctor is scheduled to join the staff this monto. The same iniles will apply to him, of course. The Joint Commission on Ac- credtation was contacted In. re gard to relaxing this rule, on minor surgery. xjwlr AJWWeJf WttS witness came back to him and re« traiited some of his original state^ ments. "Without -the testimony of this witness that he saw Hill driving the car just prior to the ao^dent, I have no basts for the charge and so I am wi/thdrawing toe warrant," said Patrolman Bollck- Patrolman Bolick said that Hill told him dui'ing his initial inveitigation that Miss amlther was the driver of the oar which overtuwied OB IB on N. C- SOI. toat it would not affects, the afi>_ , oreditatibiri:i>f ,the, ''to(^pitcl|.f!ib§^: ',‘lt 'w;onJd be a step l^ k w ^ d ’i .we'were to do so. Sintje then, t^ ff l)uke> ; Endowment la rc;cbgi^d?'| ^i^ y lty , .pf). hpepi^olsl has . rer' bommdiided toe'i byi-laws iand 'tlidf ■■ es' and regulations of payle; County Hospital to .otoer hosplU !als u an “excellent’’ guide for toem' to follow. The unistees are convinced toat toe rules govering the me dical staff are good and will re sult In a high standard of me dical care for the patientfi of the hospital. Please bear in mind that new doctors Johting toe staff here are denied no surgical privileges they could get at any otlier hospital hx tills area. Concei'ning the accumulated funds for expansion of toe hos pital, toe trustees have no apo logies to make. In fact, they are proud that toey have been able, through the efficient manage ment of the business office, to set aside funds for expansion This wiU eliminate Uie necessity and e*peni»-,a<- tlPtrtlng a bond issue and will «»v« tbs olUwns of toe many ttwwwnds of dollars. ,The board irustee* received only oue''reauc«( trm dUaenf of the county (o emmlne the CootiWMKI m PM* S '•^1 'fl PAOl? fW O B AV tE COtJMT? fiOTERPKtSE-llECOllD THCRSDAY, JU N E fl, |i Oak Grove Church Scene Of Ceremony Miss Dorothy Gvcy Snln be- ■fcnmp the bride of DonnUl Wnrd Mnrklij) nt 2 p.m., Snlurtlay, Juno 1, at Oak CSrovo Mplhoclsl Church. The Rev. Jack Yflrbroti«li Ijerrormetl the doiiblc-rin<; cpro- ftibny. The bride Is Uie dnughler of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Sain of 'Mocksville, Rt. 3. She is a grad uate of Davie Caunty High School. Mr. MarkJln is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leohftrd Marklln. He at- tendM Davie County High School and served six months in the Army. He Is employed at Hones Hosiery Mills Co, at Win.'iton- Salem, ,j The bilde, given in marriage by ne'r father, wore a gown of saMn and Chantilly lace. Her veil fell from a sah^ and lace circlet topped with seed pearls. She car- rlfed a white Bible topped with an ~“6l=hTa;''’Thc~gcwTi-ttrot-heatW«ss Were designed and made by the bride. Ml'S, James Richardson, the bride's slstev, was matron of hon- w . She Wore a blue eyelet dress and carried a slnKle lohg steitim- ed white chrystanthemum. Ml&s Glenda Jean Sain, the ■bride’s sister, and Mrs. Laverne Ooh'en, the bridegroom’s sister. Were ‘bridesmaids. Mr. Mftrklln wfts his Son's best IWaii. Ushers were Luther Long, ■jotony Marklhi and Clay Eaton.! ’When Ml', and Mrs. Marklln i'etlifn from a wedding trip, they will live at Mocksvllle. CAiCK CU'TtlNG Dorothy Sain and fiance, Donald Mark'ln were honored v/ii*h a cake cutting Piiday even ing after the rehearsal for their Wedding in Oak Grove Methodst Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Er nie Poster and Mrs. D. K. Wita- ker. The party was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church. . Decorations were white flowers and Ivy and- numerous -pink light- i^d ■ taperi. Strawberry, punch, •WeSding cake, nuts and mints Served by the hostesses to thfe bWdal couple, the wefddin'g at- teWda'nts tin^l families. •Peoples-Stultz 'Ceremony Is Held •Miss Prances Joann peoples be- •caine the. brlite of Hal Prank Sttjtlts! a,t,2,pim. Saturday In the X3hV<th- ^V . A. *Gehtry pel - ^iWned *-he oerehiohy. iJiti's-. atttlte 4s the “daughter of Mr. and Mi’s. Joe Henry Peoples of l^ocksville, Rt. 1. She graduat es ft’oin Davie County Hifeh School InA'ay. , " , ^ Stul'tz, son of Mrs. Bewle ‘stultz and, the la‘e R ^us Nelson Stulte of 'ifewteviue, fet.,l,/gra^ nted fVom' SouthwM^ High Schctii., He ,,1s employed' in Win- ^Ijo tP E E lp riirtli^ c 6mmiaslon,, . /Given in maiTtage . by her fa ther, the bri^e wore a street- -leijgth dress of ,llnen and cotton |vnd a short veil. She, carried .a ■Bible topped with red rosebuds find carnations. Miss Sue.Peoples was her sLs- tbv’s only attendant. She wore a pink, polyester dl-ess and carried two, blue carnations. JavvU Edgar Hutchens was ^KBSt ttian. Jack Keller of Har- iteh'ers. ttony and Jimmy Glnsscook were DAVIE COUNTY --gifHIRPBlSE'RECORD Published Evsry 'Thursday At MocksvUle. N. C. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Gordon Tomlinson, Editor 'Seoond-Cla^ postage MOcksvllle, N, C. paid a* Subscription rates; Single Copy ,10d; $3.00 per year in North CaroUna: $3.B0 per year out of state. Want the “rJfht time ot day" Vour watch lieBervM periodle (ton to needed repair*. Our expert wateb itrrvipe will keep <t In tip'tap tliape. Come in from your watob? obeel( up, oleanlnr and atten* M m for FBlEE BSTIMATE— «iir priee* are modeet. F o s te r ’s W a tc h S h o p Street PfcoM Girls Auxiliary Observe Focus Week The Julia Johcs an'S IntotWe^- iato Girl’s ■XwxlYmry 'of the Tur^ retUine SAV’’t'st 'diutt'Ch had a full wvpk or act'ivHii'.'i w'lVph rtcy celobrA'led t>A Pfttu.^ Wrek to- !!Piifei' c;uVift.!> iKi' Wonth of M’ny The activities .started vvlth a GA Mother - DAUgh‘6'r bah'dlict which was held at C’s Barbecue on May 8. The program and place cards were red and white and the daughters pinned red corsages on their mothers. Tlie highlight of the banquet was a skit "Mr. and Ml'S. Once A Yenr” which was put on by some of the Intermed iate OA’s. Thirty attended the banquet. On Sunday morning. May 9, the glr:'3 and their Counselors attend ed church service and wore their GA outfits rgreen skirts and white blouse 1 with the emblem jn them iVn.dservice. " .... On Wednesday night the gii'ls the Lyiin Haven Nulling Home. A Story To Tell." Durhig the week tray cards were made for patients at the Davie County Hbspial and pantomined ahe GA liymn “We've On Friday the girls wore their GA outfits to school. On Sunday evening at 7:00 a Coronation Service was held at thei church. The theme of the pro-' gram was "The Oall of the Cross.” The GA colors of Green, Yellow,; arid white were used to decorate] the stage for the service. The' teR~girls who had passed a stop Since the last Coronation took part in the service. They are a's follows: Maidens: Joyce Cook and Bev erly Synder Lady in waiting; Martha Bar ney Princess; Debbie Plott Queen: M'lss Blenda Spiy. Ricky Spry was Crown Bearer, p.nd 'Vicky Cope was Flower GIi-1. Queens in Service; Beverly Beck, Betty Lang and Janice James. Queens with a Scepter: Ann Ctirter and Judy 'WagUer. The charges Were given Ijy the following: Mrs. Joan Barney, Mi’s. fi'Srbai’a Carter, Mi's Hfelen Car ter, Mrs. VU’glnia Plott, Mrs. EUie Seek, and Rev. W. H. Perry. Mrs. PauUne Wagner was In charge of the program, Jimmy Garter, I ’l’atalng Union pirec^pr, had .the devotions. ‘ The YWA girls and GA glris who were not In the Coronation service rendered special music. Candle lighters were: Pat Greg ory and Patsy Spry. Mrs. 'Peggy 'Creason of Coolee- tnee announced, the approaching i^ueen, Queen in Service and Queenj with a, scepter, 'with the i^ugie. '(Pianist was Miss Faith beacimon. Ushers.were: Kay Beck, Marty koberlsrand-Fayc-i*apUni—ttt Ray iiagle, Jr., Sunday School Sup’t., gave the benediction. Foliowihg the service, a recep tion was eld at the home of 1-ir. and Ml'S. Poster Wagner. The GA coior scheme was foUowed and punch and dworated cake squares were ierved. Refreshment com mittee were: Mi's. John Lagle and Mrs. R. Z. Wagner- GA Coiii'uselors and Committees are as follows: Mrs. Helen Carter, Ali-s. 'V^. O. lloberts, Mi-s. taullne Wagner, Mrs. Slsle Beck, Ml-s. ■\^rginla PWtt and MIS'S Faith ■Deadmon. IDaughters 6t AmeHcan i Oaionist GrbUp HolQs ?2iilhch'e6tt Meeting The toAtaw^a Chapter of the DfeuKhtfers of tlte American Col- 'dhlftts held ft luWrileort WCSllhli al thv V&tico Itlolrt in StatesWlte Oh Sa'tttl'ilay \^;iM) M^'i. fe. C. ftVock, Misses Ktargaret fcttd Pl'ftrttteS TabOr, hOfte-sfB. This chapter was recently or ganized In the Piedmont section with Miss Margaret Tabor as chapter regent. The -oblett of the chap'fr is patriotic, historical and educa'lcn and its membershiiJ is composed of lineal descendants of ancestors who rendered civil of military scrvico In any of the col onies prior to July 4, 1778. Guest speakers were Mrs. Sam uel H. Lee of Monroe, National Vice - President and Mrs. Carl W. McMurray of Marion, State Re gent. M i e n R d ^ H A id ^ t s Degree tn Business HbsjiitarVews ROBteRT H. ftO ^A N i) llobert Hagan Rowland, the son 'crf'tSi. niid Kfrsr land of MockisvUie, was ^'aduated Monday from Lehcdr Rhyne Col lege In Hickory. Ms. Rowland received an A.B. degree In business administration. Terry Spehcer Is Pfieiffer t^raidudte ^’iiral Festivities------ For Bridal Couple Ml’S. Hei-btert Oetitager will en tertain at a b'ridt^maid luncheon Friday at her hame on Sardis Road, Charlotte, hcriorlhg Miss Gladys Ann Rozier of Charlotte, Saturday, June 8, bride-elect of Hairy A. OsbOrne, jr. ,of GOlds- bsro. Mrs. OetlnSer is an aunt ot the groom-elect. Among the 18 Invltfec' giicsts will be the ’gt'oom- elect’s oiibthisv, Mi'S. Harry A. Os borne; and his griahdmother, Mi’s. A. M. Kimbrough. Mlsi Razler and Mr. Osbstne Will be hon:red with a brunch ia'-urday in the Kirkwood Dining rosin In Ctiarlot'e. HAsts will be the bride-e’ect’s partnts. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rozler. Fifty mem bers 01 the bridal party, families and out of town gue^ils will at tend. The hiuch feted couple will again be honored witli a rehearsal dinner Friday evening foilowinft the rehearsal for their wedding in St. Mark’s Lutheran Church. Host and hostes-es will be the groom-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Obsorne and his grandmother, Mrs. A. M- Kiin> brough. TTie dlnher will be given in the Queen Charlotte Hotel dining room. Fifty gueste will at- ;end. Following the Wedding recep> tion. Mr. and M ». Rosier wUl en> t«rtain at a i>uifet dinner at their 4iu>ni£ in Weidtewood Oriv*. Mem' bfera at (he two famillec will be present. Patents admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from May 27 to June 3 In cluded: Mildred Webb Rt. 4 Rebecca Payne, Rt. 5 Mar'gie Ratiedge, Kt. 1 i Stephen Barney, Rt. 1, Advance Jafti'es wall. Church st. Beatrice Reavls Thomas White, Rt. 5 Gall Smith, Rt. 2 Robert Beck, Rt. 5 John smith, Rt. 1 Margaret Leonard, Rt. 5 Willie Bean, Cooleemee Rebecca Ijames, Rt. 2 Alloe 'Ti'ail, Cooleemee James Klichael, Rt. 4 Raleigh Glasco'ck, ftt. 1 Joyce Ann Carter, Rt. 4 Roger Bright, Rt. 1, Advance Jasper Conner, Rt. 2 Nancy Canter, !Rt. 1, Advance . John Wallace, ftt. 5 , ^attje J^owles, Rt. 1, Advance W a^e fieoKT^ooleMfiee' ^ James Pilcher, Rt. S Barbara Boger, Rt. 1, Advance Dewey Felker, Rt. 1 John Harmon Smith, Rt. 1, Ad vance , Mary F. Dorton Sai'ah.T .Campbell, Rt. 3 Steila Green, Rt. 5 H; F, Blackweider, Rt. 1 -Mable Branrion, Rt. 3 ■Charles A. Poster, Rt. 3 ■Gary Wayne! H llton^t, .4,^Wln- 2ton-Salem. Victoria Hicks, John Henry Chamberllse, Lex- ih'fefoh Arthur K06htz, Rt. 1 Bttty Freeman', Cooleemee .Mamie tieavls, Rt, fi Itulda Nolley, Rt. 4 Clyde Weath'ePMan, Rt. 1, Ad- vAhCe Ivan Earl Whitaker, Cooleemee Dwight Myers, Rt. 2, Advance. Patients discharged during the same period included; Raleigh Glasscock, John Ray Smith, Ste phen Barney, Roger Bright, Flora Edwards, Joyce Ann Carter, Jumps T. Pilcher. Barbara Boger. Mattte Bowles, WUlle Bean, Mar garet Leonard, Mab'.e Allen, Bea-|, I rice Reavls, Robert Beck, Esther Mcbahrol, Walter Benge, Jr., Sa- ftle Tutterow, Opal Plowman, Jeiry WllHams, Margie Ratiedge, Vahsy Myers, John Wallace, James Michael, Ivory Sain, Norris Wil liams, James Wall, Louise Dunn, Ronald Jones, Elsie Jones, Wll- sie White, Ailene Smith. Rebec- ! ca Ijames, Frank P. Tucker, and Linda Wood. i ’E'ft'KY "s^fel^CER Terry Spencer, son of Mr. and Ml'S. William T. Spencer, 1149 oak Street, Mocksvllle, was amOng 165 seniors receiving degrees from Pfeiffer Colleg!e at Its 1963 gVa'd- uatlOn exerci^s, Juhe 2 and 3. ' Dr. G. Ray Jordan, Candler professor of -preaching, Emory laureate sermon, and Dr. Hm-st Anderson, president. American University, Washtagton. D. C„ presented the commencement ad dress. Spencer graduated from Davie County High School and has ma- jm’ed* in mathematics at Pfeiffer. Since his mari’ialge, Spencev aftd^ his wife, Janet, h^lVe made their home in Mlsetthelmer while he was at-tendinfe-Pfeiffer. (iolieeinee t« Giet N$w P(Kt Construction of the new Post Office at Cooleemee, was further advanced with the announcement bV Postmaster General J. Edward Day that a contract has been awarded to R. L. and Paul tV)ster of Cooleemee to build and rent Madisoi Y«ir Visits istr. and Mrs. n. B. MtiHlsoh OT MtOcksvilfe 'hui Ir-ft’d a cOhtinseht of 83 peiKOhs oh a vacation ftlvd ediieft‘‘loji*il toi^r Of Kicxico and the Oe'ep ^u th , Jutte 17-July ‘6. Mi‘. MftTlisoh, wlttv resides OA Magnolia Avenue In Mocksvllle is the president of Mac'lson Tours, Inc., which are personally con ducted by he ohd Mrs. Madison. The 20 day tour of Mexico and the Deep South is oneof two tours jSl&^ned by the Madisons this slimmer. 'Ilio other one wlU be a tour of New England, Novia Sqo- tla, Niagara Falls, and Eastern ;banada fiom July I4th through August 3rd. •rtie tour of Mexico and the Deep South will leave Statesville and cross the Piedmont Sections !of-.th£.Jtw0...Ca«jynas,_ Georgia, spending a nlgFt in Montgomery, Alabama. The Old Spanish Ti’all will be followed to New Orleans where a day w'lll be spent. Ti’avel will be made across the Southern part of Texas, cross ing the Rio Grande into Mexico where several days will be spent visiting the various points of in terest. Returning, a new route will be taken. TTVOse having slgned-up with the Madisons tc take this tour in clude: Miss Rose Mildl’ed Steele, MJ-s. •A. 16. Price, Mi’S. Catherine Mal lory, MI'S Marjorie Schell and Mrs. Charles F. Moose, all of Statesville, Mrs. P. D. Lipe, Miss' Hfelen Ollphant and Mrs. W. L. i Hobbs of Mooresvllle. Mrs. T. M. Roberts of Kernersville: Miss Mary Jane HeJner, of Hicknry: Ml-, and Mrs. H. Reas Clendenin, Ms. J. C. Clendenin and Miss fi’artche ^Vilhelm of cool Sprlnes: Strs. A. B. Clayton, Mrs. Howltt Quinn of Llncolnton; Mrs. Ra chel C. Shuford of Charlotte; Mrs. Frances S. Boggs of Cataw ba; Mrs. C. J. Gridley, Mrs. E. A. Fitzgerald, Miss Lois E. Mallory, all of LaPlata, Maryand: Miss Martha Harrison of Trenton, S. C.; Ml’S. Bertha P. Donaha and Mrs. N. R. Pierce of Geensboro; Mrs. Zada B. Martin and Mrs. ■n'ene -Sharpe 'cf Taylorsville; Miss Ellfcabeth Jiayhew of Davidsoiv; Mlui Mamie. E. !Pruitt of Naw- ton; Miss Gloria Camp and -Mise nf ShMby; Mrs.. W. B. White and Miss Kay White of 'TaiTi^a, Ma.; and liarshall ■BoblriHon of Newell. EThttet t. it^ftontz, Jr. txets business Degree FIRST STRING BEANS John A. Smoot nf Mocksvllle was the first to bring in to this ofTliiift sttfing lueniA iicason. Tlie teahs 'iVere KjVoWn In his eard«fi on iW ly Strrtt In MoclisvlllV. nith maAV Airlisnr- tht Wotf) Iha'rt slit Inchlfs In Appro>tlhitttvIy ttHe peck til bean^ of Ihl* slifc were gath ered. DANCE CLUB MEETS The Farmington Hi-Fi Dance cum will hnvp a party gatvft-day, Juno 8, - at Farmington School «.vin from 7 to 10 p.m. All mem- , bers are requeatl'd to bring .their (lik’.f according to the aniiounce- nunt made here. pfmbeM/vmmu uiWv M W F R E S H W "I ERNEST T. KOONTZ, Jr. Ernest Theodore Koontz, Jr., l'£?.pAyM.an__AB. degree in busi ness adjninistratlon in graduation’ exercises held Monday at Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory. He is the son of Mr. and Mi’s. E. T. Koc-ntz of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4. ftANA^AS ........................................................................ 'tto iA. 85 averaire ................... |i.S5^ivevi ..........................3 V6V fi»o SEt>te'cT ctJctiViA'EftS ................................................. illfc fcb. tOhiA'TOES ...................................................................... We Li). N^yE*01’A'r6tes ................................................... 5c liU.......................................................................... lib. jouir ANtt stete OtAt VEhV A ttttA ttiV lE ' ' lnterseof)6n Oit WOl bVitll 61 A R T H U R B A K E R H E R O MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SAT., m i IS, 1963 11 m J. p. Grulibs J. C. Llttl H O L S T E I N C O W S iCEfeliFiED ACCREDITED HERD 6 0 WATCH REPAIRING By J. P. GRUBBS and J. C. LIT'tLE Graduate Horologlsts 26 Years Experience ikEb M v DR. C. W. VOUNCl,FOR SUMMER ■& FALL PR’OtoUC- RlSlG SIZING ttEWtOUNTINO iENGRAViNG BEADS RESTRUNG ‘Si^teClAL ORbERS OUR SPECIALTY —»AN^Gs An d —TEs'i’tett —PREGNANf —’BRED To WO.V---- 8 Wesh Recefttlif IlOSfeW, 8 dlie Ih June, 9 due In JulSf. 10 I' In A\ieUii, a, 'dVte ih ^ t . . 13 due in Octbber; 2 'dtae in . ' ? ^ ‘ehiber 2 'dUc in Iffe'cbimter, 2 duo In January. Wfrh yovihis iiwn tuVvs. J!N: AillcWDfe Re 6h %erVe'd. ER FARM— 3 miles north, of Pear 'tree Lane . . . Follow ■ i Hugh bwnby Auctlbh Co., fetching Availabie — Liihch (Mill be FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT SERVICE ftEASONABLE PRICEhi 111-^ III—■-i.i CAI.L Phttne «84-2734 F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n G f r u r c l i Sermon topic -for Sunday, June 9th “HOW TO kEEP OUT OF TROUBLE” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. F a r m i n g t o n NPU* B, .La b BLEV Mrs. B. C. Brock and Miss Mar garet Brock attended the meet-j Uig of the Catawba Valley Chap ter of the Daughters of the American Colonists. Miss Mar- ^ earef^ Tabor, who is Regent of the Chapttr an'd Mi's. Brock who Is the Librarian of the Chapter, en tertained tJie Chapter at the Vance Hotel. Stormy weather and rolling waves kept the fish too far away for fishei'men at Harker's Island to have any luck at all. It was a nice trip down and a fine trip l^ok home for W. W. Spillman. W. t. Brock. C. M. lAShley. J. C. Hartman and J. M. Brock, this week eiid. Mtis Mary McMahan. Miss Marsaret Brook. Mi's. N. H. XAsh> ley and Rev. fl. 8 - Bebrden left, Monday morning to atteiui the Wtetem Nopth Carolina Metho> did 0 <^erettw at liaice Juhalut' tii. department. “We are continuing to build new post offices where th'ey are needed,' Mr. Day said, "but we are constantly re-assessins our leuse construction program tO determine whether present build ings can be altered or remodeled to take care of our ex5>anding volume of mall. The construction program is tibing concentrated In those areas where the need Is urgent and suitab'e space cannot be obtahied except through new construction.! '"We now have about 48,000 post office locations throughout the country, handling a volimie of 65 billion pieces of mall a year, fiy 1970 It is expected to rise to 90 billion. It Is clear, therefore, that we roust redouble our efforts not only In expandtog our ca- p'scliy but UUio In devising new postal techniques to ineet the de mands bl our growine popula- ilon."Under the Depai’tmenfs Con struction program B- L. an! Paul Foster wl'.l constmct the new building in the Cooleemee Shop ping Center and rent It to the DepaJtment for five years, with thj-efe rive-yealT opUons.•nie new Post Office at Coolee- mee la expeatd Xo 1» completed by Oct. I, l»es. Jt wUl have an interior space of 1.600 saJare feet with to #rea of 4.250 square feet for uarktas and movement a postal vehtoJes. _________ t f p e y T t o ^ d v e r t b e tAWttte*JCE IRVIN For Your Wonderful Respome to our Hospitality Days lajt Fiiday and Saturday. We appreciate the oppor tunity of Senlng you and your automotive needs. Owner QUENTIN SMITH ' Mttita-g'Or----- ^ W e C o n g r a t l i l a l e T h e F o l l o w i n g P r i z e W i n n e r s L i l l i e C . D a l t o n M o c k s v i l l e , R o u t e B i c y c l e C . T . H u p p , J r . M o c k s v i l l e 1 0 0 t ^ a l l o i i s o !f G a s R o g e r P o w e l l M o c k s v i l l e , R o w t e 1 5 0 G a l l o n s o f G a s 601 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 - H i g h w a y 6 0 1 S o u t h THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD PAGE TI^Ell! By MARGARET A. LEORA^} Attend Charlotte Wcddtng AttondliiR the wedding of Miss Cora Pui'chos nnd John Hill Jr. held at Wilfon Baptist Church Saturday at 5 p.m. in Charlotte, were: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Furches and Miss Becty Ruth Rlohle of Cana; Mr..and Mrs. Earl Fui-chea and Wayne Purches of Route 3, and Mrs. Dwight Boger of Avon Street. Back F.-nm Beach Vasatlon Mr. and Mis. John P. LeOrand returned Saiurday* p.m. from a ten cisy vacation to the beach. They vacationed at Myrtls, Cres cent City and Long Beach in South Carolina. Second Lt. A. M. Kimbrough in who is stationed at Myrtle !...... snen j past weekend here, the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Klhibrough and his aunt, Mrs. H. A. Osborne and husband. Attend 60th Class Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. HaiMman spent Saturday In Guilford. They visited Miss Florence Mackle Sat urday a.m. and attended the 50th annual reunion luncheon held at Guilford College. Mr. Hartman was a member of the 1913 grad uating class. They also aittended a'banquet and tea in celebra tion of Guilford Alumni Day. iwrs. W. A. Allison returned home Thursday from Richmond Vd. and Ijcwlsburg, West Va. •wnere she yislted relatives for two waeks. ' Mrs. Horace Haworth of High PoUit vUited her mother, Mrs. E. h ] Morris one day last week. ' ‘ s.- -Burton -Slnk^ttended a [lily picnic Sunday at her ae in Wnston-Salem. r. and Mrs. Stacey Smith and lldren, Stacey Jr. and Bee, vis- Mrs. Phil Johnson Saturday '^ernoon. They were en route to home in Asheville from Ra- gh where they attended the kduation of their son, Stacey Jrt from State College. ’^ s . Geraldine Wellman will let^e Monday for Roanoke Ra- pliSTi to visit her daughter, Mrs. ' Harold Wagner, Mr. Wagner and children. Mi'S. PiiiGj Brown «nd m Im ^Sue Brown spi^tvthe p ^ t Weekend liv Iienolr, JVU’. and Cl tSeth Of :^ie»dersonWiIe,. spe^tHhe^ weeicend :hore with jaVs. Crowell’s parents, Mr; and Mi'S. IQiox Johnstone. Mi's. Crowell’., attend ed her class of 19&3 reunion ^ t- urday at ^ le m College. Mr. and I' Ml'S. Croweil also attended a dance Saturday evening held In Wlns- ton-Salern. A&Si H. O. Smith also , of Hendersonville, accompanied the Ci-owellii hete and will visit -her__daughter. Mre. Johnstone during the monih of June. |.< Dr. Jane Ci-ow arrived by plane Monday p.m. from Orono, Maine to visit her mother, Mi-s. E. W. Crow for a week who has return ed fiotn, the Baptist Hospital where slie received treatment in April and May. Attendingr Piano Ii)sUtut« Miss Louise Stroud is spend ing this week in Greensboro Where she is attending a Piuno li-^titute conducted by Dr. Rob ert Pace 01 Wew York, at Wo- — College, University of Npiili Carolina. Plane Trip To Europe Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Kincaide of Hessfjncr City and Mr. and Mt's. Charles Bunch Jr. of States ville, will leave Friday for a two month trip to Europe. They will fly .to London, E) -and and will go from tliere to Frankfort, Qer- rmany to visit Col, and Mrs. A. P. Dlagie who are stationed there in Uie U. S. Army. While there. hey will tour England, Germany and Italy and other interesting countries, Mesdames Kincaide, Bunch and Diagle are sisters and the daughters of Mrs. E. H. Frost. Sherman Hendricks of Derlta and Mrs. Owen Keyes of Char lotte were luncheon guests of Miss Duke ■ Sheek Sunday. Mr.' Hen- firicks also Visited his brother, W. Paul Hendricks and family, Sun day afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp at tended the 47th Spring Convpn- Mon of the North Carolina Chiro practic Association held in Wln- £ton-Salem l.=i't Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Ramey Kemp left Sunday mcrn- ing for Nashville, Tenn. He will rcccivc. Jnstru ctians.. fhcvc.. XP.V. -W ? summer w'ork as a Bible salesman in the state of Ind. Wake Forest Col.ege Graduation Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young and daughter. Lu, and Miss Jo Cool ey attended the graduation ex ercises Monday at Wake Forest College. Dr. Young’s nephew, Larry A. LIndesmith received a Doctor of Medicine degree. Mis. Paul Mason and children, Marty and Micky, and Miss Jo Cooley retui'ned Friday from Cheri’y Grove Beach, S. C. where they vacationed at the Elam home for a week. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Campbell and sons, El lis and Don in Loxay, were: Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Whitaker, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keever Stroud, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Keever of Elkin. Mrsr Richard Pugerson and Mrs. Amelia Kiusmier of Gastonia, visited Miss Edrie Wilson, Mi-s. Everette Brown and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wilson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and children of Lexington, visited Mr. Brown’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brown Sunday. Mrs. David Sodertwist and daughter, Lisa Paige, arrived last Thursday by plane from Logan, Utah to visit Mrs. Sodertwist’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Dan iels in Cooleemee during the month of June. Mrs. Sodertwist is ithe former, Linda. Daniels. Mr. and .Mirs. G.,;H. Barney Mr. and - Wi'STH' Howard ney's inother; M^s. Cto In Pleet- ^bod. Vlsitirig Mrs. Howard and Miss R ’lficiUa and Waumuth Howard the past weekend was Mi-s. Soward’s daughter, Mi's. Henlerltta H. O’Shea of Wash ington, D. C. Attend graduation at U.N.C. Ml-, and Ml’S. Han-rtl Powell Mr. and Mrs. Bums Elkins, Mi-s Haywood-Powell jand^_Mr.„^d^ Mrs. Harrell Powell Jr. and Miss Georgia Powell attended gradua tion exercises Monday p.m., Juno 3 at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Eddy Lee Powell, son of the Harrell Po wells’ was gradautcd. Dr. Bob M. Poster and Dudley Collins spent Satui'day night in Blowing Rock. Steve Foster, son of Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Poster, fell while playing at his home on Wander ing lane and broke his right arm. Mrs. H. C. Hodson of Harmony Rj^ent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hai-vey Harris and Miss Ella Call and family on Route 4. Mrs. L, E. Peeisor entered Duke Hospitals Dui-ham, last Friday for observation. She w'as accom panied by her daughter, Mrs. Jaek Elliott of Shelbyl ^ ' Annual trip toi'Kure Beach .. MUs WilUe Miller joined her sister, Mrs. Price Sherrill and ' ' , " >'.k ' ■’ ■ MRS. HAROLD DAVID TERRY MISS BAILEY, MR. TERRY MAiRRY AT ADVANCE CHURCH Miss Callie Ann Bailey and Hai-old David Terry were mar ried Saturday, June 1, at 4 p.m. in Advance Methodist Church. The Reverend Howard Jordan of Pleasant Grove Church, Char lotte, . performed the ceremony. ^iss Bailey is the daughter of Mr. ,and Mrs. W. A. Bailey of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and was presented at the Sub-De butante Ball in 1961. She attend ed High Point College two years where she was a member of Kappa Delta sorority. She was chosen Dream Girl of PI Kappa Alpha farternity at High Point College this spring. Mr. Terry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Terey of Jeffer son, S. C. He is a graduate of Carlisle Military School, Bam berg, S. C. and of High Point College where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Mr. Teri-y completed six months I f y o u r Mrs. Hsie_.^exander In Moores- ville 'Tuesday for their annual vacation at the Sherrill summer home at Km-e Beach. Tlie group left Mooresville Wednesday to join Mrs. Carl Sherrill and Mrs. Herbert Birdsell also of Moores- vile who had gone down a few days eaiier. Mrs. Jim Poole and Jim Pul ler spent Sunday in Charlotte buying merchandise for C. C. Sanford Son’S'Company.------ Mrs. Agnes S. Leary and daugh ter, Pam, will drive to Hender sonville Wednesday to get Mrs. Leary’s son, Stephen, who will spend his summer vacation here with them. Stephen has been a student the past year at Blue Ridge School for Boys. Mrs. C. B. Stacey, who has vis ited her daughter, Mrs. Jack San ford and family for a few weeks, left Tuesday for his home in Cumberland, Ky. Mrs. Sanford and children, Judy, Jayne and John, drove her home and will visit in Cumberland until Thurs day. Mrs. J. J. Larew and Hugh La- rew will spend the week end in Waynesboro, Van- With .-the Jflim- er’s son, John J. Larew, Mi-s. Larew and their family. i^nest Kopntis. Jr.f Who gradu- at6d froin ii^olr-Rhyne College last week and his roommate Jon Blrkell of Stanger, Norway, an exchange student who is living w'lth a famlJy In Newton, aie spending a few days with Ernest’s parents on Route 4. Ernest will leave soon for Thomasville where he will be employed with Thom- usvllle Furniture Industries. Jon relurik to LumiU-iUij'ui! tllV h u rt S E E Y D i m D O C T O R O F C H I R O n t A C n C nito Ift ygorliaD^nRiit-or elbow—remote tiiougb they teem feom your 6{dse-«ay te Om m utt of pranva on nerve* to your Chiropraetlo trettment b often effective^ eoata lea^ takei Ie« tlnoi Consult your Dectur of Cbbopnctte(o a ) . North Carotina Chiropraetie of active duty in the U. S. Ai-my and is now employed at Kraft Foods in Raleigh. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory gown with a taffeta bodice and silk organza skirt. Tlie dress featur ed a scoop neckline outline with appllqued Alecon lace em broidered with pearls. Lace and pearl appliques extended down the front of the skirt. Her veil was draped from a crown of matching lace and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white and yellow roses. Miss Cynthia Craven of Lake land, Florida was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Larry Welch of Winston-Salem, Mi’s. Leon Cai^ter and Mrs. William Bailey of Advance. Junior brides maid was Miss Dale Terry, sister of the groom. All of the attendants wore yel low teffeta dresses with lace bodices and elbow-length sleeves. 'bey.,wprje matehing’ horsehair ed-nofiesaxfi. _ of white Marguerite daisies. Mr. Terry’s father was best man. Ushers were Prank Hart man and W. L. Raley of Jeffer son, William Bailey, brother of the bride, and Frederick Bailey, the bride’s cousin, both of Ad vance. Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception at their home. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Terrjr'\vill be at Tiome^^n Wake Forrest Road, Raleigh. Wagner-Stine mvltetions have been received reading as follows; "Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Paul Wagner request the honour of your presence at the marriage of tehlr daughter. Hazel Patricia, to Mr. Hubert Franklin Stine, on Saturday, the eighth of June, 1063, at seven o’clock, Turrentlne Bap tist Church. MOcksville N. C.” Mrs. J. F. Hawkins Has Bridge-Luncheon Mrs. J. F. Hawkim entei'^alned with a bridge luncheon Tuesday nt her home on North Main St. The home was decorated through out with a profusion of summer flowers. Luncheon was served at small ‘ables after which bridge was played progressively. Mrs C. G. ’attersan cf Winston - Salem ■cored high. Mrs. John Durham, econd high, and Mrs. Berk In- rani complied the lowest score. Guests Included Mrs. C. C. 'ohnion, Mrs. Beverly N. Jones, .Irs. C. Glenn Patterson, Mrs. H. J. Newsome, Mrs. W. Cecil Bran- Itn, Mrs. E. Rc-s LInvHle nnd Irs. J. Berkley Ingram of Win- .ton-Sa!em: Mrs. C. T. Cooper of :iemmons; and Mrs. J. P. Le- Irand, Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mrs. '. E. Durham and Mrs. E. S. Bow- nan. Two Graduates Honored At Tea Mrs. Roy Forrest en,‘ertained ■vlth a tea at her home Sunday hcncriiig Ml.ss Carol Turner who was graduated from Cool Springs High School and MIes Ann Tow- ell, a graduate of Davie County High School. Friends and relatives called during the appointed hom-s and showered ithe honorees with graduation gifts and good wishes. Lime punch, cookies, pickles, and nuts were served from the dining table, overlaid with a lace cloth over green. A bowl of red roses centered the table. Mrs. Jersy Swicegood assisted the hos tess in serving. Kay Frances Nichols To Wed Jack Koontz • Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Nichols of Route 2, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Kay Prances, to Jack G. Koontz, son of Mi-s. M. W .Koontz of Route 1. and the late Mr. Koontz. The wedding will take place in October. Miss Wall, Mr. Cohen Wed At Sahsbury , Miss Carolyn Wall; daughter of Mr. knd Mrs; Robert Wall" 6t 'AmrStrBBirnmarmnmia-eoheiir son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen of Queens, N. Y„ were marled Friday, May 31 in Salisbury. Roy Beaver officiated at the 4:45 p. m. ceremony. Ml'S. Cohen is employed at Belt’s Inc. Mr. Cohen Is man ager of Belt’s Inc. Use Enterprise Want Ads Miss Linda Ann Elmore and Jack Cecil Ti-ivette were united in marriage Saturday, June 1, in Bear Creek Baptist Chmch. The Reverend W. C. Barkley officiat ed at the 5 p.m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Mrs Clarence Elmore of Route 2, or ganist, and Mrs. Rufus Brock al so of Route 2, soloist. Miss Elmore, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Nathan El more of Route 2, is a graduate of Davie County High School and studied Dental Hygence at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. She is Dental Hy- gienist for Dr. E. A. Eckerd. Mr. Trivette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Trivette of Route 5, is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Hanes Knitting Company in Winston-Salem. Given In marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a white peau- de-soie gown fashioned with a scoop neckline outlined with lace appliques and pearls. Her full pleated skirt extending into a MILLS ST tJ D I O and CAMERA SHOP TadklnviUe and MoeksviUe Each Thursday in MocksvlUe In the Harding<-Horn BuUdlnf. Telephone 634-2870 wur HeJune 10 for summer school, will graduate in January. Mrs. Alfred Coble, who is em ployed at Davie County Hospital, attended a three day meeting in Durham last week for Medical Record Librarians. The meeting was held at the Jack Tar Hotel. Mi-s. William T. Spencer and son, Larry, and Mrs. John W. T3BVIB—of—FanHiiiBtwt— attendoci the graduation exercises at Pfeif fer College. Misenheiroer, Monday. Mrs. Spanner’s son, Teri-y re ceived a B.A. degree. Terry is Mrs. Davis’ son In law. The Rev. and Mrs. James E- Ratehford spent from last Tues day until Thursday in Staunton. V8.. with their daughter. Miss Martha Batchford, who is a stu dent at Mary Baldwin Collcee. Miss Ratehford accompanleo her parents home for the night but returned to Virginia where she will hold a positloa during her euinmei' vaeatlon. P U R C H A S E ! J f ^111E I M 99c ★ S P E C I A L tO S T iH IE N e c M a c e & E a r r i n g S e t o n l y V a l u e s u p t o ^ 5 .0 0 S & L Custom Draperies 1 3 7 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 , N . C .P h . 6 3 4 - 5 1 5 0 School’s OutI Y you’ll need more Pot...you betl MRS. JACK CECIL TRIVETTE BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH SCENE OF MARRIAGE CEREMONY short train, was appllqued with lace medallons and pearls. Her short tiered veil fell from a Prin cess crown of crystals and peai-ls and she carried a white orchid showered with satin ribbon on her white prayei’ book. Matron of honor was Mrs. Bill Stroud of Route I. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Anthur Spillman and the Misses Camilla and Annette Eckerd. Mrs, Stroud wore a dress of mist green polished cotton styled with an embroelered over skirt of organza. Her headdress was a green band with a flh-te- tion veil. She carried a single long-stemed yellow rose. The bridesmaids wore Identical dress es in lavender and yellow and al so carried a yellow rose. The groom’s brothel', Frank Trivette was best man and Isaac Trivette of Yadkinville, uncle of the groom, and Charence and Richard Elmore, the bride’s brothers of Route 2, ushered. After June 4, MfS-' and vSB-sj Ti-lvebte will be at hom¥ "'on R6ufe~37"YKKlnvllle." CAKE CUTTINO Mr. and Mrs. Gi-over Elmore antertained at a cake cutting tol« lowing the reheai'sal for the wedd. ng of *helr daughter. Miss Linda \nn Elmore and Jack Cecil I'riv- »tte, on Friday night, May 31, ftt iheir home on Rt. 2, MocksvUle. The host and hostess' greeted the guests infoivnally as they en tered and then invited them Into the dining room where the cake cutting ,took place. A three tiered wedding cake was featured on a table overlaid with a lace cloth over green. A centerpiece of loses and hlles of the valley in' a silver bowl was used with a complemenit of silver candle hold ers with white tapers. Punch, mints and nuts were served with the cake. After the bridal couple cut the traditional first sliee, Mi’s. Richard Brock completed the serv ing. Mrs. Virginia Harris poured the puncli. Approximately 40 guests at tended. Before leaving they were greeted in the Gift Room by Mrs. CllSenceWmofe^^ ......... ........." WEDDING BREAKFAST Mi-j. E. A. Eckerd and Mrs. B ill. Stroud entertained at the Eckerd home on Saturday morning at a wedding breakfast for Miss Linda Ann Elmore, her bridesmaids and mothers of the bridal party. The guests were seated at the dining room table where a four course meal was served. RosM were used as the centerpiece for the table. After the meal, the guests chatted In the den of the home which was decorated with sum mer flowers. A novelty feature of the affair was the presentation, of unlabeled caois as gifts to the bride from those attending. The. hostesses’ glSts were a corsagiB made of sewing items and a wall type can opener. The bride’s gifts to her attend ants were white gloves. It Pays To Advertise F l o w e r s F o r a l l o c c a s i o n ^ D a v i e F l o r i s t MRS. MABEL LLOYD, Owner ; MRS. CLAiODE POSTER ‘ i ia!te;^CHARMTTIEr*»5>^ Wilkbs^oro St. - l>h. 634-2264!I# PAGE FOUR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIS&RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 6, \m u I I: fc I? tf 'i.<i i i ifi Cl u ■'.t ri ^the savin m m AnENTION FREEZER OWNER . . . FILL l)P YOUR FREEZER WITH THESE BOYS!B m .^ A A X ■ A W •W ■ ^ ^ W A ^ W .^ ^ W A ^ V U ^ ^ ^ A W M ^ ^ V ^ ^ A ^ W W lW A ^ ^ ^ ^ W A W W SPECIALSFOR3BI6OAYSOMLY (0|: v; i’C h (fi I V ^ 1II (§ 1. »v. fo■ V (f. . 'i; ■ |r-(g Ji le \i . I k ? H ' ¥ ^ t ^ I I f’"*iri I* (c II Ihiv'' />'.I's A T T H E 6 ,7 , 8 'W >-'»*•. DAVIE Freezer Locker O w n e d a n d O p e r a t e d b y C H A R L I E B A R N H A R D T & C O Y B R O A D W A Y sms O f *• ‘V 'A SIRLOIN TIP ROAST W h i l e t h e y l a s t '•'-■> ■ f. ij ' -r' f- iSt 79c Lb. fM> .'•* y.'; M STEAK . 79c Lb. SIRLOIN STEAK ..............................79c Lii. Top Choice 0 L U B STEAKi 69c Lb. FREEZER ■1/2 Armour Cattle 4fc Lb. P l u s p r o c e s s i n g 262 SAUSBURY STREET PHONE 634-2735 ------MOCKSVItLE, N.-G. C o m p l e t e s e r v i c e f r o m y o u r t e l e p h o n e t o y o u r f r y i n g p a n o r b r o i l e r . P h o n e y o u r o r d e r i n a d v a n c e ] 6 3 4 - 2 7 3 5 | t o p r e v e n t w a i t i n g , T o m G a i t h e r - C h a r l i e B a r n l i a r d t - C o y B r o a d w a y - B i l l B r o a d w a y - J o h n B r o a d w a y - M r s . M a r g a r e t F o s t e r . . . A r e w a i t i n g t o s e r v e y o u ! For NUrbt Scrvioe Call COY BROADWAY 634-2935 . P O R K S H O U L D E R ROAST............................3Sc Lb. S A V E S Y O U P L E N T Y O N G O O D E A T I N G Buy your family's food needs in qiuintlty at low to' season prices. There's plenty of room for good values in our frewr-Hckei* that hold up to a full side o{ beef \ ^ lio le COUNTRY HAMS A v e r a g e w e i g h t 1 5 L b s , 75c Lb. GRADE A ABAHOIR For your butoberinc neodi, Ji»( m U iw. wo speeiftostlins. John Broadway m 4 poy Broad- will pickup your bwf or poik asd have it way ar« shown above with uome trt/jity killed m dy for your (NMwr. OonpMo vroeou. beef, iw . ouMiw. vrawinv »mI frMStnr l« your FRYERS G r a d e ‘A ’ 254 lb - L i m i t f i v e p e r c u s t o m e r - F r e s h BEEF PORK LIVER SADSAOE 2541b3941b ! ( © © TTUTTlRnAY, .TUNF 6, im DAVIE COUNTY ENTEttPRIS&RRCORD PAOK WVT5 Davie Church Activities V?. (5'> npnr Crepk Buptisl Vncnlion Bible iSchool will be liplt) nl Bear Creek Rnptlst. Church bi’Ultiiilng Mundiiy. Junp 10 uiul wilt caiitiiiui* llirodgli Sunday, the 23. Cla.'t.tes will be held from 7 to 0 p.m. each even- 1ns. Preparstlon night will be Prl day, June 7. Each boy and girl In the community Is given a very special Invtatlon to come and join In the activities. The Young Adult Class of the Baptist Training Union ol Bear Creek Baptist Church enjoyed cake and coffee last Thwsday nltiht at the homo of Mr. and Mr.s. Bruce Beck. Fork Baptist Vacation Bible Slliool will be gin at Fork Baptist Church -M^ndaVr -Tuwe -10, -and-jEllLccBi tlnue through Friday the 14. Classes will be held, from 9 until 12 a.m. each day. preparation day p.m. } Movies will be taken during the, week and will be shown as a' special feature on Commence ment Night, June 23 at 7:30 p.m. All children ages three through ^Te are invire“d to attend. Bible school principal will be Mm. Mary Kemp Barnhardt and pastor Is the Rev. Del Suggs. Farmlnffton Baptist Vacation Bible School will be held' at, Farmington Baptist Church beginning June 10 and continuing through Ju n e 14. Classes will be held each day from 0-12 noon. All clilldren are wel come to attend. Blaise Baptist Dr. J. W. IBlll] Angell, pro fessor of Religion at Wake Forest College, Winston - Salem, will be the guest minister at the 11 o’ clock services Sunday morning, June 9. A special invitation tor everyone to attend has been is sued'. Bible School Bible School Commencement l.r r;>. IF y o u NEED A Mobile Home Come To See Us For BETTER p r ic e s : We Have: • STAR • PABKWAT • c h a m p io n ''’" '^ ' ' • WOLVERINE • HERITAGE BY KNOX WILL TRADE FOR ANYTHING OF VALUE M O B r L E— H O »f E SALES AND CbURT West Clemlnons^lenKoaa Ph. PA 3-6618 . WJwton-Salem Open Nights .’Til 9 p.m. and 1-6 i>.m. oh Sunday pxercises were held Sunday, June 3. at 11 o’clock at Blaise fiRp-'iJt Churrh. Cprtirieates were pre sented at. this time. Tliere were fl:i piirolU-d for Bible School, and the average ati'cndance was 81. Slate Highway Maps May Be Purchased Tlie State Highway Commis sion receives numerous requests for maps each day. In order to meet all ordeis promptly. Inquir ies or orders should be addressed to Uoyd H. Cook, Chief Locating Engineer, Staie Highway Com- mission, Raleigh, North Carolina. The Attorney General has ruled that the 3 % North Carolina Sal es Tax is applicable to all map orders and that this tax must T5T collec.ted with payment for maps. Please forward payment In full, jDdudltlS.Ove.3.y"...No^rth C^^ sales tax, with your order. Credit is extended only for large orders from governmental agencies. Do not send stamps. The following maps are avail able at the prices quoted below. Please Include the North Carolina 3% sales tax when placing an order. 1. MAINTENANCE -MAPS (Blue Line Prints] > Size 36x00 inches, scale 1 inch eqiiali 1 mile. This is the new mapping series that carries county road num bers; cities and towns; mileages between intersections; railroads; schools and churclies; major, streams: National and State Parks and Forests; mountain peaks and other features of im portance. They do not show township lines or raral houses and business establishments. Price: $.50 each. 2. MAINTENANCE, M A PS iBlack Line liitliogrkphsl Size 19 inches by 31 Inches, scale 1 inch equals 2 miles. These are lithograph reproductions of maps described in Section. 1. Price: $.10 each or $15.00 for a complete set of all counties and supple ments. A bound book, containing a complete set of all counties and supplements is a,vallable for $15.00 3. COUNTY OUTUNE MAPS of the State showing only the county names and otitline, are available as follows: 8 Inches by n Inches dP Ic aiadij 18 inch es'by 10% inches @ 3c ,6ach; 15 4 nBi^j;;teg8fi4p(5hes ® ,3 if or $.50; and 5^ Inches by 2'/2 inches @ $.75 each.BNIiABQED STATE HIGH- WAY M A I« of North Carolina are available as follows; Size 6 feet by 2 Ms feet ® $.50 each; and size 8‘At feet,and 3^2 feet ® $1.00 each. When mailing an order, be sure that the payment is fom arded In full, siiuse there ai« no facilities for handling invoicing or C.O.D. ■mBntngrBeqi.fember— to— include the 3% sales itax when placing your order. f t p a y s t o a d v e r t i s e • WANTED . . Y O U N G M A N T O W O R K I N P R I N T I N G S H O P APPLY ENTERPRISE OFFICE Monday Afternoon and Tuesdajr A TOP BUY FROM m r i P 0 I M T ! HOTPOINT 30” AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE S119.95 with trade Huge, eusy>clean oven, big enough tor a 30 lb. turHey. Fuil ividth storace drawer. Pukh-button control, Calrod heatine unUs fur fast heat. DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. AT OVEMEAD BftWQE M o cm v nx c!, n , o . WORE ABOUT ^ D a v i e H o s p i t a l hospital records and that request was unanimously granted at the next n-Buliir meeting of tho E L B A V I L L E Mrs. Hassle Hall and children were supper KUests of Mrs, Annte Hall Sunday. --- neth Blakely are attending Con ference at Lake Junaluska this week. ““OKLAHOMA SLIM" . . . star of television, static and screen will appear at Heffner’s Land of Food with his tiiriil circus on Thursday and Friday of this week. He will present one show on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. and two shows on Friday....one at 10:30 a.m. and one at 3 p.ht. Exhibits will be open all day. No charge will be made for either the shows or exhibits. Everyone is in vited to come and see (his “thrill circus” which features the world’s smallest donkey, trained mules, world's largest monkey -and educated horses. C O U N T Y C O U R T The regular session of Davie County Criminal Com-t was held Tuesday. Rufus B. Sanford, Jr., presided as judge. Mr. Sanford was appointed and sworn in to preside at this June 4 term. Atty. John Brock prosecuted the dock et. Cases disposed of were as fol lows: I Jerry Lee Dalton, capias. Pay cost and comply with judgment, j Vernon Scott, damage to per sonal property, sentenced to ten days, suspended on payment of $10 and cost. I William David Reese, speeding, nol pros with leave. 1 Jesse L. 'March, public drunk enness, sentenced to 30 days sus pended on payment of $10 and oost.T' ..r ' Catl Robtottis, no drivel's li cense, $25 and cost. Vernon Lee sbott, public drunk enness, 30 days suspended on payment of $10 and cost. James Lawrence White, im proper registration, $10 and cost. Jimmy Lee Myers, reckless driving, $10 and cost. { Carl Robbins, assault with ’ grandohildrc-n. The funeral was conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday r.t Liberty Pil grim Holiness Church by the Rev. W. C. Bulla and the Rev. W. L. Cockman. Burial was in the church cemtery. Mrs. T. J. McDaniel, 70 Funeral services for Mrs. Es ther Jane McDaniel, 70, of Rt. 1, Wtoodleaf, the Needmore com^ munity ,were held Sunday after noon at the Needmore Baptist Church. The Rev. L. D. Scruggs and the Rev. Hayden Cartner of*- flclated. Burial was in the chm'ch cemetery. M!rs. McDaniel died at 6:25 p. m. Friday at the Davie County Hospital. She had been In de clining health several months and seriossly ill five days. She was born in Davie County to Tom and Nancy Shaw Smith. Surviving p.re her husband; three daughters, Mi's. James Sni der of Cleveland, Mi’s. Qtis Brown of Woodleaf, Rt. 1, andl Mrs. Walter Brown of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4; two sons, Marvin McDaniel of Statesville and Bob McDaniel of Salisbury; a half sister, Mi's. oeSaiy' weapon witli Intent to ■-fcfli.-' Bound over to Superior Court. j — John—Moody—Hatdlson-,-non^ support. Sentenced to one year, suspended for three years on payment of $120 and cost. Pay ments to be made on 16th and 30 of each month. | iRoy Marvin Caudle, improper registration, $10 and cost. Jimmy Hellard, public, drunken, ness, continued. ' Eugene Wayne Mock, too fast for conditions, continued. McDonald Young, non-support, continued. | Jerry Wayne Tucker, improper, mufllcr, pay cost. Robert Spencer Hendrix, im proper passing, $10 and cost. j Robert Rufus Poster. Jr., reck less driving, case dismissed. Everette O’Neal, public drunk and using profane language, $15 including co'-t. Jesse L. March, public drunk enness, 30 days suspended on pay ment of $10 and cast. James Edward Short, exceeding Tale^eed; ■$10' anil costr------- Carl Robbins, destroying real property pay cost. Samuel Louh Payne, Jr., failure bo give audible signal. $25 includ- :'ng cost. Billy Joe Potts, assault, sen- enced to 30 Cays suspended on layment of $20 to Archie ’Lee md be of good behavior. Clyde Ransom Brown, worth- 'ess check. Make check good and ;ay cost. F U N E R A L S Mrs. T. M. Smith Mrs. Blanche Almedia Smith, 83, of Moctoville, Rt. J, the Shef field community, widow of T. M. Smith, died at 3:40 a m. Thurs- day at Dsvts Hospital at Btatea- ville where she hud been in de clining health several months. I She was born in Davie County || to William and Mary Edwards Cleai'y. Her husband died in 1940. Surviving are a daughter, Mi's. Buth Cloer of MocksvlUe. Rt. l; two sons, Wade BmiUi of Mociu> viUe and Johnny Smith of MocksvlUe and Johnny Smith of MockfiWlle, Rt. }; a brother, j. W. Cleai^ of Mocksvllle, R4. 3; five grandeUUren: and 10 great* Mrs. Donald Snln and baby and Mr.-!. Snllle Carter attended the graduation of Miss Lynn Car ter last week end he:d nt Mlnne- apoll.«!. Mr. and Mi’s. David Essie and £on of Mocksvllle, and Mrs. E. M. McKnight and children of Clem mons. visited Mrs. Dslla Eiilc and Mis,9 Anne Es.sex Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and Mrs. Mae Markland of Elbavlllc ana Mrs. Chorles Onrwood of Advance, spent Sunday In Rock Hill, S. C., the guests of Mr. and Norm’ll-! ___________ trustees. Therefore, tho board of trustees did not nt any time re fuse to open the records of the hospital for exnmlnatloii. It Is true that the hospital has bDPii p>flremply crowded lately atul tlicre have been times wheti lliete were no beds availtible. In order to cope with this sltualioti atid to provide hospltol space for emergencli's. a Joint cohiraitlee of the medlc.^1 staff and the trustees worked out rules regai'd- Ing admissions by all doctors. This, was done several .months ago and d marked Improvement has been Rioted. The undersigned members of tho btard of trustees feel, that :the citizens of Da^fie County can be justly proud of the hospital. It has well trained nurses and personnel, an e.xoellent staff of doctors, and a surgeon with training and ability which -Lf.. n!iy,_ small ho.>ipttals in the state can equal. The hospital Is not iJerfect, but the only way to make it a better hospital is ■ -•lhraiig4v--th6--e«Oi)«'attoix--af-_tbfi.... personal, the staff, the trustees, and the citizens of the county. The board of trasteeS solicits your support of your hospital. Signed D. R. Madison, Chairman B. T. Browder A. M. Upshaw T. L. Jimker CharlM D. Jamer.ton Herman Brewer Claude Vr. Cartner R. L. Seaford Beulah V. Appei’son Juno Hicks Helen Q. Wilson, fircrelary hauler P. Mai'Un. Consultant School’s Out! ydtt’ll need more -MinrifOBHbetl L e o n m * d W a r n e r i n v i t e s y o u t o g u e s t d r i v e D A T S U I V — t h e j l u x u r y c o m p ia c t »DAT8UN OPERATCS ON A KEV AND SMALL eHANOE- ‘ ^ 1 , D A T S U N ’s pleasing appearance, q u a lity craftsm anship, b ig car com fort w^ith sm all car econom y, and lo w cost have m ade it the choice of thousands of delighted owners. Y o u ow e it to yourself to see the D atsun L in e today. Sedans, S tation W agons, S port Cars, P ick u p T rucks and 4 W heel D riv e Patrols. L E O N A R D E . W A R H IC R ^ ^ In c .COR. Tffi /v\ARSHAtt :ST:7 N O p e n E v e n i n g s ’T i l 8 S a t u r d a y *T U 2 N. C. UcenM 3225—Deafer P f e o t t e 7Z3*>T 217 grandchildren.1® ® ® !:®i@T®:!®®_®®®®®#®®®®®#®®®®®' |®®®®®@®®®®®®@®®®®® I THE SQUIVALKNT OF 2 extra horses fat no extra cost! ITiiling, mulching, culUva- ting, weeding-tiie toM tedious gardening tasks are dor,e ter « W H E E L H O R S E , O F C O U R S E INSTA-HITCH knob !• intsfchsngt 32" or 24" ratary or 30" r**l mewtri wlffieut tools more quickly lily with---rylTmpartial engt- and easily wi th aMcrryTiliar. neerins tests te its «f-prove.— ., ficient chain- — drive transmis---- : sion delivers equivalento( two more herttppwer than worm-driven units with the same to IZ" deep, up to w mae. tional reverse. And only Metty Tiller offers a choice of rotors, plus extensions, to match your pofUcu- lar joU and soli conditions. Quickly converts to tawtor jote, too. Sea lor yourself if Merry Tiller doesn t offer a lot mote for your money. Ask for a free demonstraUon soon! r E ■ V / , Test-ride Ariens EMPEKOR — the “imperial’’ of all riders! It's more than a 32" rotary Flex-N-Float riding mower — docs 12 yard jobs to save you hours of time and work. Rear-mounted h.p. engine provide* greater traction—* unobstructed front-of-tracior visibility. Fingertip controlii 4 forward speeds and reverse. Ask for free demunsiratiunl 32" riding mower priced to Mve you money ac only S3S9.00 O R B A T F O R G R A S S A N D G A R D E N You can't beat a horse—the Wheel yorse lawn and garden Iracfor-* for getting niore done and having'more fun. Wheel Horse stands unmatched in the 6 to 9.6 horsepower class Tor down-to-earth working power. Add the sharpness of true automotive-type steering, the cuhvenieiice of attachment opeiation from the driver’s seat, the big tractor "•look” of its streamlined chassis—here's the thorough* bred uf lawn and garden tractors. /■JWWWWVAVWWWWW%\ W e C a r r y A C o m p l e t e X ' i i i 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 WWVWVWbVWVWIAVAS S A V e t B U Y A T T A C H M E N T S IN S E T S i AH of the 22 quick-attaching Wheel Hor$e tools can be obtained either singly, or in sets. You can get both the tractor and a set of attaching tools for one low dowo poxom it Oet your Wheel Hon# •election toiiayt •« 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 le te S h o p p in g C e n te r U nclf»r R o o f M o e k iv ille , N . C . D5VIE COUNTSr ENTERPRlSE.RECb»D THURSDAY, JUNE », 1993 Carolyn Bamliardt Receives AB Degree Miss Caro!yn Barnhardt, daugh ter of Mr. fviid Mra. James T. Barnhardt-of Coolenmm, received li?r Baohf or of Ar's o>?reG on R.onday in graduation exorclscs at Catawba College. MLss Barnhardt ma.iared in EnBl'sh and Physical Education and plans to ent$r the teaching professicn. She was secretary of the college band and was it’s reprei-en^ative to the Student Goveniment Association and' the Student Christian Association. A D V A N C K Jimmy Jones, a delegate from Advance Methodist Church, will attend the annual Wistern North Cprollna Conference this week at Ijake Juna'uska. Misg' Kermit Ratledgp spen* "the past week end at Myrtle' Beach, S. C. nnd M rs. Austin Cope and mla Lc:, Mr. and Mi’.'. . ' . cirnatwr and son, Allen Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ^Wesley Comal«er,-anav Marty- and- Cllnton Coi-na^zer attended the Horse Show at Love Valley the past week end. " St^. an'S/'Tyirs. C. W. Poster, Jr., announce the 'birth of a son, Hlchard Kevin, on-May 28, at the Baptlist Hospital, Winston-Salem. ‘Utr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard and daughter, Joyce, spent the week end in the Western North darpllna mountains. -Mss Callie Bailey and Harold Terry were man’ied Saturday af ternoon in the Methodist Church here. ,Miss OSebecda Talbm and'Mw. Alinnie Byson Pttended the (jrad- uation of their niece and grand daughter, Miss Carol Greene, Pi'i- dSy In Bishopville. .Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge and Mrs. BWty Hege visited Mi-, and' Mi-s, ■ Robert Taft recently in Charlotte. Bible School b^au Monday at the Baptist Church here. . Allen Wawie Comatzer is con fined to his home with an attack of chicken pox. L I B R A R Y N E W S By MRS. I. H. HUSKE Mrs. John Nantz Is Graduate of Mitchell Miss Cora Stroud Is Graduate of Catawba "^ilriey TTnonie,’ p.nd Mi*j. Mark Thorne of Rt. 1, Mvjksvllle, has graduated from Mlfchell Co'lege in S'attsvlUc. ?!lie receive.! coUcge honors by iiaking the Dean’s List ths en tire two years she \va.>! enrolled at MitheU. ~ She and her husband will enter Catawba College In Salisbury this fall. Miss Linda Hartley Receives AB Degree MISS COIIA STROUD Miss Corn Stroud, the daugiiter Iths late Mr. Stroud ol Rcoite 1, ■Karmony, received her Bachelor of Arts degree Monday in gradu- ..i:n ''xsrcl-es at Ca'awba Coll- I'ge. 1 Miss Stroud majored In History l^h: En^irlr.- She was a member |..f the Blue Masque group, the ' Women’s Athletic Association, and server as staff artist with the student newspaper. Wade H. Dyson, Jr. Receives AB Degree •Dr. Charles Leighton Studies Child Vision Dr. Charles Lrighion, cp'omc- rl.t, 24va The Piaz.?., Chiirlott,? .i. iioi'th Caioiina. one oi foir- iin men who liaJ bann'seirc.ed rom the Enstern and Mld-West- er;i Spates has Just completed a t«io year's cuJrse in niillciri'n’E vibion at the Gescll Institute, iNfw Haven, Connsctlcut. Durlns the toiirse. Dr. Lsigh- ton had the o;]puituiiii,y to ob- srrve and study children from one year to sixteen years and to learn new and Improved methods of examining and prescribing for children with visual problems. Tnrough these improved methods of examining, it is now possible to detect the child with a visual problem which may interfere with his learning to read and yet ihe,sa children have no outward eye defects. Through a broader understanding In the use of glasses and visual training. Dr. ,h' many children who are now fall ing and achieving poorly in school. Dr. Charles Leighton, plans to return to the Gcsell Institute next December for a post-grad uate seminar on chlIcrrefrs"vlsion. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Ml-, and Mrs. Daniel Smith, Rt. 2, a daughter. May 28. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, Rt,. 4 .a daughter, May 30. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Camp bell, Rt. 3, a, son. June 1. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Freeman, Cooleemee, a daughter, June 3. Born at Davis Hospital, States- ville,_tp;__________ ___ Mr. and iMi's. James R. Greene of Statesville, a son, James Doug las, May 22. Mrs. Greene is the former Linda Sue Smith, of Har mony, Rt. 1., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. C O L O R E D N E W S f’an’fv night was obssrvod at the Second Presbyterl.’ n Churr*i Wednesday, May 29. Tlie Youth Department of the church pre sented te program and entertain ment. The Rev. P. D. Johnson is pastor. I Mrs. Sal ie Baker, Mr-. Minnie 'Campbell, Mrs. Amanda Evans. I Mrs. Mri’Rarit ^tudevent a n t Mri. Adelaide Ellis attended the IKh rJi.ict O-H.J. Workshop held In Winston-Salem on May 25. Hoste»es were sisters of the James Young Memorial C.iapter No. 682 and Blvcnac Chaptir No. 630. Mrs. Louise Gaither, Mrs. A - Ice Britton, Mi’s. Clyde Carr, Mri. Amanda .Evans, Mrs. Adelaide Sills a tended the baccalaureate ■sermsn Sunda:/, May 26, held at State College, Win8ton-Sa;t«i. Mrs, Louise GalU.ei', Mr.i. Clyd. Carr. Mrs. Alice Britton. Oarlun' laide Eiris attended Stai‘e Collegr Commencement D a y prcgram Tuesday, May 28, at 10 a.m. in vVinston-Sa.em. Mrs. Gaither it a member of the faculty. Children’s Day will be. observed at the Second Presbyterian Church Punday, June B ,at 7 p. m. Everyone ig invited to attend. RCRITAN C m Z E N S n iP AWARD . . . has been presented to Jerry Foster. This atvard is made available by the Ruritan Club of the Smith Grove Community and the recipient wlU receive a tolcen gift and have his name engraved on a plaque to stay in the school foyer. Jerry Foster, the first reelpent of this award, fin. Ished the 8th grade this year at the Smith Grove Elementary School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgaon Poster of Mocks- viUe Rt. 3. He was selected by a faculty committee of the Smith Grove School. The R«v. Dwight Mashburn tright] president of tiie Ruritan Club, is shown above presenting the plaque to the school principal, John T. Jones, foUowlng which he presented the award to Jerry Foster rieft]. The Smith Grove Ruritan Club is presenting this award each year at Uie promotional exercises of the school in the hopes that It will create a better spirit of citizenship In the school and coimmunity. [Photo by Gray SmltirSfudlo]; C o m a t z e r BOOKS ABOUT THE WORLD OF THE FUTURE Facts And Interesting Predictions "The Coming World Ti’ansfor- matlon"—(Lundberg. ' W!hat will our lives and our in stitutions be like 25, 60, 150 years from now? Personal predictions of a social scientist, of interest to students and educators, as well as the general reader who Is con cerned with the present and fu ture state of world affairs. "Reach For The Moon” —^Hen.- drickson This book is filled with informa tion that we have received from man’s attempts to probe and ex plore the moon, with discussions covering the problems of gett ing a man to the moon, business on the moon, colonizing the moon, gafi the moon , as a stepphigstone io" fih-ther apace exploration., ‘ "MissJIes' and .TOe Revolution In Warfare":-^rson This is the .inside story of mis siles arid ^the revolution they have created Iri warfare. Also tells of the use of missiles in achieving the dream of leaving the earth’s atmosphere to explore the space beyond. Up to date information for .the man in the street. "Spparheads Of Democracy” — lodgeA study of United States for eign policy, both present and fu ture. and the importance of la bor in underdeveloped countries In its future performance. "The Child, The Parent, And The State"—CoiiantA discussion by a world-fam ous teaciier and diplomat of pres ent education in America, wiUj an optimistic prophecy for free men of a century hence. In tlie event tlwt we survive our present per ils. Recreation Tlus CcntraJ Davie Rctueation program will open Monday, June JO. Hours will be 9 to 13 in tlie moj'iiiDiis, and a to 5 in tiic af ternoons. All jiersons iib'erested in Bisnii'B up lor fccasue competition ure aske5 to meet on tiie play- grouivA MoiMlay at iO #4U. Miss Linda L. Hartley, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer J. Hartley of 430 Church St., Mocks- '^r^eeiVed^ her .Bachelor of (SSfW'degree on’Mohday in gradu ation exercises at Catawba Ci>ll- ege. Miss .Hartley majored In Eng lish andi History. She was a mem ber of the college choir, the year book staff, International Relat ions Club, and Sigma PI Alpha tan honoi’ary society of students who excess in .the study of for eign languages!. She was also a Dean's List student and member of— the Student Christian Asso ciation. A S C S N e w s U p a y s to a d v e r tis e County Price Support Loan Rates Announced The 1883 crop barley loan rate for all North Carolina counties is 02 cents for barley grading No. 2 or better. This rate is based on the National average loan rate of 82 cents plus 10 cents per bush el freight differential and repre- .sents about 78 per cent of parity. Barley producers who partici pate in the 1963 feed grain pro gram by diverting at least 20 per cent of their total barley, corn, or grain sorghum acreage to con serving use will be eligible for price support in 1863. Price sup port will be carried out as in pre vious yean, through farm and warehouse stored loans and pur chase agreements. Support w’ill be available from harvest time though Jan. 31, 1964. Loans will matui'e on Feb. 29, 1964. Tiie 1963 crop oats loan rate lor all North Carolina counties is 70 cents per bushel. This is based oil tlie National average Joan rate of 65 cents plus a freight differ ential of 11 cents for North Caro lina and represents about 77 per cent of parity. County support rates have been established on the basis of Grade No. 3 oats, and in order to be eligible for support, oats must be grade No .3 or better, or No. 4 on the factor of test weight only. participation in the 1963 feed grain program for corn, grain sor ghums. or barley will not be a condition of elisillty for price support on oats. Price support wili be carried out as in previous years through farm and wareliouse stored loans and purrha^e agreements. Support will be available from harvest 'tinie through Jan. 31, 1864. ANGbX fti^UNION Tiie annual Angel reunion will be held Sunday. June 9, at Blaise Baptist Church, beginning at 13 noon. Dr. J. VI. IBiUl Angell, of Wake Forest College, will be one ol tlie frpeatei'ii at Uie reuoiou. WADE H. DYSON, Jr. Wade H. Dyson, Jr., son of Mr. am’ Mrs. Wade H. Dyson of. Rt. 1, ,MqcjcsvlUe,,j.-eQe|v?d his, Bache- lor of Artis degree in graduaUon exercises held Monday at Ca tawba College. Mr. Dyson majored in Biology and Chemistry. He was a mem ber of the Student Christian As- solation. Fine Film Club, Sey mour Science Club, and the Meth odist Student Movement. Ml’, and Mrs. Douglas Potts vis ited Mr. and Mrs. James Boger Sunday. Use Enterprise Want Ads Mr, and Mrs. Richard Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Rober Holder and children, Donnie Myers, Miss Margie Comatzer, Mrs. Eula Laird and children and James My ers enjoyed a cook out Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Starr. Want Ads P I N O 'Lonnie Gene Miller has i-«l- tumed' home from Mars Hill Col lege to spend the summer with his parerv‘s. Mrs. 'Frances Harris of Win ston-Salem visited Miss Eloise Ward recently. Among those visiting in tlie Bare home Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Avery Bare, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bare and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Severt and daughter, Joan, and Mi', and Mrs. Bobby Bare of Ashe County. Connie, Lee an.i Beaty Size- more of Yadkinvillc are spending the week with their cousins, Pat and Mike Miller. Mtss Eloise Ward and Mrs, Max ine Pruitt and daughter, Mary Jo, were Sunday dinner guests of Ml’S. Zella Ward Ferebee at Cen ter. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and children, Sharon and Kinney, of High Point and' Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Sheila Collette were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull Sunday. FOR SALE: Seven room brick ve neer dwelling, bath and electric heat in one of the best sections of town. This home is going to owner leaving town. B. C. MORRIS. 6 6 4tn SPECIAL CARE GIVEN YOUR BABY WHILE YOU WORK . . . Mrs. Alene Carter, 385 Wllkes- boro St., Mocksville, N. C. 6 6 Itp WANTED: Applications for pris on guards at Davie County Pris on Camp. Good salai’y and good retirement benefits. Must be be tween the ages _pf 21 and 45- Prefer high school graduate, no arrest record, good physical con dition. Apply at the Davie Coun ty Prifion Unit between 8 a.m. ■and 2 p.'m. 6 6 Itn Miss Shirley is spending a few days with ‘Mr. and- Mrs. Robert Ellis and family. ^ Mrs. John Moore wlll-be hostess at a shower Saturday night, hon oring her sister. Miss Kaye Car ter, June 'brlde-eleot. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and childi-en and Mrs. Pearl Frye and Junette Shoaf spent the week end in Richmond, Va., the guests of Mr. and Mi’s. Tom Lamb. The latter Mrs. Frye remained for a few weeks visit. Virginia Carter Is confined to her room wth rheumatic fever. Stephen Barney underwent an appendectomy last week at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Elln Poster at tended the graduation of tlieir daugliter, Therene Ann, held Sun day afternoon at Brevard College. It Pays To Advertise John H. Seats Is Oklahoma Graduate • .Tts of Moksvllle ra- V! <2 !\ ’■,a:heJor nf Science de- " -I Civil Engineering from thn Un'.vorsity of Oklahoma in re- cnt graduation exercises. Mr. Scats was one of 1,854 graduates of this Institution tills year. • USED TIRES $ 3 f 5 0 u p I i i c l u d i u g . . . 7 : 1 0 x 1 5 - 7 : 6 0 x 1 5 - 8 : 0 0 x 1 4 8 :5 0 X 1 4 - 7 :5 0 x 1 4 a n d o t h e r s a n a• OVER 300 F R O M W H I C H T O C H O O S E . . . C o m e . . . M a k e Y o u r O w n C h o i c e . . . N o n e h i g h e r t h a n $8 . 601 TRUCK STOP Just Out oPf^rtJ^'Kliiits of M ocksville ^Htghw aj 6 0 1 South B i x b y N e w s By Mrs. Dewey Kobertson Ml’S. N. C. Pottis was honored at her home Sunday on her birth day anniversary. Present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Fi’ank Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams, Ml', and Mrs. Kenneth Btaflford and family and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Teague of near Ker- nersville, and Mr. Potts. Mrs. Jim Elverhardt and chil dren visited Mrs. SalUe Nivens and fainlly Sunday. Gene B(*aucliainp, Alton Beau champ and Richardson spent the week end at Love Vaiiey. Sunday guests of Mrs. Lizzie :obcj tBon-were:-Mr. and M «. Turner Roberteon and children; Mrs Opal Howard and children; aji4 Mrs. Joe Hall- Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Uiilon and son, J. R., attended Uie races in Charlotte Sunday. Vacation Bible School is in wosresg- “81;— the— PyccbytcyiaB- Cbwcb befe tbis we«k. I’m Puzzled! . . . WHY? I’m wondering what kind of a lOeXSVILLE my town will be when I grow up. DO ALL YOU GUN TO HELP KEEP PACE WITH THE FAST MOVING ECONOMY BY SHOP PING WITH THESE HOME TOWN MERCHANTS. Shopping Is Faster, Easier, Better In Hometown Stores! M a r l i n B r o t h e r s ' i h e B a n k o f D a v i e H a i l D r u g C o m p a n y F o s t e r ’s W a t c h S h o p T 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 e k e r ^ ^ H e f f n e r ’s L a n d o f F o o d I M o u 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 u s C o m p a n y S l i o a f S a n d & C o a l C o m p a n y M 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 . ^ l o c k s v i l l e H o m e & A u t o S t o r e B l a c k w e l d e r M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o . K 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 u t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d TTiimsoAY^ jUNTi: fi, \m DAVIE COUNTy ENTERPRlSE-IlfJCORD Spare 9 ffiiftutes a m s s a g e l^ ^ M ^ ^ Ibc they will be shown mer<y! Blessed are the Mite in heart, for they will see God! Blessed are iie peacemakers, for they will be called God’s |loh$! Blessed are ^ s e who have endured per- •iJeution for their uprightness, for the Kingdom of Heaven bdongs to them! Blessed are you ^when prople abuse you, and persecute you, imd ^falsely say everything bad of you, on my ac- Wicht, th ’ghd and ^ u lt over it, for you will be ridily rev>wed in heavm, for that is the way ,they persecuted the prophets who went before you! ir You are tlie salt of the earth! But if salt loses its strength, how can it be made salt again? It is good for noting but to be thrown away and ^tiodden underfoot. You are the light of the ,world! A city that is built upon a hill cannot be bidden. People do not light a lamp and put it lunder a peck-measure; they put it on its stand 'and 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 'Ja ie r in heaven. ^ Do n(M 'iiiappse that I have come to do away 'w it h ^ i^ W or Prophets. 1 have not "come them but to fulfill tliem. For 1 yiA, as long as heaven and earth endure, it ^ e dotting of an / or crossing of a / will be lapped from the Law until it is all observed. oneHherefor®*ho -weakens-Qne-of-the.. slightest of these conunandt, and teaches otliers to do so, will be rianked lowest in the Kingdom ♦£ Heaven; but anyohe who observes them and Ipscbes others to do so will be ranked high in the Kingdom of Heaven, For I tell you that un less your uprightness is far superior to that of the scribes and Pharisees, you will never even tnttt the Kingdom of Heaven!, '5 _ ____ You hive heard that men were'told'’*'You ill not commit adultery." But 1 tell you that M h o ^ m y $ ^ 9 m J n L jm s ii§ tja T h e S t r m o n o n th e M o u n t is fo r c v c r y o n ^ A n j ^ n e w h o re a d s it w i ll b e h a p p ie r td '^ 4 ^ . A n y o n e w h o cartie S t t I n W s M a f t W ill h i h a p p ie r fo re v e r. R e a d ...i‘lb‘^ m d ...a h ^ tiftlS lrs ta n d its w o r d s . N o sp e e c h t m J s J A ,J J ‘J J.uLrfj HEN lie saw Ae 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. And he said: W Blessed ue those who feel tiieir spiritual nee^ fot the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! filessi^ are the mournus, for<they will M filfcssid iire th6 h(m^(^in!ndfed, f(^t t t ^ ' ^ ll possea^e jgiaiJ^essied are those are hungry and thirsty for uprightaess, for tti^w iil be satisfied! Blessed are (iie merciful, 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!, -k They 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 djyorced commits adulterjrj’ ★ Again; you have heard that the men"©rolii were told, “You shall not swear falsely, but you must fulfill your oaths to the Lord." But I 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 jreat king. You must not swear by your own jead, for you cannot make one single hair white or black. Biit your way of speaking must be "Yes" or "No." Anything that goes beyond that comes from the evil one.^ ★ You have heard tliat'the men of old'were told "Yon shall not murder,"., and i*Whoever murders will have to answer to the court.” But I tell you that anyone who gets angry with his brother will have to answer to the court, and anyone who speaks contemptuously to . bis 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 bfefore tibe altar and go and make up with your bbther; then come back and present your gift. Be quick and come to terms with your op Conent 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, thd you will be thrown into prison. I tell yoti^ will never get out again until you hayfc ||>iid ’Ifte last pennylj lF ^y ou“Have heard"that they were fcld,~“Aft" eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooHi," But I tell you not to resist injury, but if anyone strike* 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 t«'o miles with him. Jf anyone begs from you, give to him, and when anyone wants to borrow f(om you, do niOt turn away., ★ You have heard that they'were toldT^'You must love your neighbor ^nd hate your enemy." But I 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 be makes his sun rise on bad and ^ o d alike, and makes the rain fall on the upright and the wrongdoers. For if you love only those who love you, what reward can you e x p ^ ? i3o not polite to yoat brothers and no'one else, w hu is there remarkable ia di«t?^D o not tht very heathen do that? So you »n_to.be p ^e ct, as yourheavenly Fathet.it^ Hr But take csf»~oot to jfpuf ^ d deeds in public for peo]de to se^ for, if you do, you will get no reward from you FtAer la heaven. So when you «re going to ^ivt to durity, do oot blow a trumpet before yMitMlf» .«* the hypo* crites do, ia A e ,ef ^iminhip and the Streets, to make people ptdHt thlem. I td l you, that is all the reward tiiqr will get! But when you ghre to durity/your enm 1^ band muiit not know what yottt rig)it hand il doing, to thkt your ebkrity iaky be M&et, uid 'Fatfa^_whb seetjw faatjsjiecfietJiriUJi^ai^i^ ★/When you . . . . hypocrites, for thqr Uke to pray itandlng in the places'of wotihlp and inr_______________________tfae^oonen of Ae squares, to let people SM theokT M l you, drat is the only rewiud thqr tnll get! But w e n you >ray, go into your own room, and Ibut die door, pray to your Fadiet,>i^ i» o t^ e ^ and your FaAer who sees what is secret will reward you. Add whe^ you pray, do not repeat empt}’ phrases as the heathen do, for they imagine mat their prayen will be h e ^ if tbef- v$* words enough. You must not be tike then. For God, who is your Father, knowt idiat you need be fore you ask him.jLThia. therefsre^ is the way you are to p n y r 'Our Pathtr ht b*av*»y Yout namt bt w trtd ) Your kingdom comtl^ Your wm bt dont on m ih it it don4 in btavtnt Givt us today brtad .for tbe And forgipt us our d tb ts ^ --------- 4S v)t bavt forgivtn d*brorti. And do not subject us to_tltmpt^lo^ But savt us jrorn tb$ Fot if you b ftftll heaveiiy FIttte IvW I . ve o l^m offend you, ^ |bu too, But you do torgive o&IStI wbM dtey offend you, your heavenly Father, cannot forgive jo u for your.offensei.Jr r iir heaVei^ FI you do ntll lfoi ★ ^ihkn *6 u U st,'iS ' not'put ion a gloomy look, li|ce me bjpo«lt*f>, for thiy neglect their p ^ h a l a j^ra n c e to let people see that they are jFasHiw. 1 ttll you, l ^ t U all the reward they will get. But when you fast, perfume your hair and wash yO« • face, so that no one may see that you are fasting, ekcept your Father who is un seen, and your Father .who sees what is secret, will_ reward you., ★ Do not store up your riches 6n earth. Where moths and rust destroy them, and where thieves break in ind steal them, but store up your riches in heaven, where moths and rust cannot destr<^ thcmf «oi,w bcft thieves cannot W w Jy iiJia . steal them. For.wfetttV^r your t r ^ ^ ii,; heart will be als6. eye is thelkili^ 6t body. If then yout ^ 6 sound, youb^ will be light, bui S ^bur eye is unsound, your IA 4 ^s for a nslS'J'Sft’he ^ivtlitih a sihlAit?-^ ft ’bad as iftv krtiow \o ^ildre'h ^ iio ^ surely wilt your Father in hesrflft §ivt to those who a^k him for it! Therefore, ydu always treat other people as you would likis to hkve theSli trfet yott, for this sums up the t iV anii thts Piophitts. ★ Go in it the narrow gate, Fbr the road thai lea(^i to destruction is 'broad aln^ liWious, a l^ whole fcody Will be darl^M ^i^efore, i, light is darkness, how dM ^llbl darkness' be! No slave can belong to w b t ^ « s , for he wifi/ either hate one and love stand fcjr «ne aid teake-light of the otli% 'l l ^ ^^f&npt serve God and money. Therefore, I oot worry abbut life, wondering what yM % Hl ha^t (0 eat or drink, or about your body, won* dertng you will ft tiot Jife more imMhant fdS3, Ifi^ tibdies? at 11^1 t o o . 4o ti'dt sow or reap, or stdre their fo t^ in l«RD^%nd yit your heave^ Father ^ 'y5n of ffiol^e itiecbuot teaik Bi^ ^ yots with all hb woizh can Iim i b ^ life? W hy khoulH you Wetoy -SeeJuMLthe willl flowera ^jpotv. *6 # 'd6 hidit toil or spin, land fet I teU SotoAbii ^ ail hit splendor #as ne^ei; ^ffesed like bhb bf them. But if God%o beati grass, which is alive tod the furnace tomohow; ■ surely clothe you, yoili Vho have so little faith? So do not worry 4nd sly, "W h itlh ill it/e haVe t® eat?lor rW ha'l shall we have to drihk?" 'or there iirfe iinkhy Vho ^o in it. But the gi»tl.li iiM "^e road is hard that Ifeads td iSlfc, add liift few that find it. Hr Beware of the false prophets, to ybU:disguised as sheep, but linderneath. You can?«rfMnffi t t jljjr driSs^ the wild ilM is thtbwn into ; ‘lie not much mo^e but k poor ttee beiirs bad fruit. N 6 sound \k|l canT feljad frttit, and no poor tree cin befe- B0Od fruit. Any<tree-^at wes.’net bear gooa ^^ou can tell ^ne who says ^'LbKill the the say to ' tt ihot in l,*^)7hat ahall we have to For Aese tire in Ih in ^ the heathen are Ift te\il#uit bf, artd ^tirTieavenly Father know ICw^Ete^Ou-need— alt this. But you must make hii and uprightaess bi^ore him, your - greatm t^, you will have all these other uiings do not worry about tomorrow, for tomortb^ will have worries of its own. Let each day be content with its own ills. your name that we prophesied, and by your naihi ithbt we drove out demons, and by youir name that we did many mighty acts?" Then I will isiiy to them plainly, "1 never knew you!. Go a'A’ay from me, you who xib wrong!" " ★ fiveryOne, ther«fore," who listens teachihfe bf mine and acts upon it, will be' a ^sensible man who built Ms house on ‘ Hr Pass no more |udgments upon other people, so that you may not have judgmmt passra upon you. For you will be judged by the standard you judge by, and men will pky ^ u back with die-iama measure you bavie wed with them. Why do you keep looking at w speck in your brother's eye, ana pay no attisntion to the beam 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 i Main in your own? You hypocrite! First get thi bwim out of your own eye, and then you can kee. to get the speck out of your brother's eye. Do not give what is sacre^ to doj^. ind do not throw your pearls before pigs, or tney will trample them under their feet and turn and tear ybu 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 meives, and the one who searches who and the one who knocks to whom the dbot <tt>ehs. Which of you men whM his son aik» tim lo ijo m bread willjiv tijm U teociLOfJj l And the rain fell, and the rivers rose.Kht _ Vinds blew, arid beat about that ho tf^ ittt it did not go down, for its ToiiiiaaWWV lpKtT)rr rock. And anyone who listert Aft fl^M aching tof mine and doe^ pet jty be like hiM lilH <Ma rose, and the winds blew and bMt about thi Iwuse, and it .went down, and its downfall wiA djiitplete.' ★ When Jesus had finished crowds were astounded at his te' taught them like one who had aui not like their scribes. This text, Matthew: >, 6, 7, it from the New Testament, in American translation by Ed^ar J. Goodspeed, Coaynght, The Univmiiy of diica^o, 192) «nd 19'le. , b»^imi»ion of Univcftity «f CliiicS|[^ Press. Suj^estioni to clarify the tea spltft «f the^/mon trc %elcbmed w The Sitinolk blfi tli; Mouiit Preiect, m , MtyViUtiBw.Wjk 1^ ' ■ '.f ■a ■VI ji’ 1 ta I'I m I) -'■t u V',' >A la O ..;a. ff o i| H :.i| :ir. 'i| a II ■r'"t j* i.'i. ;U t(j ' --a ff o ul H \ PA0E£I6ICr DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE G, 1993 L a r g e T i i m b l e r 1 4 c e a . S e t o f .6 7 9 c Right Reserved To Umlt M O C K S V I L L E C L E M M O N S Y A D K I N V I L L E L a k e O r c h a r d F r o z e n . . . A p p l e - C h e r r y - P e a c h G l a s s P I T C H E R 4 9 c e a c h S e t o f 6 g l a s s e s a n d P i t c h e r f o r . . | 1 .1 9 ARDEN FARM . . . BOLOGNA — OLIVE LOAF — SP .CEU LUNCHEON — PICKLE PLMENTO LUNCHEON MEATS 0 { 0 n * e ARMOUR^S STAR BONELESS A A H I ’flu C a r o l i n a B e a u t y KOSHER DILL PICKLES • CANNED HAMS 3 Lb. Can, S1.99 Pint jar, 29c each Sunkist Full Of Juice •LOOSE LEMONS New Crop Florida ‘A’ Size Leose • R ED POTATOES Regular Size Fresh • CUCOMRERS Large Tender Ears Loose • YELLOW CORN 3< each 4«lb. S( each • CARROTS House Cured Large Size m l T POm OES Salad Size Ripe •TOM ATOES Bite Size Golden Ripe • BANANAS QUICK ELASTIC P o w d e r e d S T A R C H . . . b o x , 1 5 c QUICK ELASTIC _ ^ L i q u i d S T A R C H . . . q u a r t , 2 6 c T I D E . . l a r g e b o x , 3 4 c ; g i a n t , 8 1 c D r e f t D e t e r g e n t . . l a r g e b o x , 3 4 c O x y d o l ....... g i a n t b o x , 8 3 c WITH LO".r PUDS D A S H ..................................g i a n t s iz e , 7 9 c S P I C & S P A N . . r e g u l a r b o x , 2 9 c DETEREGENT TABLETS S i A L V O ..... . r e g u l a r s i z e , 4 l c CLIP THIS OOUPON — 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 2 Lb. Pkff. V E L V E E T A C H E E S E Good Only At Heffner’s Giant Easle JUNE 6-7-8 At Rec. Price -CLIE-JHIS-COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 5 0 S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WlOi your purcba«c of One 40 Count Pkg. P A P E R P L A T E S Good Only At Heffner's Giant Eagle JUNE 6-7-8 At Reg. Prlcc 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 Bottle Qt, Size Parsons H O U S E H O L D A I V J O N I A ^^^ice'" GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S GIANT EAGLE JUNE 0-7-8 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 DAVIS c o v m l!NTE!ltPllISE.RECORD PAGE ONB Present Status Seems Stronger Than Criticism— TIE Ik llE eOllTV ROSriTtl Last week this newspaper granted space to a group of Davie County citizens to voice criticism as to operational proce dures at the Davie County Hospital. Inas much as we believe dn full and frank dis cussion of all public issues and resect the rights to differ, we reserve the same for ourselves. In our opinion there is but a thin line separating the Interpretation of the article appearing last week as to whether it is derogary towards the hospital or compli mentary. It’s present status speaks for it self. This is What we mtean! The hospital is operating at a profit Whereas most hospitals of this size and type are losing money. This is quite a re- " iharkab'Ie •fee beginning many opponents of the hos pital predicted that it would not only “op- eratte In the red” but might even bank rupt the county. Although taie article termed the local hospital as fostering “second-class” condi tions, the same article pointed out that it is being well received by both patients and doctors Inasmiuch as It is filled to capacity most of the time. We simply cannot see any doctor sending his patient to an insti- titution that he does not feel is qualifie'd to take the proper care of the patient and also his needs as a doctor. ’ One of the first and main points of contention in the article was the allegation that one doctor was not being treated fairly at the hospital. Whether this is a fac or just fancies, we admit that we are not In a position to know. We feel that this realm of contention is more of a per sonal nature than a public one and should be resolved by the personalities involved. However, we cannot see why a doctor VbuM want to send patients to an institu tion unless he, himself, had the utmost faith in that institutioni. As we see it, the firat and foremost duty of any doctor is ai^ftys the welfare of his patient. Thg. com pl^t ;thait one mpmber of the medical stkff u t iii^ 51.2 petc’etit dt dtiring onej period cainnot be fully understood either. Of course the inference Is there that some of t^e patients of this doctor did not need be in the hospital or iShould not have ib^n there. However, certainly no one ^ u ld like to see anyone but the doctor de termine whether or not a particular pati- [--jetAjneeds-toJae-hospltalized. With as many_ diversified factors Involved...the number of patients seen per day, types of illnesses, ^■ges, etc....there will seldom be an equal proportionment of patients in the hospit al. We would think a more valid criticism against the hospital would be the estab lishment of quotas as to the number of patients a doctoi' could admit in a given period. Such an action as this would ap pear to be a vain attempt to control fate and turns the institution more into a boarding house than as a place to care for the ill. The alleged complaints received from employees, ex-€mpIoyees and formier pati ents concerning the hospital and its op eration are no different than those receiv ed by any institution that operates for the public. All institutions, including church es, are criticized for the various ways and means in which they operate. No institution and no person alive today can please every one in every way. Again it must be pointed out that apparently the Davie County Hos pital is f. going and growing institution.... and as such will bring about both interest and concern of the people and a certain amount of criticism. In fact most of the above might be likened unto a family situation in which one son complains that he is doing as much of the chores as his brother but his bro ther always gets the biggest piece of pie. But so much for that. Now let us dis cuss what we feel to be the most valid cri ticism of the entire a«Wcle....thet of the ac cumulation of the so-called “Plant Fund” from ,the special .10c hospital tax levy. We feel that this group of Interested citizens did a great service for the rest of the people of the cotmty through their in vestigation and bringing to light the facts pertaining to this hospital tax. It certainly falls into the realm of public business, and the public should have been apprised of It all alonig. It has always been our belief that the motive for doing something was the main criteda for judging whether that particu lar seTwsrtgllt-m--wrong.-inasnmeh~as- the motive for putting the monies received Into a special fimd for hospital expansion is in the best interests of the' county, we find nothing wrong with that. On the oth er handroneTHQst question the motive of the attempt to conceal this fimd and not let the people kiiow about it. This becomes wrong if only for the reason that some apparently felt that the people might not approve of paying tax and having it utiliz ed for some purpose other than that for which it was originally approved. It is true that Davie citizens have paid this tax, uncomplainingly, If for no other reason than they didn’t know what it was all about. It was simply a part of the tax rate levied each year by the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Just as a thought, If the so-called “food tax” could have been levied without all the accom- anything “hub-<bub”, a majority of the pe- ple would have gone along pa3rlng that without complaint’ by having it absorbed In their grocery bill. But there Is a differ ence when you know....aind there Is no rea son why the people should not know for what they are paying. As to the question of whether or not the Davie County Ho^ltal really needs ad- ditiotiat ' pp^d tbwiai^s i^e end of the arti;61e...;the answer could only, be “yes’’ if based only of the facts set forth in the article last week. We think tilat art icle clearly estalbllishes the iirgency for ex panding the local hospital just >as quickly as possible. It did this by pomting out that the hospital is 'so overcrowded tliat it Is causing problemis....even among the doc tors themselves in not beihg able to get “'their patients admitted. Thus the—more beds, the more patients that can be admit ted and the bed-coimt of the doctors would be Irrevelant. The question of whether or not the hospital Is being operated satisfactorily is purely academic. Is Davie County being operated satisfactorily? Is our state being rvm satisfactorily? Is oiir nation being run satisfactorily? It depends purely on what you are looking for and at....and in each and every case a certain amount of per sonal prejudice will somewjhat color the ultimate decision. The only time the Davie County Hos pital will be without problems and accom panying criticism will be when the doors are nailed shut. As pointed out before, we know of no worthwhile institution or end eavor that is not criticized...and such cri ticism is not necessarily a bad thing. Cer talnly mistakes have bwn made, are be ing made, and will continue to be made.,., and such is the case in each of our person al lives each day. We learn from these mis takes, and grow from these mistakes. This has been true and will be true with our bospital. If a human baby grew at the same rate as the larvae of monarch butterflies, It would weigh eight tons in two weeks. DAVIB COUNTY COOLEEMEE PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL . . . wa i very popular in Davie County sometime ago. The above is believed to be a picture of one of the earlier Cooleemee teams . . . Just what year we do not know. However, one of the players on this team was the late J, K. Sheek. We will be happy to rerun this picture at a later date if someone can malce the proper identification. . -u# f>l'Ri.ISiIt;o EI'EIIV THyilSDAV AT SfOCKSVIU;^. NO«Ti{ CABOUVA MH. AND MRS. BUOiilNE S. BOWMAN Publishers OOBDON T0MUN60N Editor Beooiui J^>sta«e.£aid At O. Subwription Ib 0 »vie Couuty. f3.00: Out <tf Stftte. $940 S e n a t o r SAM ERVIN S a y s : WASHINGTON — T he Senate last week passed the mental health bill almost unaminously, 72-1. A House committee has completed hearings, but has not acted on the bill. There is much to reccomend bold action by the Congress in this neglected area. The National Institute of Mental Health annually reports mcreases in mental hospital , admissions; and according to medical pro- gnosticators, the mounting stres ses of our modem society portend even gi-eater Increases In the fu ture. One of the barriers experienced in combatting mental illness and retardtion has been that the na tion’s number one health prob lem does not command the type of great public appeal that polio, cancer, and heart disease have marshalled. One vita reason is that old attitude toward mental illness have changed at a snail’s pace over the years. A prime purpose of the jnentttl Heidth bill is to promote, with C^^^ral assistance .the ' construe:, tipn; of coDMnunity centers -to treat mental disorders in or near the person’s own.home area. This -Is regarded as a worthwhile ap proach in bringing better under standing and better ti-eatmenit in early stages of mental illness. Moreover, the measure would grant Federal assistance for the construction of research centers and facilities for the mentally re- jtarded,___________________________ Congress began its study of mental Illness needs in 1955 when it enacted the Mental Health Act. At that time it directed the Joint Commission on Mental Ill ness and Health to come up with a report on the mounting prob lem In this field and report to the Congress on the needs for a national mental health program. The Commission's study formed the basis of Senate action last week. Part of the story 'told by the Commission was outlined In na tional statistics which stated that there are now 800,000 patients filling our mental InstituUons. 800,000 of these suffer from men tal disorders and over 300,000 are being treated for mental retar dation. Every year nearly VAi million people are being treated for mental problems of some na ture. It is estimated that one- haU of the hospital beds in the United States are occupied by patients afflicted with mental dis orders. Congressional action in the field of mental health under the terms of the Senate bill will pro- ceed along the lines of pubUi health measures now using Pe* deral funds to treat tuberculosU. typhoid fever, and polio, and the HJlUBurton Act which aeslste hoepltaJ8,.The leglslaaon wUl not preempt State action in the field. North Carolina already has done outstanding work In the treatment of mental Illness and retardation. Senate debate last week reevaled that our State has expended $234,689,775 in the last ten years in this at'ea of care and treatment. I am hopeful tha.t the passage of U)ls blU will now pave the way for Senate consideration of legislation which will cope with the equally Important facet of constitutional rights of the men tally III. The heaWngs conducted earlier this session by the Cons, titutlonal IU«hts Subcommittee reveal the need for this oompa* nion legislation. U se E n te r p r is e W a n t A d s IN THE AIR . . . While former Governor Luther Hodges was in what was once known as the "Taj Mahal” last week passing along a few words of wit and wis dom to the leglsators, the big black Cadillac assigned to him as Secretary of Commerce rested imposingly at a curb a few feet fi-om the building. With the exception of lacking the No. 1 license plate—this one Is Dlst. of Col. 127 — Ltlther Hodges has about the same kind of ground transportation as he had as Governor. His chauffeur leaned against the big car, obviously enjoying the trip down South. He doesn't get to do miiuch driving for Sec retary HoQ'ges outside ithe Dis trict of Columbia. “He lea hates the ground,” said the chauffeur. But the latter days of May weVe lovely,' lazy, days-arid so the Governor of 1964-61 rode down through Virginia- to home state. “He's always in too big a hurry to go by car—except to the airport,” remarked his chauffeur. W R O N G BEiAMD . . . to thii^ing over little folksy Items Secretary Hodges Imparted to old friends around the Iieglslatlve Building, one comes to the conclusion that he^hlts if ^ff^very^ very well with the President. He recalled that on one occas ion he was suddenly thrown with the President at some more or less informal occasion. Desiring always to carry a little Innocent fun to a heavly burdened leader, former Governor Hodges told him he had heard he was moving out his personal physician. This was In the days a year or so ago when there were so many rumors about reslgnatlons, etc., Including one about Hodges himself. ’Tlie President bridled a little. “Who,” he said, “I never heard of such a thing. Nothing to it whatever. I wonder how such a thing started. What caused this rumor of all things,’ sputtered President Kennedy. “Well, my Information, Mi\ President," came back Secretaiy Hodges, “Is that during your re cent severe back pains your doc tor made .the mistake of recom mending Bayer’s aspirin Instead of St. Joseph’s” h in d SIGHT . . . A few weeks ago State Treasurer Edwin Gill came oUt with a report that State funds on deposit In banks throughout the State has earned us in the past 13 years a whopp ing 60 million dollars! That Is what we would caU malting your money work for you. Do you remember how all this came about — or began? The year was 1948. ^n the race tor Oovernor we had State Treas- 'irer Charles Johnson, Kerr Scott, and Mayne Albright. Johnson had the support of the banks, the ma- ".hlne as we knew It at that time, and Scott had the farmers, coun ty agents, a lot of State employ ees. and various dlssatlsAed ele ments. Taking a long look In the dl» wctlcn of Treasurer Johnson, W. Kerr Scott showed how that, for years and years, the State bad been leaving big sums of money in banks. These banks paid the State no Interest for this money. There was no wrongdoing what ever—but a mighty nice thing for thfl ......... Tb«re is dMp word around as to the identity of the person who put Sottt onto this “lazy money” business. However, since most of the parties |concernod have now passed on, it Is probab ly best to let a sleeping dog alone. But the Scott- sta tement made Continued on Page 5 U n c l e D a v e F r o m D a v i e S a y s : DEAR MISTER EDITOR; I see by the papers where sevr eral colleges is complaining that the honor system fer taking ex ams at the end of this school year wasn't working none too good. We used that system back when I was a boy. 'The teacher would announce that we was on our honor and would we. please all set three desks apart.. It i^ork* edvpritty good in tiiem daSSAjind, I'd recommend it fer this gener- -ation-.-'V.....-j____________;___. .1 It looks like the value of money Is glttlng less ever day. Fer instant, I was. reading this piece in the papers where pen ny weighing machines was about to disappear In this countiy. A feller In Memphis claimed he used to operate BOO of these ma chines but he’s now down to 161 and aims to go out of business. He says they Just an't no profit no more ~tn traveling all-over-thc area collecting the pennies. And up till it took a nickel to mail a letter, the nickel was about to git extink like the Buffalo. The fellers at the country store Saturday night was setting around giving each other the benefits of their doubts and Ed Doolittle said he had noted where Congressmen from some of the farm states was trying to git a special item in Kennedy’s tax cut plan fer giving the farm er a better deal with taxes. Clem Webster allowed as how this would bring on a heap of con fusion on accouixt of ever city gardner claiming he was a farm er. I don’t know how this would work out. Mister Editor. I recol lect hearing my Pa say one time that a real farmer could hear a hen cackle and tell whether she was laying or lying. If we git this new tax benefit fer farmers, we might have to use the laying and lying test. Zeke Grubb told the fellers he had saw a piece In the papers w here the Guvemment was spending $80,000 at BeltsviUe In Maryland to build a hospital fer the whelping of special dogs. Zeke said he recollected that when old Charlie Wilson took a Job In Ike’s cabinet he said that what was good fer General Mo tors was good fer the country, aiid Zeke figgers that what Is good fer doss ought to be good fer people. He’s in favor of the Guvernment building special hos pitals fer expectant mothers. This brung a round of applause from all the fellers and it was so vot ed. . And my pamphlet yesterday from the U. S. Department of Agriculture reported they Just completed a “study” showUw how much more it costs to feed a teenage boy than a tenage girl. They announce, fer instant, that It costs on average 111.40 a wwii to feed a teenage bPy between 16 and 19, and only 18.80 fer a girl th^ same age. It probaijto didn't cost more'n $35,000 to ffiAke tbte “study,” sp I veekm it was it to th« t«xpay«rs VBiirc Iniijr. l i l n 'l l T I I E lEPOtT By LBSTER P. M ARfm, Jr. Davie County. Representative For Week Ending May 31 Anyone who has faced the voters of Davie County in recent elections can attest to the fact that one of the most widespread issues is the present method of selecting school board members. House Bill 761 — a piece of local legislation designed to'BWe the people of Davie County a -/oice in the selection of county school board! members on a non partisan basis — Is an effort to settle that tissue. This bill cleared the House of Representatives last week and was sent to the Seriate where It will be considered by the Senate Committee on Education and, if approved, will be sent to the floor of the Senate for final ac- Ucn. Assuming House BUI 761 meets either in committee or on the floor — there is still one big “if.” During the last hectic weeks of any leglsla,tlve session, with the rush of adjournment, some good blUs, areJtllled and some bad bills are passed. House BlU 761 was delayed in its trip through the House to permit the folks back home to become acquainted with it, to of fer obleotlons and to make sug gestions. Reation was generally favorable but as the result of many sugg^tlons the bill was improved by removing a provision in the original bill requiring that nominees come only from local school groups. Admittedly House Bill 761 still contains at least one glaring de fect. Mlembers are to be elected at large. But I know of no way under the present bill to provide for district representation.' In its present form the bill pro vides that the Davie County Board of Education shaU consist of six members who shall serve stagger ed six-year terms. If this bill Is enactcd into law the only change from the pres ent set-up will be the manner in which ' members are selected. Presently, the General Assembly appoints two members foi‘ 6 year terms' every two years upon the reconunendation of the Davie County Democratic Executive Committee. other words, if this; comes; law, at the next QteMra ;D»yle- County.' and not-tiie '^neral sembly, will, decide whp shaU ffil the two vacancies bh the Board W A S H I N G T O N r e p o r t By Congressman James T. Broyhlll PERISHABLE The continuous • availability of frul/t and perishable agrlcultwfll goods for American tables often poses knotty and serious prob lems. Last week, legislation In the House Illustrated the complexity of providing enough farm work ers at the right; time and the right place. Since 1951, the Sec- retaiT of Labor has ijeen given authority to allow Mexican farm workers to enter the country dur ing harvest seasons to help ga ther crops, principally in South western States. ’Tlie program op- ei-ated under an agreement with Mexico. Before workers could be brought into an area, tiie Sec- retai-y was required to make a determination that they were needed and that local workers were not available. The decislor must also assure that no adverse effect on the wages and working conditions would result. The cost of the program^ was largely de frayed by fees' collected from growers. Apparently, this has been a de clining program and would prob ably be phased out soon, in anj case. However, the Secretary o: Labor requested that it be ex tended. Considerable oppositioj arose and charges were madi that the p ro g ram displaced American workers at a time wher unemployment is high. TWs w»> countered by arguments that thi Secretary of IJabor is specifieaJl} responsible to see that this do«t not happen, and that growen encowiter problems in findiiu. Ameriran workers in tho numben required and at the Ume Ute}> are needed to take In the eropi of ripened fruits and vegetaUM before they spoil in the fields. Clearly, there are strong «r> gumenta on both sides, but I tell that there was UtUe altematlvi to su{^rtlng the extension ol tlie program for , another U ’c years. Nevertheless, when the vot es were counted, the H ouse thought otho’wise and the bill was defeated. SUOAft Another dinner>taUe issue that >»• W ssMnft«at attfnUon i» the CowtlriMiid w ft . of Education. Under the terms of the proposed law anyone desiring tc! offer himself tor herself] as a candidate shall pay a $5.00 flliiig fee and shall file without refer ence to any political party affil iation with the ChalMnan of the County Board of elections wlthla the time now provided for the fil ing of candidates for any other county office. If four or a less number than four candidates file for member ship on said board of edubation, no primary election wll be neces sary. But if more than four file, 0 non-partisan primary shall be held to nominate the four candi dates receiving the highest nuih- ber of votes. These foUr will be voted on In the Genei'al Election and the two receiving the high est .ateber..gI.votes^iO }jl»d^ ted for slx-ye^ terms. Both the primary and the Gen eral Electioh' wlii be non-partisan and there will be separate ball ots prodded by the County Board of Electloiw w l ^ the names of the nominecB printed thereon, and no political party affiliation shall be shown on the ballot. House BlU 761 was Introduced by myself with no other ihbtivd than a sincere belief that, the people of bavie County ought tO have a hand In the selection of the Board of; Education. Certainly it is not dirncted at the members of the present board. 'They are all dedicated men who are sei'ving their county weU. And should thlsj biU become law, I hope aU ^ will offer the^elvee as candidatei wlien their terms expire. Some critics of House BUI 761* say it will bring disunity to our Board of Education, turmoU to the Davie County Schoo'l Sntem; and. apprehension to the school personnel. If I thought any of these events would occur upon the Sassage of * House BUI 761, I wouW be .the last to-support sucii/a measure. Should any of these prophesies , come true, however,; I feel sure a future Legislature .Would not hes-- Itate, to repeal House BUI 761. I, for one.r.however,. have aii' iiJ the'-gioo'd Judg'-s^ ’of^th6\votets*6f’DaVle Ooun-' ^y ;^ keep jjai’tlsan politics out of.--^ these-electlons and to elect only . the very best of men to be en-; • trussed with the education of our. chUdren. In the last aiwlysls, however, ' ; if this law is’to succeed, able men :. ; must be wlUiiig to offer themselves as candidates! Qiir Board of Edu-; cation is facing^ time of difficult : declsbns. The people of this county wUl more readily back up those. decisions if they feel they ■. have some responslbliity in se- letlng the members of the Board.- Theme: Knowledge And Wisdom Are Not ’Twins TEXT: “Plre bums. That is knowledge. Wisdom remembers the blister” - QuUlen “If you could have two wish es," one girl asked another, “What would they be?” "WeU," said her frien d, thoughtfully, “I’d wish for a hus band.” “ That’s only one,’’ pointed out the first girl. “I’d save the other wish untli I saw how he turned out," said her friend wisely. Often wisdom and knowledge ire confused. Those who know nuch are not always wise. Many television quiz ejqierts proved .tiat. Their knowledge did not ,>revent them from acting un> .visely. Tttte wisdom is not a license 4> free-wheel. Wisdom recognizes .'esponsibUlties, duties and boun- Jaries. The wise mao is a respon- iible man. He disciplines himself accepts the d'.ities his know ledge points out and performs them comirtetely. Wisdom is found, often, among tboie with little fwmal school ing. It goes far bejrond the ac cumulation of knowledge. Wis- iom builds and i$ef«ndi moral vails th#t a)v Umt stivnyer than Che rules that k'twwledse can ;.m t. Knov'ledge is much easier to gain than wisdgm. but the re- sponsibiUtiea that wfadom de mands or itc pocsessora wiU out- perfwa jnwe Imswliidsfi every Ume, T i» U)«( fire will twm is wisdom o( iw iim itoB - tbe Uto* P A G E T W O BAVis cotJKTir VKmmm-mcow THUiisPAyf im M O C K S Tlic Dally VRCBtton Bible School opened here Monday a.m. with n good attendance. Ml', and Mrs. Qeorge phelps and children were Sunday dinner guea':3 of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. O. P. Beouchamp visited her sister, Mrs. W. A. Howard, recently who is a patient at Me morial Hospital in Thotnasville. Mr. and Mr.s. Boy Carter at tended the Phelps reunion Sun day held at the home of Ai'thur Phelps in Lewlivllle. M»'. and Mrs. Bill Graver and Mrs. George Graver of Ghurch- iaud; Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Srew- baker of Roanoke, Va.; Mi's. Lizzie Coon of WJnston»salem; and tawrettce Craver of Pork, visited Mr. and MSrs. W. R. Craver re cently. Jane Allen of Pork spent Sunday wltli Miss sue Bailey. ._.-Mlas3aveito.iMsm.j?t Wlnston- SUem is spending the w e^ end with her grandmother, Mrs. Bari Myers and. attending Bible school Ma-. antf Mrs. Pete Carter and M «. G. P. Beauchamp were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bam Right Sunday in Redland. Mrs. Ploi'a Allen and Ml’s. Ellen Sain of Mqoksville visited Mrs. E. A. M ^rs i^nday. Mr. and MS’S. McKinley Comat- zer 0* Wihston-Salem visited Mr. ^ d Miii. Roy Cornatzer Satur day.’ llie Junior Class of Mocks Cliui-ch and their teachers. Miss . and Miss Jean pjjdps toured the jiolloe station arid Old Salem Satmday In Win ston-Salem. Sunday ‘Pops^oncerts Set For Tanglewood The Winston-Salem Symphony, under the baton of Conductor John Iitele, will give n series of four Sunday afternoon "pops" conecrls at TanRlewood I’ark Clemmons, bnglntilng June 16. ‘Music at Sunset," as the series is called, is scheduled for four consecutlvc Sundays, e n d in g July 1, with alternate dates ar ranged In case of rain. Inaugur ated in the summer of 1962, the series was so successful that it- is again being sponsored by the Winston-Salem Symphony’- As sociation. The full symphony of OS music ians will play programs , of light music — popular classics ,show tunes, songs, semiclassics ,and the like. Each cnncer.t will feature a vocalist or an imti’umentalist as guest performer. Concerts start at 6:30 p.m. and juUl - JflJit ..slllLhtte..lonjR«:.. th houi\ All concerts will be li^id ’on the lawn area by the Bwlmmlhg pool, which will be closed at 6:00 P.M. M;aster luele will announce the numbeBs over a special loud speaker system. Concert goers may bring their picnic -uppers or purchase box suppers prepared' by Tanglewood. The pool concession stand and the dining room of the Manor House will both be open. Tickets are available from the Wins'.on-Salem Symphony at the James. O. Hanes Community Cen ter in Winston-Salem or may be obtalned„at„ the gate. Special family season memberships at seven dollars for the series are also being offered. BaileVd J S l2252U SSSVac«t(«m »hle ikiiool wlUJ»e- gln kt Aailors Chapel on June 10. at 8 pjn. AU children u<e invited to attosd. Baileys Chape) «1U'ha)d a one das' bar-t>>iiiM! sale on Juno 29. Tlte place when it will he held will bs announoed neict week. The proetedn fi'om the aaie will go to the snveitgicd fuad' to liuy a lawnmolKr 'A keep the graves mowed.M sm Carol BristiUtn, along with her gmitdmothep., Mm. Sally Car ter, and. aunb. is aiirad|n« some time in Uw mouBtaitis. Mk, tOtOe Bdntair and cbUdren Visited MM. Betty li»era one day last week. MM. tiifla Dsgett and of LewitvUle ’Visited MIrs. Bdlth U- vensood andi family and Mrs. Edna Bames and family on Sat urday T H E T E X T I L E S H O P “The Bargain Center’’Store Hours: 8:30-t ;00 B E A G H T O W E L S . ...... $ 1 .4 9 P l a s t i c U j ) h 6 l s t e r y 4 9 , 7 9 & 9 8 c y d . A l s o p l a s t i c R e m n a i i t s 2 5 c & 3 5 c l b . M0CKSV1U.E, N. C. U W A yra’H mgre P8t...yoii bril Tim spry has sometime with Mrs. Grace Spry of Adavnce. Y a d k i n V a l l e y in a way he himself would not like to treated—Mohammadan . The lanie rule of life is to gtuu'd and do by Uie things of othm as ito hy thdr bwn—IBndu. •The law Imprinted on the' heaita all men is' to iove the memlieni of society as themselves -^aoiiuii. All different nationalities but the sanie. ^oooept. Also the philo sophy of J«sus. Bible School is In session at Yadkin Valley this w e* from 7 to S pjn. commencement exer- ;eises will be held on Sunday morning, June 9. MiB. Robert ran* spent a few tlay; last we^ with her sister, 'Mrs. JteUie Suber. I t l ^ y s T o A d v e rtis e Mrs. George Canter is a. patient at the Davie County Hospital where ishe underwent major sur gery on Friday. Mrs. Henry Yarborough has w- tumed from the Baptist ^spital to her home on R«in<bow Road>’to recuperate from a broken hip., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shelton and children, Carla. Jeffrey and Terry-. of Columbia, S. C., sPent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Smith. They attended services at Yadkin Valley Sunday. Mrs. Shelton was the foiiner Nellie Cau dle of this community. Mis, J. C. Boles received treat ment at the Davie County Hos pital, a few days last week but haa returned home. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were luncheion guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. WlUls B.lddle. Other visitors were Mi's. Nannie Smith of Clemmons and Mrs. W. H. Smith of Winston-Salem. Mrs. S. T. Dunn has returned home from the hospital b u t, is reported not much Improved at this time. , Mirs. Mitchell Wheeler has an Infected foot from a, small wound she received last week when she dropped, the £clsso.rs. . . , ; a store last week. small bw TelllnOns-tBllierr''^^ wants another hot dbg.’ It tur^^^ out “Carl is a new dog—proud owner, Gene Riddle. WIe have all heard the Golden Rule, Do XJnto Others As You Would B&ye Them Do Unto You. yariations are: Do Not That To a neighbor which you would tak^ ill from him, XGreclanl. What you, would not Wish done to yourself dio not to others, My the Chinese. one should, seek for others the happiness one desires for hlmsc^ —ipuddhlst Let none of you treat his brother ^ W r ^ f F R E C I f t f f ^ r — Y o u r r e s p o n s e a n d p r e s e n s e a t t h e o b s e r v a n c e o f o u r 3 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y l a s t w e e k . W e t h a n k y o u f o r y o u r i n t e r e s t , f r i e n d s h i p a m i p a t r o n a g e . W e E x t e n d O u r C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s T o T h e f o l l o w i n g W i n n e r s : ^ M r s . E . H i, F r o s t - F o r m i c a G a m e T o p ^ G r a y S i d d e u < - S t o r n i D o o r - i k W . R . B e e d i n g - 3 b o ^ e ^ E x c e l o n f l o o r t i l e H o p e H a l l - V i u y l R u g J * W , ( B u i l ) J o n e s , J r . - q u a r t E n a m e l W . R . B e e i l i n g - l - i n c h D r i l l ^ M r s , R o l a n d W e s t - G a l , o u t s i d e w h i t e p a i n t ^ - f f u a r t o L W a t e r l o x - K c r m i t H o w a r d . E d M c ^ C l a m r o c k , B o b b y P h i l l i p s , T r e v a C r a n f i U , B e s s i e N t u l , G e o r g e S e h l a d e u s k y . %VVVVVVVVVWVWWAWWWWVWUVUWi,WAVWVWWVVWV4WWVMVA CA0DEU LUMBER COMPANY - E V E R Y T H I N G F O R T H E B U I L D E R - B l i i g h n u i S t r e e t M o c k f i v i l l e , N . C . BCQH LABEW or B. C. MOKBIS About This Question “I ’ve often envied the city resident with his Homeowners Policy giving ‘all risk’ Insui'ance on the home and personal belongings plus theft and' liability covera^ both on and off the premises. Is It. true that the Morris-Larew Agency now offers a similar PARMIOWNERS Policy for farmers?" For the answer to this, and ail your Insurance questions, consult the Morris - Larew msuranoe Agency, Ino. Cpriiehill Vacations g o smoother in a Clievrolet Corvair Bring on those mountains! They’re not so mighty when ybu’vc got Corv.iir’s gutty sixengine traction Working on them.You scurry \ip the meanest grades. You move with sure-footed agility on ■\vet pavement, muddy lanes, gravel and other would-be miseries.Arid with most of Corvair’s weight on the rear wheels, you have easy steer- high and and iiig, too. i<act IS, the hamHlllg’i5 so light ['j and responsive we don’t even offer power steering for the car.And there’s more to feel good about.No problems with your radiator boiling TRAntMAVEL over or going dry, because there’s no radisltpr. Corvair s,. engine is air cooled. No concern about brake, adjust- mer)ts, either, because the brakes adjust ■ themselves. Nothing much to (ihin,k about at all except the good time you’re having. • \Like to do that in a sporty bucket- seated Monza Qlub Coupe or Cohvert- ible? Like to spring into summer withlift* and Spyder pack- 50-hp Turbochargeaage* with its 150 . engine? Your dealer’s got just the Corvair and the Trade ’>r Travel deal on it to put you in a holiday mood. ^Optional al extra epsl . t CHECK HIS TNT DEAIS ON CHEVROIH, CHEVY n, CORVAIR AND CORVEITE MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO I lO: PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. PBONE ME 4-2148 UCENSE NO. 78i> For folks with an electric food freezer, en- jeying foods "out of season" is an everyday occurrence. You can serve luscious red •trawberries. and dozens of other fresh-tast ing fruits and vegetables, when snow is deep on the ground. Or fresh brook trout caught the summer before. Or any of a hundred' and-one other delicacies Uiat most families can savor only a few weeks of the year. With an electric freezer you simply load up when foods are at their plentiest and best. You buy beef by the quarter. Or stock up at special sales. Your savings on food will actu ally help pay for the appliance. Enjoy this convenient and economical way to liven family menus. See the display of fismeless electric freezers —> or refrigerator- frcdzer cotnbinations->~at your favorite elec* trie appliance dealer, or at any nearby Duk« Power sliowioom now. P® m M O W MAOi STBEET M ocKsvnxE. S . a ■4 - • * TUUHSMY, JDHG DAvm com m e o te r p r is e .r e c o r d PAGfiTItaCS Recently I witnessed something that I thouRht very interesting and somewhat timely. It was only an example of. the timeless life- mast-g0"0n cycle ot nature. LV- ine, quite dead, on a cement block was a rather large fly. Around and oVer it crawled and i4 n 26 to 30' ants-. They looked like any unorganized group,; try,* ilig to accomplish something and having' no eftrtlily idea how to BO about it. It wasn't long until tlie biit boss came and called a meeting of the "fly committee." All the ants huddled around him made their plans, were assigned* specific 'duties, ‘find*'gSr to-'woffe' Owe little guy was wiith^p. indlis* terious and started i rlgUt t». wOrK Ob the wing. It wasH.’t<long UntUi It came off. That was when he discovered that there was most to wlng-cairying than mat, the eye. The wing was alxiut, twibr his size, and whea he picked up his. prize it acted like a tiny sail The poor thing lo«ked like a tin: sailboat on a stormy cement, sea He finally sailed off Into th< grass and to home. By this time, everyone wa getting pretty wWl down to worV F!lVe or six werA used as guard aind placea' at UileivatS' ' aioun- the work crew. The others ha di>dded into thnee groups - on group on the head; another o the thorax; the third, on the ab dom. They wonked swiftly an efficiently [the thing itook abou 30 minutes]. Their biggest prob lem was separating the pants One group would take one enc and the other two groups thf (>^er. Then ihey proceeded tr have a small scale tug,-of*war When the parts wer« sepertited they would tear it ug. inba tin: Pieces and cast It homet Altei about 15 minutes; of woek, oar ittiile fellow goii tlMc^ and laif- on a pebble in the c ^e n t ihUk It wasn’t fotig; until one 6/ |h& sentries found> hltm fie wai gjjldmptly chased bacfc ito> work p o th e r of the Uttte ones gnawec btt a big bite and‘ started! hcntir it. He dldn?t> geft y e ^ ft.- .hehadaigjf^ back toi onai jiihd gave hinu a i ’ll'- let-you-t^M)^h^6merout> this-wor^' hoot iii& Uitlr jpt^mrade was wii|<K to his. tBlCki just shoolB his head anc< went back to ^ork. The first, aui (tjiVe him that; I ’ll-remember- this-when-you-wtot-a-favor look tfhd staggered ott totvacds home It Wasn’t long unttt they hac' ddme away with the poor fly y ^ n I left, there' wore only > - f ^ there-and taking away th pieces. Two little guys ov |he corner were flghibing over ^Ig piece one had pulled off. ■ I, wonder if any of these a characters remind you of peop’ you know. How abouit ttoe'llfcf who slipped oM and/lal« down on the pebble?, Does th whole group remind you; o f, a» ^tart a job? How about o Who bit off more than the'co) ^hew - a friend of yours, mayib ' IDoesn’t it give you an eer feeling ito think the personaii: of a good friend - or even jov own - is so widely used’ and fi so many cloaracters? j J E R U S A L E M 'vacation Bible Soho«l,ls In ser sion at Jerusalem Church. Com mencement will be Friday, Jur Ijt at 7:15 p.m. >Tlie Rev. Bob Hillard, Mr. ar Willard E. Fester and V a ^ Mr£. Ollie Hartley held prayer and iong service Satur dhy night at the home of Mr. an Aps. Fuller Hamilton. jDttn Miller returned from Ro wan Memorial Hospital, Sallsbur} recently where he was a patior for a few days. ' Miss Carolyn Barnhardt, daugb tor of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bar- hardt, graduated tram Catawl Ooltege on Muncay, Juiw 3. (Baxter Barnhardt and Oil Hartley attended ths funeral ■ Frank Barnhardt held at Reei Methodist Church la&ti Tuesdi slteinoon. Shtrlev Swlcegood spent tt: w«ek end' with Marie Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Medfcrd Shoe alUii Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hartli vteited Jim Potti Sunday after noon who is a patien' at Hill To Rest Home, Rt. 1, Unwood. F O R K and Mi's. C. F. Barnhardt •eturncd Monday from Cnmilpn, M. J„ where they vlsit(<d their on, Don Barnhardt, wlio is in the, :Ubmarlne service of the U. S. ^avy. Mrs. Tom Hubbard and daugh ter, liU Ellen, of Winston-Salem xre spending a few days here W'ith Mrs; Hubbard’s mother, Mrs. ,0. V. Greene while Mr. Hvibbard Is In St. Paul, Minn. ,on business. Mj-i. Mildred Wood of Danville, \^a., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. :!ora Kimmer. Charles Poster entered Davie bounty Hospital Sunday for sur- jery. Miss Nell Llvehgood of Atlan- a, Ga.,, visited her parents, Mr. ind Ml'S. J. M. Llvengood, re- •ently. The famllle.s of the late Dewitt Salley met Sunday at,the home of Wr. and Mrs. D. M. iBalliey tor a ,rami]y.j',e(mion.................' Fom-Lea£ 4-H Club In Regular Meeting The Four-Leaf 4-H Club met on Tuesday niglit. May 28, at the home oi;^,r. and Mi's. C. 1*. Boyer, the clubleadcrs. After a short business .session, the proKram was turned over to the Rev. A. C. Cheshire who gave a program on “Mind Your Mann ers." Refresments were served by Randy Boyer. CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us during the death of our loved one, Mrs. Maxalene Alexan der. Also the beautiful floral trib utes. May God blMS each of you. MBS. KAY OINTHBR, MR. AND MRS. O. C. S\WCEQOOD AND FA^aLy. ■iir Pmtuilly AUCTION SALES CONTACT FRED 0. ELLIS Phone 543-2167 — Cooleemee 3238 [NONE TOO LARGE OR SMALL] I am a graduate of the Relsh American School of Auctioneering FRED 0. ELLIS • SANDY rcOEE SHOES • lah dst st y l e s f o r m e n a n d d o y s BLACK OR BROWI^ ___ _________ MEN’S LOAFERS..............................S7.9S DOYS LOAFERS or OXFORDS . . . S5.9S Cushion Sole Work foford...... S7.95 y o u sa v e a w e e -b it m o r e w it h sa n d y SIcOEE SHOES MOCKSVULE CASH STORE O N T H E S O D A R E M O C K S V I L L E .V W M /M M A fe Great Bulls Came From Q jm t Item.. Fur comp>t« liiforma- Uon on the bulU KVslUblc through the world’s largest llud, rail;Cliiilss Breeding Service. Inr ikldie Kewsome, TMbniciMt W . S Moplwvllto. S. aPbonf» S48>3«<S bt Davie “Social security ito-t d ,gep rich quick scheme,’’ sildj Itobert C. Thomas, socal security'’disia'idjt manager In Salisbury, N«VC|‘;Jt’S Just good sound to, find out what you; ha|/‘el\c6m- Ing from social seourty. l^efore you actually need lt;i MqsV'folks Keep a schedule of when to grSase theh- car, send birthday oai'ds. see the dentist. Itr is siuprlginr that people will delay ; (^lling at the social security ■ office ; for Months, even though -ithelr ylslt nvolves benefit checks,-."which. }ver the years, will e^titit'|. to nany thousands of dbUaa'S.’’ i “Most i>eople do p ^ii (thAaxl mdl moat will call at' th» social ;ecurlty office prior ,t(J, t^e' time )f the^ actual retlrem^i./to >'set hlngB up’,’’ said Mri Thomas. He noted., however, that iithose fho dftlsiy could m>_tnpriiyybe de- aylkig futm'e cheokSiXl3{it,,alsd be \a. dfenger of losing ■sbiihe bene- ,'lts to which they dsilldfbe al- ;6ady entitled. “A wise move is. fpl* a ^ person o call two or tliree ;?noj^s ,1^- bre he could possibly st^rt re- ■.elvlns benefits to italic l^te over with.'US. -He .^ll- liheii'Be Tven Ian estimaite of . '<!ahdkions :U|^orw^ich lie recelTO OM. be explCOned. jiiF s ^ e ’Oitsto iftep he haa fihesa fiiots.i a per- ion’s final retiremisnt <pl^n$ can » thought out,, and ^ iuture re tirement schedulB'i .cm fi^tU^^ be sefc up. If the tl^e^;righii;fpr im>lyin«r for beneS^ Jra ^ ^ will be invited; ie told What isoisb OtS. t> ^f6 1^; jrlng In,” Mr. 'i3xomWi(^4ed. t ^ a y s t Q i) \ ) !>D >) !) 1> I A D D A G LAS S O F MSl.K . . . V" I .1 1 i!u_'ny youngs i r- vi(l mdi b- at lunch e\ ; y So !o !ji.‘ u Mo;v. or Dad i ii: mu I pick up a couple of extra quarts of Rowan ; our V-. 'o. i‘t‘ store . . . or t/Ci'’ frt I'rii. r.!!v V'ilit.'-'jn , . . Your yocoy- st<;is v,'|| I’O'!' n'Cie summertinv ein rgv wi.h Rowun Dairy Milk — I - ,n I P a il y o j u u ^ 5)TCu)T(o)T(p)T(® PAOBFtnm CSVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE-RECOR0 •THURSDAY, JUNE «, 1993 F ’ h. M A C E D O N I A . By MRS. C. W. LEE (Dr. Julian A. Bandy, President of Tooooa Palls Institute, Toccoa Falls, Qa., was the guest minister at Macedonia Moravian Church last Sunday. Dr. and Mra. Ban dy were week end guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Loflln. The women’s quartet were guests of Mi‘. and Mrs. Paul Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Hocka- day. The Provincial Committee on Music, (Ritual, and Customs of the Moravian Church is present* ing Moravian Music Week, June 1 through 13th. The Music Di rector will be Dr. Thor Johnson. Members of the choir of the Mo ravian Churches are invited to attend. The closing session will be a spccial musical progi’am that will take place on Salem Square on Thursday, June 13, at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend 'tlUs ■'specijSl'ppegrKnr.-—.............- The Rev. J. Taylor Loflln, pastpr of (Macedonia Moravla/n Church, was the guest speaker at B worship service In Belo Home in Winstoh-Sftlem for the resi dents of“ the home on Friday, May 31. Sunday will be the annual Church Council Sunday at Mace donia Moravian Church. New members will be elected for the board of Elders and also for the board of Trustees. Other appoint ments will be made and announ ced at the. council. •A weiner roast was given for the Jimior Youth Fellowship of Macedonia MJoravian Church by Sharon Cope and Linda Lee, Fri day night, at the home of Linda I^e. Seventeen children certainly seemed to enjoy the food and fellowship. C L A R K S V I L L E By MRS. A. W. FEBEBEE I. O. Roberts is ill at his home on Route 5. Betty Randall Is enrolled at a hospital in Oastonia, Mrs. Emory Oough has a roll ing chair she would like to sell. Her telephone No .is 543-3751. Robert Beck spent a few days last week in Davie County Hos pital receiving treatment for a bruised hip. John Wallace is a' patient at Davie County Hospital. His daiigh ter, Joyce, is also ill. The Woman’s Missionai'y Union of Bear Creek Church will meet Wednesday, June 5, at 7:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sparks and children spent Sunday with Mi-s. Spai’k’s mother, Mrs. Rob ert 'Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ■H.“ Cffln-tn“Can3-:....----------- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Etchison of New Y^rk are spending two weeks with'Miss Annie Laurie Et- chison in Cana. Mr. and Mrs. (Robert Furches attended the wedding of their daughter, Cora, in Charlotte Sat urday. Mfs. Guy Collette visited her daughter, Mrs. Nick Williams, last week in Glenn Alpine.' Mrs. Will Edwards is recuper ating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette after spending lost week in Davie County Hos pital. The J, B. Cain family enjoyed a cook Out Saturday at their home in Cana. Miss Mary Martin Etchison, student at Woman’s College, Oreensboro', is spending her sum mer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Etchison. Mr. and Mi-s. Fred Rich and daughter, Carol, spent the week end fl^lth their mother, Mrs. J. B. Cain. C E D A R C R E E K By MRS. W. H. EATON The Yadkin . Davie Sunday School Convention of the Baptist Association was held at Chinqua pin Grove Baptist Church on Fri day , May 31 through June 1. Guest speaker was the Rev. R. Mack of Plttsburghr Pa., presi dent of the General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. -.JItoEL5efifil.Qn_qlosed wH^ a Youth Talent program, directed' by the secretary. Miss Pay Cain. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Galthei' Dula, of Taylorsville. The (Brock, Cuthrell and Black- well reunion was held Sunday at Cedar Creek Baptist Church. Ev eryone enjoyed the occasion. Gaiests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton and son. Everette Eaton, who is a mem ber of the Peace Corps Is spend ing a few days at home with his O HOW SWEET ARE THY WORDS 1 Fbther of mercies, in thy Wordi What endless glory shines!For ever be Thy Name adored For these celestial lines. ^ r e may the blind and hungry come,• And light and food receive; Here shall the lowllei&t guest have - room.-And taste and see and live. Mere springs of qonsolation rise )To cheer the fainting mind; i& a thlMty souls receive supplies, And' sweet refreshment find. Here the Rjedeemer’s welcome voice ' 1©preads Heavenly peace arounai Arid life and everlasting joys ■Attend the blissful sound. O may these Heavenly pages be ever dear delight I .And stm new beauties a m I see. And still Increasing light! Divine Instructor, Gracious Lord, - Be Thou forever near!Tea;ch me to love Thy Sacred - Wbrdi__And view my savior here^ - —ANNE STEELE F o u r C o r n e r s Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Farmington were supper guests of and Mrs. Batry Smith Satur day. • Ml', and Mrs. J. B. Shore vis ited Mr. and 'Mxs. G. A. Laymon Sunday. - illr. and Mi’s. Leonard Shelton attended a dinoer Sunday given in honor of Mrs. Shelton’s father, Charlie McClamrock, of Mocks- viUe. Mr. and Mlrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., and Mr. and RJrs. Leon Baity Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Carter of Advance, and Mrs. Mary Essie of Yadklnville^ were dinner guests of Mr. and' Mns. Cletiis Ratledge Sunday. Kerman and Thurman Rat ledge attended tlae 600 automo bile races in Charlotte Sunday. Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge were: Mrs. Spur geon Ratledge of Maryland; Mrs. O. A. Giles of Winston-Salem; and m . and Mi-s. A. C. Ratledge. Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Chaffin of MooKsvitle; Lloyd Black welder of Ijames Cross Roads; and Mr. and Mrs. Tomimy Chaffin weie supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bat- ledee Sunday. D ® IT W I T H . the easyi.v»y. to even m o ^ ing;..patented F ^F Ioating mower mounting won't scalp^ or scrape! Two speeds forward and reverse, ground-gripping InrONDER-BOir* stability, easy-to-use attach- « iHOO ments for all-season * work savings! See it today) 6 hp riding law n m ow er Rankin-Saflfoi^kplenient Co. 121 Depot street Extension jPhone 634-2378 MooksviUe, N. C. BOOKS BEST SELLERS fiowati Pritiiif!" Co. IM M, MOb ffkMW MB M i l l N. 0, B e a u ty S a lo n s SpecialistsIn: PermanentWaving HairColoring Tipping Parkway Plaza Shopping Center Winston-Salem Phone PA S-4432 In ThomasvUle: Dial 6624 Hudson-Belk In Statesville; ..Dial 872-8317 In Spainhour's In Greensboro: Dial BR 2-8372 Belit’s Downtown 0i< Dial 292-2209 Belk’s at Friendly Rd. Shopping Ctr. In Salisbury; iDial MiE S-1661 Belk's Dept. StoreFrosting CoiffureStyling CompleteBeautySetrvice S P E C I A L LaMariok l» Fan Creme Oil Fetmanent among the world's finest $ 6 .9 5 Comparable value 12.50 Sach wave complete with: —£hainpoo^tyle Haircut —style set Oidy NaliouaUy Advertised and Professional products are used in om- «Uons: Helene Cuiiis, Boux. Revlon, Clairol, a>vi U Marick. A M i r a c l e I n M i n u t e s ! LaMarlck’s Coiffure Care Hair Coaaditioner you can sec and feel the results instantly! ASK FOB LA MARICK BHASSP006 AND HAXB OOBMSTIC6 IN LBAPQfQ DBUO ie COSMETIC DBPT8 . Good for the entire family! lA Mandc—fiouth^ Largest and l^ U u c Beauty System MttSOILADiniSTRENfiTli^ 80,000 POUNDS OF FISH ANNUALLY Davie County fish ponds have been stocked with 300,000 bream and 30,000 bass. These ponds are capable of producing 60,000 lbs. of fish annually by fishing. High fertility of pond water produces higher fish production, prevents overstocking with bass and bream, and prevents growth of weeds. Fishing waters need enough nitro- gem, phosphate and potash to grow a large nimiber of micro- brother, his sister, Alta, and Miss Prances Eaton. scoplc planto for insects to feed on. It takes 4 to 5 lbs. of 1: larvae for each pound of b^ett: and 4 to 5 lbs. of breami for each pound of bass. Ponds in Davie County that do not require fertilizer are very few. Such ponds are usually near cattle bams Where runoff water fertlllKes them. The growing sea son of the algae is the best time to fertilize the pond. This is from early ispring to late fall. Pond ifertility needs to be built up quickly and as early as possible in the spring. New ponds should be fertilized before the fish ar rive. This also prevents growth of water weeds in new ponds. Start fertilization as soon as pond begins to fill. The average pond requires 800 to 1,000 lbs of fertilizer per acre each year. a{ pond that requires as little as 200 to 300 lbs. Is exceptional. A satisfactory analysis is 8 lbs. ofj nitrogen, 8 lbs. of phosphorus, and 2 lbs. of potash per hundred pounds of fertilizer. Pond need less in dry years and Inore when rain dilutes the pond water. Fer tilizer should not be placed in{ water deeper than 5 feet. A| single line up one side of the pond and down the other is suf ficient. There are several chemicals' now available for control of wat- erweeds in ponds. Additional in formation on chemicals may be obtained frop the local Soil Con servation Service Office. f t p a y s t o a d v e r t i s e ABCShmM • SMrttaiial • Stonegraphle • Jr. AeeounHni C la s s e s B e g in J U N E 2 0 129 Corriher Ave. Dial 636-4071 SALISBURY, N. O. B U Y D A D A F A M O U S B R A N D N A M E . ; . S u m m e rS u lt H a n d k e r c h ie fs Finest quality, gift boat ed and monogrammedL n .0 0 to » 1 .5 0 per box K IN G S R ID G E Y o u feel your best in this handso m e dacro n an d y/ool suit. N O R T H C O O L b y S ag ner. L ight on your back as it is on your tim e an d m oney., P E SO P L U M A by S agner. Y ou'll love this light-as-air suit. A n d you g e t T W O PAIRS O F PA N T S! C R IC K E T E E R ' N atural shoulders , , . styled fo r th e young B E L T S By Hickok, Park Ave nue and Salvatori. *1.50 to »4.00 M ICHAELS-STERN .You'll look your sum m er be st in ( r a sm art looking M ichaels-Stera ^ U s e O u r L a y - A w o y o r B u d g e t.P l9 n J E W E L R Y By Swank From *1.50 S W I M T R U N K S By Jantzen and Roybrooka *3.50 to *8.95 $ T R A W H A T S From *5.00 to *7.95 GIFT CERTinCATES FOR ANY AMOUNT 'i\ B IL L F O L D S And pocket secretaries by Swank and Buxton. *3.95 to *10.00 F r id o y N ig h t 't il S H IR T S Sluirt sleeve dress and sport stiirts by Van Heusen, Enro, Holbnx^ and other famous names. S L A C K S Pleoted and plain front ivy styles. S P O R r C O A T S Summer weight for comfort. F 0 m 0 u s names. K N IT S H IR T S By Jontzen, Van Heus en, Hpnes and other famous names. B E R M U D A S By Higgins, Von Heus en end Jontzen. Da cron end cotton poplin, madras and seersuck. er in solids, plaids, checks and stripes. •4.95 to *7.95 ‘3.00 to *5.00 ’6.95 to ‘ 14.95 ‘24.95 to ‘39.95 ‘ 3.00 to ‘8.95 Tre^ler Eros* •‘SALISBURY’S FINEST MEN AND YOUNG MEN’S SW R E ” 2 2 1 S O U T H M A I N S T R E E T 6A U S W A V . N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE C, 19C3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTOBPRISE.RECORD PAOfi StVBf More About W a s h i n g t o n R e p o r t steep rise In sugnr prices. Three Coiigresslonnl Committees are pressimt liwcstlBBtlons ot the sudden increase In tlie price of n rive-pound bas of suunr from 63c to 89c. Tlie Inve.stlBatlons, promise to be Iona as the trail leads through the confusing bramble of fnctois which control the world sugar market. At the outset, blame is placed upon last year's sugar legislation which abondoned the former “stable price" plan we had fol lowed and pegged domestic sugar prices to world prices. Those holding this view point to 25 years of price stability. Foreign sugar suppliers were assigned an tannual quota. This was a mutu ally p r o f i t a b le arrangement Which contained built-in controls. Any country prefenlng to do business in the world market ra ther than meeting Its V. S. pei-- ..iaanent']y„Jost _that part of the United States. The 1982 change recommended by the State and Agrlcultui’e Departments result- , ed .ln our buyjng 1.6 million tons of sugar under the "giobai’’ quota. With buying In the world mark et required, we are bidding for supplies at a time when world prices are advancing. Behind all this are other is- safes the diversion of Cuban su- ^ to the Communist bloc and if .the Russians have been mani pulating the world s i^ r marteet. Many questions ai-e uhaosw^d, but there are a^surancra ttutt no shortage of sugar exists in the United States. The Deportment of Agriculture’s otncial fiffurea ^ w sugar deliveries are 13% «head of the same period last year. At this writing, processors are also mmouncing ptice cuts, but we will soon see If things ease back to normal. NO-MAN'S LAND Cottin, still another agricul tural product upon which we all depend, poses n continuing prob lem for thp Conaress and the White House. All year, there has been n search for a way to end the two-price cotton system thnl threatens American textile mills with extinction. Caught In a three-way squeeze, the govern ment Is trying to balance con flicting policies which are re sulting In unfair economic pres sures on our mills. Legislation Is already awaiting consideration in the House and a Senate Committee is expected to pi'oduce a bill of Its own soon. I have spent many hours discus sing the critical Issi^e with col leagues here. It Is apparent that an up-hlll fight is taking shape which Involves conflicts of opi nion over sub.sidles, farm ■ price supports, and tariff policies. I feel strongly that although the differences are leultimnte, wfe cannot afford to continue this quota It faried"To"suppiy"T[h an!roatK'e"wnnF'tlir-ainerlT::fir-cut-torr , year when world sugar prices were higher than. those In the textile Industry is iorced to sit between the trenches In no-man’s land. " More About G a p i t a l C l i p b o a r d headlines; and could not be de nied. It went a long way towai'd making him Governor. During his term of office the "lazy money” was put to work drawing Intere.st for the State. In 13 years of work It has made Us 50 million dollai's. While Kert- Scott -was Governor he at tacked — as we are now attack ing Governor Sanford — as a spendthrift, a taxer, and the Uk^. Men, like mountains, sometime look best when seen from dis tance. STILL THE SAME . . . New developments ccme along dally 1ft the efforts to Integrate the South, “eONSIGNMENT AUOTION” -S A L. JUNE 8 -10 A.M.- WHERE GOFORTH FEED & SEEB 00. t,' "- -FORD OKP 8|,16 ^ S : JENKD^GS ,^A D V . . . W^TOH FOB . . . Mav ooraicn anything: of value; s^raral trac tors liave already been oonsl^^, just turn those Iti^nu) iiijtd cash, at the Auction. ■'j Yon may take Hem to Goftorth sWd C ^p a n y anyttme^; preferably before I sale'day. If you’ n e ^ adWce or iransportatien> tihone 502- 2440. ' AUCTrON DATB w. JUNE 8 — 10 A.M. MIAKE PLANS TO BE WITH UUS — LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ON THE GROUNDS . SALE CONDUCTED FOB GOFOBTH SEED CO BV PIEMIOIIT AUOTiON 00. 967 DAVIE AVE, STATESVILLE, N. C. Bob Cline .Auctioneer — Sam Brinkley, Field Man — WE SELL ANVTaiNG ANYWHERE — ANYTIME — Not Responsible For Accidents the West, and the North. We are doing so much more to legislate InteRratlon than we are to edu cate integraticn. "As a man Thinketlv so la he. This mother we heard about the other day pleaded with hn- threp year old daughter to sit down, Plnnlly she grnbbed her fh-mly by one arm and sat her down. But the little girl stuck out her mouth at her mother and an nounced: “I am stUl standing up Inside. HARDEST HIT . . . All the State employees we have talked wlthj are very, very bitter about the 'VlO a month raise given them by the Sanford admlniatra- vion. After taxes, the Increase will amount to only a dollar or t«yo in a lot of lns*ances. The lower bracket State employees are al ready setting better pay than ihose in similar Jobs in private ijusiness. However the mlddle- ineome group — those making *'STy5ir~$TOr-=~n8rT3CT"-weck---are deeply hurt by the piddling In crease. /ind, believe It or not, you woul.-l be surprised' at how much the Democratic Party lean? on its thousands and thoui«nds of State employees for work — and ;;ould cash — when ithe chips are iown . . . as they will be down a year from this fall. NOTES . . . Editor Henry Belk : Goldsboro News - Argus 1 has completed another one of his potls. This one, taken among legl- Islators and newspaper ealtoK, will shdw “Legislator and News paper Editor Clifton Blue of Aberdeen out in front of rivals for the position of Lt. Gov. Now how about a poll among lawyers to see how is out front In the race______? since a lawyer will rmi. . Will Tom White of Kinston run tor Governor with the support and backing of Dr. I. Beverly Lake and his group? It could be de veloping. Social Securityf In Davie Oounly Robert C. Thomas, dlstricft manager of Social Security in Salisbury had important word of advice tod'ay for any of the S.qcia^ gecurlty beneficiaries in .‘tJj^l^rea who have recently mov ed or plan to move shortly t- no- tW~yoiJr^sociat-:seourl»y . cfflcc propmtly of your new address. Ordinarily, once a beneficiary is on the rolls, monthly social se curity checks come routinely and puomptly. Thomas said, but a change In address that Is not re ported can temporarily stop pay ments, with the grave risk that a check may be stolen or misdi rected, requii-lng a time consum- rng recoveiy process. Many bene- fiolarles neglect to report their new address until their next check s due and express surprise that ’t has 'not followed them on to heir new residence. To avoid this, 'i'homas said,. the £ocial security office should be notified promptly alther In person or by mall. Those veportlng by- mall may use the form “Claimants Report to Social Security Admlnis'ratlon," IPorm OA-C6881 or send In a note over their signature showing both the old anS new address and the so- /te n o /y p CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up to 25 words — 76e cash 3e per word over 25. $2.00 for !t times, or $2.50 tor entire month. One time only ____[if charged] ---•.■85e CARD OF THANKS.. $L00 [Charged] ............. $1.05 OPPORTUNITY TO OWN beau- rtiful Splnct-Console— Piano, will- rewrlte on small payments for party with good credit. Will transfer and guarantee. Write Home Office, Joplin Plano Co., Joplin, Mo. 6 6 Itn FOR SALE: Mve room house with four acres of land on Mud Mill Road, one mile from City Limits. Good location. Call 634-2696 af- “Ter 5:30 p.m. 6 -'F-^tn- FOR SALE: Flat bottom fishing boat, new paint and real good boat trailer, new paint. Will sell both for $75. Phone Coolee- mee 284-3761. 5 30 tfn more comfort per dollar with modem Oil Heat ENGINEERS HEATING FUELS COST COMPARISON Comparatlva costs (n a ZCkounty ara* of North Carolina for an existing ttires bedroom boma witb 1722 iq. ft heatad •raa. ---------- — ■ - NATUHAL ELECTRICITY ( r Hi .i!) and othiir^u^i'ng'iiuthOT^ " ***** •4 The ce*t ot Niturti c«( Mwuid b* aiightiy laia If vwtf for eooMng, vtB. 8 out Of 10 IhMv experts in tills ana iwat .their own mmos with OH. I^T .rolfow tft« txamplA of •xptiit, ehoait FOR SALE: One used recondit ioned Riding Power Mower, $85. Farmers Hardware & Supply. 5 30 tfn FOR SALE; Used reconditioned Frlgldah-e Ah- Conditioner, 6,000 BTU, $75. Farmers Hardware & Supply. 5 30 tjfn HELP WANTED: Kitchen help, waitresses. Apply in person, do not telephone. MIILLER'S DIN ER - RESTAURANT, Statesville Rd. 5 30 2tn SE!E THE NEW CONTtNENTAIi H O ^ in Twin Brook Acres . . . f^'Citei^for your inspection now.- 6 30 tfn For easy, quick carpet cleaning rent Blue Lustre Electric Sham- pooer only $1 per day. Fanners ' Hardware & Supply. 6 6 Itn MpN WANTED: Vacancy for .willing worker to sell Rawlelgh Pi'oducts. No capital necessary. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCP 301- 877, Richmond, Va. 6 6 tp WANTED: Someone in this area to pay balance ot $36.70 on 210 ZAG SEWING MACHINE. Makes buttonholeis, sews on buttons, etc. Write Sewing Machine, Bo!f 241, Asheboro, N. C. 6 6 2tn OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT . . . Ground floor on Court SquarCi Hoi-n - Harding Buildtag, Mocks- ville. CaU 034-2765. 1 3 tfn FOR RENT: Pm-nishBd brick an<l- shlngle three bed room modern home, located on Woodward Rd. off Highway 158, $60. Contact Mrs. R. C. Foster, Telephone 634- 2701. 5 23 2tn FOR SALE: Four room house with bath. Nice Interior, on Gwyn St. Call ME 4-2082. Tony Smith. 5 16 3tp FEET ACHE, ITCH?■>ne-fourth of all your bones are n the feet. No wonder they ache, swell, perspire, itch. Bathe feet wlce dally with T-4-L Solution cr relief of the 62 bones, 68 joints )lus ligaments. Curbs athlete's oot, too I sloughs off infection— vatch healthy skin replace it] or your 48c back at any di'Ug store IX io‘ pleased IN ON® HOUR. TODAY at WILKINS DRUG CO. lal security number under which eneiitg are received. Of course, the post office should Iso be notified, but the address n tt>e check will not be changed •y such a notice. When asked what the deadline « for getting checks to a new ad- ress without InterrupMon, Tlio- mas said that a notlve received no ater than the 16th of the month is soon enough to get the next check delivei-ed on time. FOR SALE: Take up payments— ■3 entire rooms of repossessed furniture! In good shape. Must move out at once — sofa, two chains, 5 pc. dinette group, 4 pe. bedroom suite, new mattress, springs. Balance due — $113.04. Payments $2.50 weekly. No mon ey down. Statesville Salvage & Furniture Co. Dial TR 2-6576, Statesville, N. C. Bring this ad ._fC4:_j£8««.4Kee.^£t-------.6^ .It?l BEACH COTTAOE FCW RENT: Furnished, near ocean. Five rooms. Myrtle Beach. S, C. Book early and be sure. Geofge Hen- da-lcks at Mocksvllle Cash Store.5 2 tfn WANTED: Reasonably experienc ed man In furniture work. Must be abla to do some service work. Call 634-2372 day or 634-2532 nights. 5 30 3tn FOR SALE: Three bedroom house with plastei'ed walls, hardwood floors and ceramic tile In bath: carport with storage. Owner leaving town, must selh-Terms available. Call 034- 2758. 5 30 tfn WANTED: A job on a farm to help harvest grain and hay. Chaa-les E. Hiatt, care of W. D. Boole, Rt. 2, Mocksvllle, 5 30 4tp FOR SALE: three bedroom brick veneer house with carport and storage...built-in kltchen....Holi- day Acres...Cheek and Grubb, Building Coniaotors, Mocksvllle Rt 4. Phone 284-5323. 4-ll-4tn EXPERT PIANO TUNING and repair work. Reasonable rates. Write Claude Williams, Boon- vlUe, N. C. 4 18 tfn WANTED: Experienced sewing machine opwators. Abo will train some. - A||j;ly MONLEIGH «ABMiBNT CO.' 6 18 tfn FLOOR REFIMlSHmG AND W a x in g . . . A so sandUig and finishing of new floors . . . either contraot or hourly rate. Supplies furnished If wanted. JAMES FLOOR FINISHING tJlmmy James], 364 Wllkesboro St., Moclcsville. Phone 634-2821. FOR SALE . . . New metal clothes line posts and picnic tobies. Will put up posts. Also, do welding in shop. RAINBOW REPAIR SHOP, Virgil Gray Smith, Ad vance, Rt. I, locatcd on Rainbow Ro.'ift. Phone S43-2884. S 23 4tn EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as executrix Of the estate of John W. Hill, de-, ceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned’ on or before the 24th day of November, 1963. or this notice will be oleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undeislgned. This 14th day of May, 1963. DOROTHY WALTON HtLL, Executrix of the estate of John W. Hjll. deceased. 5 23 4tnMARTIN & MARTIN. Attorneys NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF Amcrloan Taxi Alexander Used Cars ^ Alexander Insurance Agency estate will please make immeQ- ---??etlee---45---feewhy---iavw-JJiatJ4ate.jja.vment..ta.J)ae-undersigned.Ills the 11th day of May, iSBs. EXEdfN NOTICE North Caiwina Davie County Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of Bertha A. Johnson, deceased, laite of Davie County, this Is to notify nil per.wn.'t hav ins claims ugalnst said e.state to present them to the underslffned on or before the 17th day of Nov ember, 1903, or this notice wlU be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All toersons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of M«y, 19BS. Thomas Biwvder. Executor of t^e estate of Bertha A. Johnson, decpnscd.Martin & Martin Attorneys.5-ie-4ta EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Havinsr quaJifled os Exeetitrlx ol tJie estate of Settle Hanes, deceased, late of Davie Coiuity, this is to notlfv all persons having claims against saici estate to pre- •sent them to the undersigned on or before the I7th day of November, 19iS3, or this noticc will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Uidebted to 6aid estate will please make Immed- Thl!the partnerships formerly existing between EVerette Alexander and Maxalene Alexander under __ the firm names of “AMERICAN 1 ceased.TAXI." “AUEXANDER U SE D j -- CARS'’ and “ALEXANDER INSURANCE AGENCY" have been dissolved - by -the- dea th_of_. both partners.Notice Is hereby also given that .ill persons having claims agalnrt' the partnership which were in existence at the time of death cf the deceased partners are requlr-; cd to exhibit the amne to tlie undersigned Administrator <t f Mnxalene S. Alexander, the longest living partner, on or before the 28th day of May, 1964.JAMES SWI0500CM3. Admin istrator of Maj^eae S. Al^xanr, der. Deceased' Partner. 5 30 4ta L U C liii! HANES, Executrix of the estate of Bettle Hanes, de- 5 16 4tn IT PAYS 100 ADVERTISK FOR $AliE: Picnic Tables, Gym sets, ierra'clhg blades, farm trail ers, all sizes; flow-?r trees with ppts, lawn mower service, weld ing of all kl'nds; clothes line poste. See SMITH'S REPAIR SHOP. Yadklhville, N. C., just below school on Highway 601. Phone 679-7886. 5 23 tfn W AN TED: EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERA TORS. APPLY AT HUNTER BROS. CO. IN STATESVIL LE. See Mr. Edwin Hunter. 5-16-4tn £ 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 u d i t i o n e d * R O W A N P R I N T I N G C O . KUtobunr. N. 0. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Blanche C. Burton, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalmt laid estate to present them to the undersigned or hlB attorney on or before the 6th day of December, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their I'eccvery. All persoiw Indebted to said estate will please mako immpediate payment to the undersigned. 6 6 4tn This the 30tb day of May, 1963 P. O. HARGETT, Executor of the estate of Blanche C. Bui’ton, deceased.WiLcLlAM E. HALL, Attorney F A T O V E R W E I G H T Available to you without a doctor's presbription. our drug called ODRJNEX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 daya or your money back. No ctrenuous exercise, laxatives, mastage or taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers ur cookies, or chewing gwn. ODRIN* BX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take OO- RJNEX, you still enjoy your meals. itUl eat the fooc's you like, but you simply don't have the urge (or extta portions because ODRINBX depresses your appetite and de- creases your desire (or food. You'- welght must come down, b«caust as your own doctor will tell you.vou »*t !»»• vo*i wei'ii 0«( rid of exoMB fat tnd Uveoiufer. OUHliNiiiX coun and »sold on this GUARANTEE: If TOt satiafieti' (or aqy reason Just fetum the paoluwe ic your druggist and ttt yaur (uU money back. No aueationa asked. ODRIN- EX is Mid with this guar»nt«e by;Mii«k«rUla. Notice Of Resale Of R*#U Estate Noi-th Carolina Davie County Under and by _ v i^ e of an order of ^he Superior Court of Davie County m ^e hi' tiie Special Proceeding entltted “Blanche D. Boger, et al. vs. F. W. Dull, et al."; and’ under and by virtue of an Ordei- of resale upon advance bids made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Coupl^, I the undersigned Commssioner j will oa the 8th day of June, I 1963, ac 12:00 Noon. d(X)i- of the Courthouse ia MPcjpsville, Nopth Carolina, offSl’ 6 »r- sale to the highest bidder for cash «p()n an opening bid . of $3,43636 for the lands on the Wtet side pf C. 801 as hereinafter d^rlbed and an opening bid of t2,150'00 for the lands oa the East side of N. C. 801 as ,tter«toafter described, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain trpot or pa«»l of land lying atid being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly de.scrlbed as tollowes:Beginning at an Iron stake a corner for Luther Dull and in the line of the Shelton Heirs, runs thence S. 86 degs. B; 10.40 chs. to to an iron stake on the W. side of N. C. Highway 801; thence continuing S. 80 degs. E.. across the said highway to an Iron stake on the E. side of wid Highway N. C.. No. 801; thence tontinuing S. 86 degs. E, with the line of Shelton Heirs 15 chs. to an iron stake; thence S. 6 degs. W. 14.10 chs. to an Iron stake on the N. side of N. C. 801; thence with N. C. No. 801, N. 30 degs. W. 7.96 chs. to an iron stake on the W. side of said Highway N. C. No. 801, N. E. corner of Xot 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 .'wd p'ace of Beginning, containing 18.7 acres more or less, and being that tract of land allotted to Mrs. Connie E. Dull as her Dower in the lands of C. W. Dull, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles, R.S., on the I6tb dtiy 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 of the seller. A 10% cash disposlt by the hiP'hest bidder will be requested on the day of sale to insuie compliance with the bid.This 23rd day of Mav, 1963.WILLIAM E. HALL.Commissioner5-30-2tn One HouseSalisbury street ........ $3.000 One Hou.seSalisbury Street ......... $2,000 House onPine Street ................. $3,850 House on Pine Street ........... $2,550 OalTSncr'SiOO------- 54^-3178 or 543-3130 R u f u s L . B r o c k mVBBER BEST BUYS! BEST BRANDSl Kimball and Story & Clark P I A N O S CONN ORGANS and BAND INSTRUMENTS. T h e IM u s I c M a r t 1912 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. W arH ck.IIfints For Soutliemcriiones O t i s H p l d r i x S t o r e 1001 N. Main Steeet MooksvUle, N. C. 634-2268 CALL US "COLLECT” DAY 878-9893 NIGHT 873-6015 W e a l T i l e A n d F l o o r C o v e r i n g -All tzPes of Floor Coverine- CERAMIC TILE AND COUNTER TOPS 15 Years Experience AH Our Work Is Guaranteed 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 HIGHWAY 90 STATESVILLE, N. C. R O Y W . C A L L ror a ilo e n k g d s ' W E S T & C A L L S H O E S T O R E [Formerly Jaim » Gentryl ' 441 N. Tmie St. Winsten-Saletn. N. O. A u c l i o i i e e r i i i g S e r v i c e ”^i~ ¥ *aw Exvwtence — I am quallHeil tw ahy tn>e ot sale H . B u f o r d Y o r k Ut. 1 Harmony. N. C. Phone 546-3200 OLD FtftNITURE RESTORED TO BfeAUTY ■ . a t , . , Smith U}]J[iQlstery SheffiM Ph. 543^3485 — telM: ai^ ServhNt' rr .i. RwaliiMl! - Bc«ra«MI. - jttfballi ^PlOMriced G. E. MMmii wmA: I^M ala Dayton an4 Pnlleya. . Delta Elecbii: Go. 1021 W. 1^«G St. s a u s b u s i?. n. o. PHONBt Day ME 6-lS7i; iilta J|E WWVWWVW^WAVWWWVWbWWWVUWAVUVWVVWMAAiA ^•When You Enough the V« m v ' Care Enough t» Send the Very, ROWAN PRINTING CO. 120 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. C. — Phone 6S0-4S11 wwwwvwwvwwwvwwyywvvvvwwwvwvvvtwwwww HlflliMt Quolfty Past 9«rvlct RMMRObll PrICN D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e • R e e o i n l Pbona 63|.Sm BIG AUCTION SALE! EACH SATURDAY AT T P.H. Three rollec south of MocksviUe on Highiray 8(1 — -Cum-Cola Drink Bos <— I goo4, used Rofiigaraloi^— > AiU kfnds of merebmdlaa, boili now aa4 wui- alia ANTiqUBS. Wa have been in«tniet«4 to wU tbla nanliMrflw . . . yon all come out to tkeae Balaa. W. A. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER PAGE SIX DAvm co w m e n te r p r is e a b c o r d THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1993 P P M @TgM@T(oM(o)T(pW6^^^ • A L L T H E TABLES ARE SET WITH VALUES • m THREE DAYS OF PARTYING LEFT . . . ENDS SATURDAY • Special Birthday P w d i^ 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 G r o u p 2 56.88 R e g . v a l u e s t o $ 1 0 .9 9 . 5 t o 1 5 , 8 t o 2 0 ,1 2 i t o 2 4 i (E lo ^ l^ O i i 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 N I N E D A Y S O N L Y R e g u l a r 4 9 c v a l u e - P e r f e c t q u a l i t y - S u m m e r - F i r s t q u a l i t y - S i z e s 5 t o 1 0 S h a d e s - D r e s s S h e e r s W h i t e - P a s t e l s S E A M L E S S LABIES PANTIES NYLON HOSE 3 pairs for 88c 2 pairs for 88c - P a s t e l s - f l o r a l s - p r i n t s - V i s c o s e - C o t t o n - P l a i n R e g u l a r l y p r i c e d $ 3 ,9 9 o r f r i n g e d . V a l u e s t o $ 1 .9 9 , L a d i e s THROW RUGS COTTON BUSTERS - L a t e x a n d f o a m b a c k s N I N E D A Y S O N L Y - S o l i d s a n d T w e e d s S2.88 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 GOOBS G r o u p I 4 yards for G r o u p 2 2 yards for 8 8 « F U L L C U T . . . P E R F E C T Q U A L I T Y 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 LABIES’ BLOUSES -----—------S l e e v d i e s s - a n d - J i Q l L S l e e v e s NINE BAYS ONLY 8 8 * S i z e s 3 2 t o 4 0 ^ C O M P A R E A T $ 1 .9 9 . . . - F i r 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 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..................................SI. 3 t o 6 x ------7 t o 1 4 MEN’S Dress Shoes V a l u e s t o $ 1 3 .9 9 $6.88 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 la s te i » ON SALE THURSDAY MORNING S P E a 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 n s M e n ’ll a n d B o y s ’ S h o r t S l e e v e S P 0 R T SHIRTS 88« S . M . L . & 6 t o 1 6 C o m p a r e a t | 3 i9 9 . . . s e l e c t e d g r o u p MENS • •••••• SPECIAL PURCHASE R e g u l a r $ 3 .9 9 v a l u e s . : M e n ’ s - , ■ ; ■ ■ C O T T O N C O R D SLACKS S2.88 SIZES (6 to 18). . . S 1 ^ 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 S H 0 E S S 3 ^--------- R e g u l a r 4 9 c v a l i i e S o l i d s a n d f a n c i e s RECEIVING BLANKETS — 3-for 98c__ 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 S12.88 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 'J ......i| ' m 1 rs ‘Miss Mocksville’ Pag m \ It Be! JUDY ANN CREASON DOTTIE WARREN HOWARD SHIRLEY ANN BOGER UNDA ELIZABETH DULL JANE FAYE Sm T lI SARAH LOU LAIRD GLENDA KAY HENDRIX 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 Volume—LVI --------iAU-’HieJGounty News Foe C-, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents D a v i e ’ s R a i n f a l l F o i- T l i e P a s t W e e k W a s j 1 .2 0 ” No. 10 Dairyland Tour Being t*lanned For July 22-29 The Davie County Farm Ex tension Office has received an announcemenit of a charter bus tour for dairymen and farmers to "■Dairyland USA" the week of July 22-29. The tour Is being sponsored by American Breeders Service. Ino., the nation’s largest artificial in- sei^nation. service, end will in clude visits'to ABS, stud and pro duction ' faciUtiesA at Madison, Wisconsin, us well as outstand ing dairy herds , throughout the I ^ Middle West. There will be stops in Chicago and Milwaukee for major league baseball, sight-see ing and big city enteirtainment. The tour will originate in Ba ll' lel^hjon ^Mondajf morning, Is ra'^ld 1 tou|.': members. Reservitlons are I- now being accepted;; , Full details, 'lnoludlnfif:^.--toa^ • jprices, may!: be obtained througtti the ABS District Office, 120 WjBst StatiB Street, Black Mountain','N; C. Joseph D. Davis Joins H^I Drug Company Joseph ,D ,; Davis of' Warrentoh is now ^'qclated with the Hall )rug Company of Mocksville. Davis is a recent gi'aduate of the School of Pharmacy of the UJilyerslty of North Carolina. Mi. and Mrs. Davis and their two children, a son and a, daugh ter, .are residing in the former Jim Muse home on Meronuy St. I They are Methodist. Davif 4-H’ers In District Foster Heads Lions Club J a y c e e - S p o n s o r e c l E v e n t T o B e H e l d S a t u r d a y 7 C o n te s ta n ts S e e k M iss M o c k s v ille T itle Boys and girls representing Da- Ivie County in district 4-H compe- Itlton on Thursday in Gastonia I will include: liarry Boyer and Keith Ham- Irlck doing a demonstration on I electricity. Patsy Deadnion end Ellis Lea- Igans do^ng a team demonstration Icn Farmers Cooperative. Miss ■Dcadmon will also do a demon- Istration on electricity and Mr. Iteafittns—\j'I11 -enter two other Ideroonstratlons . . . one on for- Icstsry and the public speaking Icontest. Eddy Leagans will do a demon- Istratlon on forage crops and en- jter the tractor operating com petition. Tiny Poster will enter the pub lic speaking contest. The following boyg and girls vill pai ticipatc- In tUn talent pro- sram: Judy Ellis, Keith Ham- I'lck, Peggy Tucker, Janice Dou- |hit, Vnicent Wheeler, Helen Sparks and l^rry Beyer will do a pomedy skit. Gene Johnson will do comedy act. Darrell Smith will a monologue. Ellis Leagans will run for Dis- aict Vice-Pfesidcnt. The group will leave the county Iflce building on Thursday morn> |ng for Gastonia to compete ior llistrict awards and also for ah pportunity to represent thU dis- Ct in state competition. This district consists of 16 couO' in piedmont-Aiea. JAMES A. FOSTER James: A.. I Jim} Fo8ter;~Jrr, "was Installed as president of the Mocksville Lions Club at the La dles’ Night program held on June 8, at the Rotary Hut, Other officers lnst;alled at this meeting that' will serve foi'. the 1063-84-club-year-rlnolude:-John Walker, 1st v^op presidepit; Lester Dwiggins, 2nd vice presdent; Ed Short, 3rd Wee president; Gene Smith, secretary; Jack Corriher, treasurer: J. C. fBusterV Cleanr, Lion Tamer; Gilmer Hartley, Tall Twister; and, Gerald BlaCkwelder, Gilmer Brewer, Bill Hall, and C. F. Leach, directors. These officers were Installed by Hugh G. Mitchell of Stavesvllle who has served as an Interna- ional Counselor. Mr. Mitchell spoke of the Lions clubs as being the largest service organization in the world and he emphasized the fact the members of the Lions Clubs believe In extending the hand of fellowship to those less fortunate than themselves. He was introduced by Bill Hall, pro gram chairman. R. L. Whitaker. Jr. retiring president, gave a message to the club and the visitors.Perfect . attendance pins were presented to the following: 8 yr. pins to Gerald Blackweder, James Boger, Gilmer Brewer. Robert Davis, Carl Eaton, Hubert Eaton. Paul Grubbs, Gilmer Hartley, Gray Hendricks, George Hcn- dricks, H. R. Hendrix. Jr. Kermlt Smith. Lawrence Smith and R- L. Whitaker. Jr.; 7 y»'- Pins to Jack Corriher. James Poster, Johnny Walker, and Joe White: 5 yr. pin to Lester Dwiggins; 3 yr pin to Gene Smith; 2 yi'. pin to John MoDanlel. 28 members re- celved perfect attendance for the 1963-63 club year. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Johnny Walker. Mrs. Frank Stroud. Jr., Mrs. Lester DwlBglns Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Robert Da vis and Mis. Ernest Murphy. John Everett Ward Named On Deans List John Everette Ward, son of Mrs. Maurlno Todd Ward of Mocksville Rt. 3, has been nam ed on the Dean's liist for the spring semester at Hiish PoUxt College. To (jualify. students must be taking l i hours of course work and must have a B-plus average or better, ar.d must have jw eraOe tower Uiau a C- Parade-Reception The program for the "Miss Mockskville” Pageant will get underway at 10::30 a.m. Sat urday morning with a con vertible parade. The puade 'will begin at the Mocksville Elementary School and proceed down . Main Street, ending at the Rotary Hut. Featured In the , parade will be the seven oon- tratants. riding in open con vertibles, “Miss North Caro lina” and "Miss Mocksville of igMi” There wiU ibe. a , baa^ Bill Collette Is dhaiM rC'M the parade coimnlttee.' f Ifnmedlately following the parade at 11 a.in., there 1. be a public reception at the Rotbry .ilut in Kohor of “Miss Norifh Carolina,^’ Janice Eliz abeth Barron, “Miss Mocks ville of 1963.” Diana Groce, and the “Miss MoeksviUe” pageant contestants. Refresh ments will be served at this — reoeption'^li{h)lt ^11^ lastfrom 11 a.m. to li',^oon. Dr. Ear! Wat]te To Join Dr. Fo^iM Medical Practicie Here DR. EARL WATTS Dr. Earl Watts, assistant re sident "In medicine at the North Carolina Baptist Hospital since 1961. will become associated with Dr. Bob M. Foster In Mocks vllle on July 1st in the general practice of medicine. Dr. Watts attended Wake For est College, receiving his B. 6 . degree in IB54. He was a mem- bei’ of Beta Beta Beta and Alpha Epsilon Delta Honorary Farter- nlties. He attended Bowman Gray School of Medicine, and was a member of the Phi Chi Medical Praternlty. |{e eei-ved Jils Interiuhlp at the Philadelphia General Hospital and later was engaged in the General Practice of Medicine at Faison. N. C. un' til 1861. Since that time lie has been assistant resident in medi' cine at the Nopth Carolina Bap. list Hospital. Or. Foster pointed out that the additlos to Dr. Watts wUl maite H possible to make appoinUnent« at certain tSoies of the day tor patients who desire them- "Also w^ hope it will enable us to see those pat4ente who have no appuittUneut with lei« watt ing time”, said Or. Fostor. Saturday night will find seven Davie County girls competing for the 1963 "Miss Mocksville” ti tle. This event is being sponsored by the Mocksville Jimlor Cham ber of Commerce and is being headed by Paul Relchle, General Chairman. The pageant will be held in ithe auditorium of the Mocksville School. Seeking the title of "Miss Mocksville" will be; Shirley Elizabeth Boger Shirley Elizabeth Boger is 18 years of age and is the daughter bf Mr. and Mrs. Hertnan S. Bo ger of Mocksville, Route 2. She Cpim ty.^igh School’ where she was k, . cheerleader, member of the annual Staff, honor society. Monogram Club, and president of her 4-H club. She was recent- liTpreseiafed at the'Sub^lJebutante Ball. She Is a member and assis tant pianist of Eaton’s Baptist Chiu:ch. She plans to attend Ap palachian State Teachers College. Her talent will be singing. Judy Ann Creason — Judy—Ann- Creason^._18,_Js^.the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Crea- son of Mocksville and Mr. Eu- geiie Creason of Cooleemee. She Is a graduate of the Davie County High School. While in school she Wtw a member o^ the Glee Club and National Honor Society, a JuiUbr Mtirshall and Pre^jdent of her senior class. This spflngf she was presented at the Sub- Debutante Ball. She was select ed as the “most likely to succeed” in her senior class. Her hobbies are sewing, music and public speaking. Judy plans to fiu-ther her education at Appalachian State Teachers College. Her tal ent will be a comedy skit. Linda Elizabeth Dull Linda, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull of Mocksville Rt. 8. In May of 1963 she graduated from the Davle County High School where she Garment Plants Honor Employees Employees of MonleiBh, Black- welder Manufacturing Company, Carolina Lingerie and Piedmont Garment Company enjoyed a pic nic outing last Saturday at Tang- lewood Park. The noon luncheon consisted of fried chicken, bar becue, potato salad, slaw, home made pics and cakes. Employees of ten years or more were presented with gifts of sil ver table service. These included; Garnet Shore. Ezra Shore. Eve. lyn Tun\er. Mai-y Lou Parker, Brnettine Cleaj-y, Bay Cleai-y, Hazel Daywalt, Josephine La tham. Vera. Goush, Viola Day- >valt, Ellen Mabe. liuth Hen dricks, Marjorie Gough, Novella Softey, Lorene Glasscock. Nancy Cope, Ruth Hellard. Hazel Rum mage, Eva McCullough, Mary Danner, Hauie Plott. Annie Tut terow, and Myrtle Oroce. Employees of five-to-ten years drew (or some twenty prl«efi in number of Chatham blaiiketo and Coi-nlng Ware. More than BOO employees «nd guests attended this outing giV' po Ijy tite ftbo\’e samed tompan^ i«s. was a member of the Student Government, National Honor So ciety, Monogram Club, P.T.A., French Club, Glee Club, Drama tic Club, and 4-H Club of which she was Vlce-Pi'esldent. She was also on the Annual Staff and a cheerleader. She was recently presented at the Sub-Debutante Ball. Her hobbies are reading and playing the piano. She will at tend Appalachian State Teachers College this fall. Her talent will be a sewing demonstration. Glenda Kay Hendrix Glenda Kay Hendrix, 18, is the .daughter; of Mir. apd j^rs. Thom- She graduated 'this May from the Davle -County High School where she, .was a^itiajorette three years and chief nmjorette for one year, homemaking attendant two years, nr member-of-the -band-f or-your years, FJI.A. and Exchange Edi tor of the school paper. She was selected "most popular”, “best dressed”, and “Miss Merry Christ mas for 1962”, Glenda enjoys dancing, drawing and baton twir ling. She plans to a1>tend Florida institute of Technology. 'She will give a demonstration of baton twirling as her talent. Dottle Warren Howard Dottle Warren IJo^rd, 18, Is the daughter of M»'. and Mrs. Calvin Howard of Cooleemee, N. C. She graduated from the Da vie County High School this year she was chief cheerleader, and a member of the National Honor Society. Annual staff, F. T. A. club. Monogram Club and World Bill Enacted The till providing for the nonpartisan election of a six- member board of education in Davia County pasted the Senate Tuesday and became a law. The measures provides that the members be elected at large for six-year terms. Peace Speech Contest winner. She was Valentiiie Sweetheart and Homecoming Queen in 1963. She will be a freshman at Wo man’s College next year. Danc ing and reading are her hobbies. Her talent will be dancing. Sarah Lou Laird Sarah Lou Iiaird, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Laird of Advance Rt. 1 and a 1963 graduate of the Davle Cbim- ty Hospital. She was a member of the National Honor Society, F.T.A. Club, Latin Club and Glee Club, She was a candidate for "Miss Merry Christmas”, editor dentfOt'her .Junior class. She plans to aititeiid Appalochlah S^'te Teachers dollege. Heiv hobbies .are music, sports and reccing. She will play the piano as her talent preocntation. ^ ............... Jane Faye Smith Jane Faye ; Smith, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mi‘s. Joseph L. Smith of Mpcksviile Rt. 3. She was graduated ihis year from th^ Davle Coun^ High School where she was a member of the iContinued oh Page «> Ruritan Day Camp Program Postpon^ The joint project of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club ond the Smith Grove PTA to sponsor a Day Camping Program had been delayed to a later date. The date and time will be announced later. At the time it was planned, the committee did not realize that this program woiUd inter fere with already planned Vaca tion Chm'ch Schools and other camping activities. The Ruritan Club will meet at the Smith Grove School cafeter ia on Thiu'sday, June 20, at 7 p.m. The women of Dulins Me thodist Church . will prepare the meal. The president. Dwlglit Mashburn, mged all members to be in attendatice. Four Clianses Made By. M itli^t In Two Davie Delegates To Attend The State Teen Dem Convention Earl Smith of Mocksville. Rt. 4 and Jimmy Short of'Mocksville will represent the Davie County Teen-Dem Club at the second an nual Teen-Dem Convention sched uled for North Carolina State College June 14-15. Earl 'Smith has been named a member of the constitution com mittee of t^e second' aimiwl 'T^en - Hughes of Ippllocksville, in 'Mk- ing the ahhbimceinent, said that the convention will operate by the procedure followed in state and national political conventions. Principal speakers Include ,^en- ry Hall Wilson, Presidential As sistant; Secretary o^f State, T ti^ Eure; and YDC PreMdent, David Reid. Jane Wins! Jane Faye Smith of Davle County won the crown of Dis trict Two Dairy Princess in competition at Elkin, Tuesday night; The victory sends her 'into' the finals for the state title. The state contest will be held In StatesviUe on June 85- S6. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith of MoeksviUe. Rt. 3. She is 18 years of age and graduated this past year from the Davle County High School. Nine girls competed for the dUtriot title. The district is composed of Surry, Yadlcin. Wilkes, Ashe, Alleghany, Wa tauga, Stokes Davie aAd For syth Counties. TBM VBAR AWARRi . . . el *Uw8«rvio» . . • WM* prenented (« Uw Mnptoyees of MooMali. Uwkwetdor Manufaetitriiw Coro- 9«ir. C»nm m UngfrM and f>i«dno>»t O arn ^t turf. Ifn . auttor BMwtUer lUftJ and Cbtar Ur NMkwalder Iriftil) aw iliowo m aU iv lire- •m M Ioiis ta (be of t« i er m m .Omraat m n> bm iboM. Tmver. Manr Uhi Pafker. EniMttM demy. Bar (TiMry. Hawl Daywalt. JowpMiie IMiuwi. Vera OeuiH. Viola OaywaU. Bllen M a lw ..!^ WonJ rldta. Harjorie Ooiurb. NoveUa Umme aiaMOOck. Naney Cope aii4 BnW HeO' ard. Kot piWMiit Iwt alio n ^ v tiig awwte wore Haaol RuuHUMe. Ew MM?iilloiigli. Hunt O m m t. iUiMlo PloM. Aimle THtUnw and Myrtio Q m ». I 9M 9 W iim inttb] Pastbral appointments affect ing 'churches in Davie Coimty have t»en announced by Bishop . NcilEti B, Harmon of the West ern North Carollnti cbiiferenoe. Four new appointments were made for Methodist lOliurches in Dayie Coimty as follows: Advance - Mocks Charge . The; Rev. Carl Haire of the Mountj:; Harmony Charge of the Marlon-' District 'Will replace the Rev: ! ^ Kyle N. Smith who goes to - Davle Charge — The Rev. H. • M. Jamieson, Jr., of the Norths wood Methodist Chm'ch' of the ' High Point District will- replace,;% tbe ^ v . Jamfs- 'toute wh^a.^gjao Arcadia, i^dmasvllle Distriot. MocMvllle Circuit -sr .The R«V, ' § Cai'l A. Lain of ttie Brlabger Meth". 2 iodlst Churchy, in Lexington re-. places the Rev. Cameron Dodson who goes to the'Ran.dleman Clr-' cult in the High Point; Dlstrlot. Sheffield Charge The^.J^'^.'v.if Bruce Hobson has been appointS^iiU:" pastor of .thi^ church. § tie former aMobiate miiiisttf .‘MJr-1 the Tabernacle Charge wwkingi:' g with tlie Zion Church. He is’ -a ; student High Poiiit College. '•!; Other Methodist ministers re- ' tui’nlng include: . Coblecimee Methodist; lUe Rev, f Joe T. Melton returns ior his foui’th year. ' - ' ; Farmington - Methodist: The ; Rev. Benny Bearden returns for his fourth year, Libei’ty-Concord Charge:;-The • Rev. william R. Frost returns for^ his second year. Elbaton Charge: Tlie Rev. Billy Clinard returns lor his second year. Dulins Charge: The Rev. Dwight Mashburn returns for his fourth year. Mocksville Methodist: T h e - Rev. W. W. Blanton retui’ns Iqr. his thh'd year. O a k Grove Methodist. The Rev. Jack Yarbrought retui'ns for his second year. Other pastoral changes that might be of interest to local peo ple Involve the following; The Rev. W. M. Fitzgerald goes ito the Big Springs Methodist Chtu'ch of the Ciiarlotte District. The Rev. JJ. Clay Madison goes to the Myens Pork Methodist Chm'ch. The Rev. C. B. Newton baa been named pastor of the Sedge- Field Lakes Chmcb in the Greensboro District. The Rev. Robert Oakley goes to the Bethlehem Metiiodlst Church of the statesvUie Oistrlot, Miss Patricia Hiorpe Receives Cominfircial Certificate From UNO Miss Patricia liarpe, daughter of HrMadm« M. of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Itarpe of Mocksville, Bt. a. recently re ceived her cuminercial certillcate from WCUNO. She was among H to rec>4ve certtncates in Uie May Slat con>' merclal graduating Ueld ut Woman's College ot tfte UnU versity of Noi-tb Carolina. O raew boro.'■'t SUAVEK M W MHAViK •Mrta. fM « * l W atA flHMk I t1^'■PiI? M p ,!? i m Graves-Cassidy Vows Are Spoken Miss- Bettv Qinves and Ken. nelh Gftssldy. \vM-e unUetl In maivlaise Sttnday, June gi.at" 3!30. I).m. In NbrtJi Main Street; Cliuich of Chvlst. Tile Rftvefontl J. B. Whllaker of riockingltam, offlulaled. Miss araves Is- the daughter of Mi‘. and Mrs. Kerr Bailey Graves, of Route 4, She was graduated from Davie County High School and Is employed by Washington Mills Company In Winston-Sa lem. Mr, Cassidy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Emmit Cassidy of Route 2, is a Davie Coimty High Staiool graduate and holdb a position at N6rth Carolina Na-‘ tional Bftnk in Winston-Salemi The bridal couple entered the church tbgether. Tlie bride wore a street-longth dress of white —sfttiH-fftahisn<;d- with- -a-.iaae.jiver. satin bodice. Her fingertip veil was. attached to a crown of se quins and pearls. She carried a whlta-orohid. on her white pray e r book. Maid, of honor was the bride’s -slstter, Miss Dale— Graves, and bridesmaid was Miss Ann Cas sidy, the groom’s sister. The hon or attendant wore a soft pink satin dress with matching head dress and carried a bouquet of caitia.tlons. The brWesmald wore a similar di’ess of pale acqua and also carried carnations. Douglas McDaniel, cousin of tUe' gi;ooin^ wb.s brat man. Dway ne GraveSr brother of. the bride, ancl Harold Cassidy, the groom’s brother ushered; Miss> Sue' ei'otbs' .of Route'4, kept>the register,, and Dwiglit Cafesldys. ttvother of the groom was‘ ring, beai'ei". After, a , wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C.i the couple will live on Spiring Street. Lk.and Mrsi Wade Tb'Live’In S^ain Miss Vhiginla^Qaye'JSowers and Ui- IJgr). Shelbav Heni-y Wade Jr. were.' married', ati 4. pjn: Saturday 'ati:Advance; Methodist- Church. Tha Rev.. Plstohfer- -Andrews per- fojgned? the ceremonyv The* bride is the daughter of MSi arid Mi’s. Robert Ray Sow ers;' She graduated from Davie Cftunty ;^gri gghb^, :::|^d ■ ‘Mr Walde- ls-the-son of‘ Mt. andT MSb'.v Wade • of 2918' Buena .Vista ROBd> at' Winston-Salem.- H*‘ gi'aduat^rffpmTKi j; Rey nolds* Hlghi Sohool^ ait' W'inston- Solcm. and> the-- CltadM atv Chai^- estW) Siv C. Hfr is*- presently, as- sJgnedi tp> th» Fleet- Air Reoon-> . n»luanc» ^uadi'on Two at Rota, SpBlni T ^ “ biade, Eflyen In marriage by her. ia,thw, wore, a. gown of 8U)f.drpaiiji.aver taf/eta:- trimmed with Aleivcon lace. Her yell, fell froW'ftpCrown ot orange blossom?. Sh&rcai'ried.B.> white orchid on top of a white Bible. AUss Klaine Sowers, the bride.'s sls^', .w ^ nmid of honor. Brides maids were Miss Cai'Olyn Kurfees qt Mock&viUe, Miss Glehda. JuU- an. of. ^ Park and Miss Ca thy Howard of Raleigh, the bridegroom’s niece. The maid • of honor wore a sheath dress of blue satinette, and the bridesmaids wor^ dress er of pin^ satinette. The attend ants carried crescent bouquets of- pink: oarnations. Mr. Wade was his son's best man, Vabtra were George How ard of. Rals^gh, Dlok Nash and Dlok Wherry of Winston-Salem, Dawson Strider of Greensboro and Lany Stevens of Houston, Tex. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mt’s. Wade left for a wedding trip to Washington and New Ybrk; They will live at Rota, Spain. n A v iE c d t o m r .M B iit P iM S m iib R i) 'T H m s M f l r , . t m r . « , t n « a DAVia COUNTY SNTGRPRXSBrRECORO Published Ev«ry Tlmrsday At MocksviUe, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman PabUshers Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second'Class postage paid a* Moctovttiei H. O. aubscriptioD^iitei; Sincle Copy 40e; I94W per- yvsr in Nortli CuvlteM per- ymt vul- ol 6Ute. Gilbert-Hoffner Vows Are-Spoken At ElizalDetli City The Cann Memorial Presbyter ian Chiu'oh of Elizabeth city was scene-of the wedding Satui'day afternoon at five o’clock of Miss Oliver Windsor Gilbert and Roy Craig Hoffiier. The Reverend George D. Heath officiated. A reception followed In the banquet hall adjoining the church.. The bride is the daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Oliver F. Gilbert; junior, and granddaughter of Mrsv Isaac Mi Meekins- and' the late Judge-Isaac Mi Meekins of Elizabeth Cltyi A.graduate of Sa lem Academy, she Is In her- sen ior year of study at Woman’s College at Greensboro.. She was presented at the Debutante Ball, Raleigh, In 1902. Ml’. Hbffner is the ward of ,Mrsi Walter. Henderson Woodson of' BOxw^d! Faims,' Mocksvillei :Mp%niet5fSh'ool ati igaj;? am ’ bavldsoh Col lege.' lie IS employed by> the Scot tish Bank Ini Salistury; ) ^ Mt. Gilbert' escorted iand- gaiv6 ;nis; daughter in. maiTiage. Hw- bridal, dress ofi ivoWpe^ul was made on princess lines and ‘mded' in- a- circular' chapel- train.- jH6r veil-, attached' to a'jeweled' jtlfcrat -was. In two.-sections as'it jfWi-ovei', hesr di’ess-. She ■ carried ai bouquet of whits roses, stepha- ]notis'and v.'hite ornhids. . Miss Isabelle Meekins Combs' Off Raleigh, a cousin, was maid of ‘Honor, and Mrs Lewis Edward Itovlnjis; Jr., ■ of.- Chai-lotte.: only sister' of< the k>rlde, was matroni of honor. Miss Charlotte Anne; Woodson-of, Sallsbai-y was junior' maid ofi honor, and her sister,. Maruarrt Lsake Woodson, waf flower girl.' Tiiey are daughterr of Mr. and. Mrs. James Beak' Woodson of Sallsbui’y. ATTENDANTS Charlotte was Margaret Wood son were in white silk organz: dr?sses with fitted bodices am billowing skiris- tied with pal' green sashes. They wore greer slippers and daisy crowns. Mar garet carried a small v/hlte bask et of white rose petals The honor attendants won summer drsssjs of pale green linen wlih matjhlng shoes and small crowns of yellow and white daisies. They carried old - fa shioned bouquets of white roses, daisies, stsphanoSls and ferns. James Leake Woodson was best man for Mr. Hoffner. Charles Ounningham and ROl>e>'t P. Shay of Scarsdale, New York, and Chprles Sowers of Salisbury iind Charlotte ushered. The organi.st played selections from Bach. Usac and Debussy, and the procissional. aitd reces sional by Wagner and Mendels sohn. The soloist sang ‘’O Perfect Dove," and “TOe Lord's Prayer," by Malotte, at the conclusion of the ceremony. The bride’s mother wore Pi'ench blue chiffon v/lth corsage of yel. low orchids Her hat and shoes were in matching blue. Mrs. Isaac M. Meekins was in printed silk with matching accessories. Mrs, waiter H. Woodson wore a turquoise and yellow- print chi{' fon with chiffon hat in blue and chartreuse tones. Her flowers were yellow orchids. After a trip to Bermuda, Mr. atid Mrs Hoffner will live In tlie guest house at Boxwood Farms. CALLAHAN REUNION The Callahan reunion will be held Sunday, June 10 at Uttl» Vine Saptist Church, near Dob- s<^n. 8 vet'inpn» i( UtvltMl tO) at- vend. 4-H Livestock Judging Team In State Contest The- Davie County 4»H’ Live stock Judging team competed Wednesday at Denton and will be competing on Pi-lday, June 22, in the state contest. Membars of- the senior team are Eddie Lcagans of Cana 4-H Club; Carl Dwiggins of the Davie Academy- Club; .Larry Boyer of the 4-Leaf Club; and Richard Pope of the Cana Club. Mtmbei’s of the Junior Live stock Judging Teaan are; Boberta Handlln of the Davie Academy Club. Charles Williams of the. J.- H. Club; Mike Gaithei- c-f the Davie Academy Club, and Bandy Boy.ei: of the 4-Leaf Club. Tlie .age limit split for these teams, is 14 years of age and un der for the Junior Club and 14 yetu’s of age for the Senior Club. Miss Lazeiibys Piano Recital The pupils c-f Miss Mary Lae* enby presented thetr piano recital on Thursday night. Juno 0; at 8 o’clock in the MooksviUo Ele* mentary School auditorium. Mia'S Lazonby prwented pin awards to Mary Campbell, Cyn thia HefTner, Phyllis Jollie, Ca- '.nllle Eekerd. Annette Eckerd, Debbie Bro-wn, Betsv Clark, Keith poster; Shelby Hayes, Judy Fore- bee, Betty Perebee and Ann Pere- bee. Shelby Hayes pre.sentpd a gift to Miss Lazenby on behalf af the pupils. Immediately following the re cital, the pupili. their parents and friends were honored with a re ception given by Miss Lazenby's mother, Mrs. Jack Lazenby, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flake Hayes. ■'■‘onirbu^Sirt'llie^ W dfecoratlims' were vrtlite and pink carnations and caladlum. The refreshment' tabl»" w«fc o.v«iv lald with a white hand crocJieted cloth, over green. A centerpiece of—white and pink^carnallMisiin'i a crystal bowl with the- comple ment of crystal! candle holders with white tapers. Punch, mixed nuts and pink.and white cookies were sei'ved to ap proximately 40 guests. Mr.. & Mrs. C. C. Smoot -Softer-ifepliew, Fiancee Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stnoot. en tertained with a dinner Sunday at their home on Route 1. honoring their nephew, Phillip Ray Gra ham, of Yadklnville and his fian ce, Miss Carolyn perkins of New Hyde Park, N. Y. The couple will marry June 15 in the- First Baptist Church, Yadklnville. Covers were laid for; Mr. and Mrs. Smoot, Mr. Graham Miss Pei-kinsi Mrs, E. Graham Wllllard, of Farmington! Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Wllliard and chil dren, Grant and Beth, of Win ston-Salem, and Jimmy Graham and Miss Lynn Graham of Yad- kinvilie. f!l p a ? ^ s t o a d v e r t i s € ' MRS. HUBERT P. STIN'E iHazel! Patricia Wagner ''Weds Hubert F. Stine Miss Hazel Patricia Wagner and Hubert Franklin Stine were married Saturday, June 8, in Turrentine Baptist Church. The Rev. wrH.~~PelTy officUited at the 7 p.m. ceremony. Miss Faith Deadmon, pianist, and Mrs. Charles James, soloist, presented a program of weddlnir music. Miss Wagner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Paul Wagner of Route 4. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Hanes Hosiery Mills Company, Winston- Salem. Mr. Stine Is the son of Mrs. Hubert Earl Stino and the late Ml'. Stine. He Is a graduate of Davie County High School and holds a position at P. H. Hane.s Knitting Company in Winston- Salem, The bride, given in marriage By her father, wore a gown of Chantilly lacc and satin with a. chapel- train. A. shlvred panel ededi in soallop5^ and: embroidtired with sequins and crystals was featured in front. Her finger-tip veil fell from a crown of se.vi pe* rls. She ciriled a Ijouquet cf white dais.'c.i ci:ntered with r. -aJllte nrrHid: ' ATTENDANTS Ml'S. James Roberts of Char lotte. sister of the bride, was ma tron of lionor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. J. D. Presnell and Mrs. Don ald R- McCoy, sisters of the bride; Mrs. W. Dennie Wagner, her sis ter-in-law, and Miss Linda Wag ner, cousin of the bride. The hon or attendant wore a rose nylon taffeta dress and carried a cas cade bouquet of white daisies. The bridesmaids wore dresses of pink, taffeta- and carried blue daisies. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Pamela Lynn Presnell. Jill Melinda BarnharSt of Advance and Sheila Ann Presnell were Slower girls. Ring bearer was Mark James. Harold Prank. Smith, the bride groom’s uncle, was best man. Ushers werp„Dpnrj|s,_^W^ner, the bride’s brother: Edlvln Smith, cousin Of the bridegroom, J. D. Presnell «nd Robert Lashmit. After a wedding trip, the cou ple will live on Carter Street. CAKE CUTTING Miss Wagner and her fiance, Mr. Stine, were honored with a cake euttuvg Pritlay eveniuK fi>l- lowinu tiie rehearsal of the wed ding. A profusion of summer flowers decorated her^ parents' home for ihe occasion. The bride’s table, overlaid with a white linen '!loth, was centered with a tiereri wedding cake topped with a min iature bride and groom. Puiich, wedding oake, mints and nuts were served to aprox- imately fifty guests. Pfc. Donnie K. Waller Training In Caribbean Marine PMvate FIr.st Cln.s.s Donnie K. Waller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Waller of Route 4. Mocksvllle, N. C., is participat- in the Caribbean involving an air-ground team' comprised of ' units of the Second' Marine Di vision and the Second Marine Aircraft Wing. Hb is-& member of Second Ba't- tallon*: Seeohd' MarliTM,' WhlclT d^.ai'ted'i Gamp Lejeune, N. C., April'23-for the Caribbean man euvers. In addition to taking part in tactical training problems on the Island, of. Vieques, Puerto Rioof he will visit ports of call through out the Cai'lbbean. It P^ys To Advertise AdVance ClUB .Scoiife; ^ Ha«<e G o o d tF is h U ig Deff 1 of Atlvance Gub Scout Pack S04 met on satiu'dfly) nr-* temoon at the homo of , Paul W. Jones and spent the arter^oon rtsiiing in his lake. There wei'e 18 present; for the •occasion and^ reports^ wen given that everyone present caught some fish. After the fishing, hamburgersi hot dogs, watci-me- lon and iced; colas-were served to the Cub Scouts. Mrs. Dempsey Cllnard is Den Mother. Want the ‘'ffgiU tfihe oT Your watcli deserves periodlo: lloni ta nMAia. expert watch service wlil -keep It in Up-top shape. Come In. from youl> W&ieli? ^hMk up, cleaning and»-ntteii- soon for FREE ESTIMATE^ our prices are modest. F o s t e r s W a t c h : S l r o p Nocth Main street- PHonet 8S4>-2rs7' A i n i o i m c i n g T h e O p e n i n g o f . . . J O L I S A L O N ---Owneat andi Ofetsratedi by. Mtts. Raymond McGUmrook--- Route.' S': Lexington itbad lia ig ; ID lk ie W e c li ie s c la y , J i i i i e 19^ A P T O I N T M E N T S v H i e B r i i i e MRS. LARRY GENE SEAMON Miss Stout, Mr, Seamon Marry At Salisbury The First United Church of Christ Salisbury was seceno of the wedding of Miss Cynthia R;oberta Stout and Larry . Qene Seamon on Saturday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. The Reverend Doctor Lonnie A. Carpenter performed the ceremony. The bride is a 1802 graduate of West Rowan High School, and a Graduate of Salisbury School of Beauty Culture. She Is employed at Beauty Bazaar on West Innss Street. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Donald Stout of Majolica Road. Salisbury, Route li end a granddaughter of Mr«. J; Watt Summers of StatesviUe. Mr. Seamon. a 1080 graduate of Davie County High School, is employed by P ro cto r and Schwarts at Lexinfftoti. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Soamoa of Mocksville. and a grandMm ol Mrs. S. D. OanM of Mocksvllle. Ralph Bostian, organist, and lAwrence B. Band, soloist, pro-* vided a musical setting for the exchange of vows. Miss Neita Btout and Miss Mtrtiw estout, sisters of (be brid», wtii'e b^r attendants, ’tt'ew'’ ini( blue silk orgaaift; taiMm dresses made in sleeveless sheaths, with blue flowered hats and fllitatlon veils. The maid of honor carried a cascade bouquet of Charlotte Armstrong; roses. The bridesmaid carried Queen EtUzabethroses^ The bride wore a dress of peau d» sole and sllk^ organza with hand - embroidered appliques on bodice and skirt. Made In semi- prinoess style, with elbow-length sltoves, it'hadia modified bell skirt coming to a short train. A tiara of^ paai'lized. orange bios, soms held in place the veil of sUk: illusion. Peace roses in cas> cad* bouquet were the' bride's flowers. The roses in all the bou> quets came from Mr. Stout's rose sarden. Marie Stout, a cousin of the bride and son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stout, carried the rings on a lace pillow. Earl Seamon of Charlotte was his brother's best man. Ray Brewer ot Lsxington, Jerry Swieeaood. and- Rle)i»4 Oooic of Mocksvllle, and Wayne Daniels of Salisbury ushered. The bride chansed her white at> tire for a going - away ensemble of light blue slwath with Isuiket and whit« aeoesiariea. !b{r. w d ilre. Sesmen will Uv* ati m t. wtei( m m atw eti saiick bury. These pl'tures of Linda. Elmure and Jack Cecil Trlvette. photographed by Mills Studio, June 1st, at Bear Creek Church, LET MtttS STVDia PhotogFaph Ymir Wedding A Speciality Ot Ours. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTBJRPRISE-RECORD PAGE THREE Vacation In D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Oray Sheets va- cttUoned hi WashtnRtoii. D. C rrom Saturday until Tuesday. They attended a baseball game there pitiyud by New York anc .Washlni'.ton on Monday. Atti fid Roi:cr-Osborne Weddinj The followlne from here at tending the RDzier-Osborne wed ding and reception Saturday at- ternon In Charlotte, held at St. Mark's Lutheran Church were: Mr. and Mrs. Orady N. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford, Miss Sarah Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. John Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wagner. Mrs. P. O. Brown, Miss S^e Brown, Miss Mary Mur- [ ~ piiyr Miss" O'sS'e ‘jniison,'HVs'."Fnil' jphnson, Mrs. W. A. Allison, Mrs. ^^rgaret A. LeGrand, Misses Mary «nd Jane McGuire, Miss Adelaide Sanford, and Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Prim of Cooleemee and Mls3_Caroline Sanford. Attends W.S.C.S. Conference At Lake Junaluska Miss Martha Call attended the Woman’s Society of Christian Service Methodist Conference from Monday until Thursday held a<t Lake Junaluska. J. O. Lassiters of Ala. Visiting Here Mr nnri__Mrs. J . O. Lassiter and son, John, arrived Pjlday from Gadsden, Ala. to visit Mrs. Lassiter’s sister and brother, Mi-s. B; L. Safley and Mr. Safley and Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Mrs. A. P. Campbell who has been visiting the Safleys and Camp bells the past two weeks, will re turn to Gadsden with her daugh ter and family. Luncheon For Virginia Visitor Mi-s. E. H. Morris honored Mi’s. Ernest Sandidge of Amherst, Va. with a luncheon Monday at her home on Maple Avenue. Covers were laid for: Mi’s. Morris, Mrs. Sandidge, Mrs. Phil Johnson, Mrs. W. A. Allison and Mi's. Bur ton Sink. tos. Margaret A. LeGrand, • Mi’S. Phil Johnson, Miss Ossie Aiiison and Mrs. W. A. Allison w^re supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Hargett Satur day at their home in Charlotte.mr&mUJiriA IrtSnds fromTiere attiehding'' the’ wed'ding of ■ Mifes' Nancy Annette LaMar and Z. Ne|l Anderson held Sunday after noon in Friendship Methodist Church in Burlington were: Mr. “B-a^TSD'srCharles-H; - Tomilnson; I. M. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson and ..son, Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs. Mich ael Barnette; Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow and sons, Robert and Vestal; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dy son and children, Wade, Jr., Paye |-arid-t>hHUpf-Mrs.-J-. Marvin Smitlv Mr.rand Mrs. Gilmer Brewer; Mi\ ^ and Mrs.’ H. P. Blackwelder and daughter^ Linda; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vogler and Mr. and Mrs. John Andeson. Lunchepn guests of Mrs. Grady N. Wiard Tuesday were her sister, Mrs. Lonnie Lanier, and Mrs. Claude DoWney of Hickory. Mrs. Curtis Price moved Tues day from Mlaple Avenue to Mon roe. Mrs. Price purchased a home in Monrce and has renovated it. She moved to be near her rela tives and her late husband’s rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marsh ' have purchased Mrs. Price's home here and expect to move into It when they return from a vacation in Wrightsville Beach. Gaither Sanford, Jr., who is stationed at Gunter Air Force J. P, Grubbs J. C. Uttl WATCH BEPAIRING By j. r. GIU1BBS and J. C. LITTLE firaduate llorologists 26 Vears Ukperlcnoe RING SIZING UEMOVNTING ENGRAVING B£A» 8 RBBTRUNO SPECIAL OBDER6 OUR SPECIALTV • FRKE EBTIAUTE8 • PROMPT SERVICE • REASONABLE PRICB SICE OB CALL L IT T L E ’S J E W K L E R Pbone 6S4-STS< i;. Mcntffomery, Ala., has re- ntly been promoted to Pir.st Lt. Mrs. M. G. Perry of Charlotte as a luncheon guest ol Mrs. W. , Allison Wednesday. Mr. and Mr- T. L. Junker ac- -jmpanied their son, Bill,, to ’ingatc Monday where he en- lled for the summer session at Vingate College. Mrs. Maude L. Sears of Port jBuderdale, Pla., spent Sunday light here, the gue-t of Mr. and /trs. Gene Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Colbert ind daughter of Winston - Salem tt'ere guests of Mrs. Cclbert’s mo ther, Mrs. Lonnie Whitaker and Mr. Whitaker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Harry Keever Stroud'vislt'ea “Mi'sr-'StrDUti's rents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Ad ams, and her sister. Miss Caro- len Adams in Danville, Va., on June 8 and 9. M. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis Mrs. -C--M.._Weir_ and_Mrs. Myrtle '^y- lor spent two days last week at ‘3Uwing Rock. Wlhile there, they visited Llnville Caverns. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland, Miss Jane Rowland and Blair Stratford of Salisbui-y, attended the graduation exercises last Mon day at Lenoir Rhyne College. Robert Rowland was a member oIJ;lTe._gr®^®W*\EJ?'®®?i, _Mr. and MrsT George Rowland spent a few days last week In Gramtorills, Md., the guests of their son and daughter in law, 2nd Lt. and Mrs. PhU W. Row land. •Miss Jane Rowland left Mon day for Hickory where she will enroll for summer school at Le noir Rhyne College. Mr. and Mrs C. L. Bunch at tended the graduation exercises of their son, BUI. recently In Rome, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Bunch who have been living in Brevard, are moving soon into the Bunch home on Frost Acres. While the home Is being remodeled, the Bunches are visiting Mrs. Bunch’s mother, Mi-s. E. H. Frost. "MISS ELLA" Retires Mrs. R. M. Holthouser of 402 Maple Avenue, fondly spoken of as, “Miss Ella’ retired from C. C. San£c^j8ra^«eSaBU?aW W May e, 1^63. 'She 'wM manager and buyer for the Ladle’s knd Chil dren's. Ready to Wear Depart ment for ithirty five years. Her husband, retired from the same conipany In £>ecember;' ip o a- service record of fifty years. “Miss Ella” retired, not be*- cause she desired to, but liecause she plans to travel a great deal in 1963-64. She was installed as Worthy Grand Matron of the -state of-North-Carollna, Order of the Eastern Star In ceremonies Wednesday evening held In Fay etteville. This will necessitate visits to O. E. S. Chap.ters throughout the state during the entire year. "Miss Ella” said, "I miss see ing my Davie county customers and friends and would like to thank eacn one for their pa<tron- age and friendship throughout tlie yeai’s”. Lions Club Convention Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwigglns, nnd Mr. and Mi's. Frank Stroud attended the State Lions Club Convention in Asheville on June 2, 3 and 4. Mr. and Mrs. James Boger, Marlene Boger, Amelia Marklln, Ann Miller and Steve Walker pent a few days last week at Cherry Grove Beach. Mrs, Bill Click and small son, Marc, of Concord, are spending a few days here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Miss Jane Click of Winston- Salem spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mi's. Fletcher Click. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Hosts at Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson were hosts at an after-rehearsal party Saturday evening after Uie rehearsal for the wedding of'their son, Z. Neil Anderson and Miss Nancy Aiwette LaMar. The party was held in Patterson Memorial Hall In Burlington. Ai'rangements of yellow and white summer flowers were used. Assisting the host and hostess in serving punch, dainty ham biscuits, bell and heart-shaped sandwiches, cheese puffs aiul decorated cake squares were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Michael Barnette, and Mr and Mrs. Lee Koch. Tiie bride-elect wore a dress of pink embroidered sheer for the party. Members of the families, wed- I ding party and oMt-of>town I quests attended Vlie party. MRS^HARRrY-Ai^ER'F OSBORNE, -JR.___ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albert Osborne, Jr. Spending Honeymoon At Sea Island, Ga. Miss Gladj^ Ann Bozier, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Will iam Bozier of Charlotte, and Harry Albert Osborne. Jr.. of Goldsboro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne~ j>C'~ texhigton— Avenue, were united In maiTlage Saturday June 8, In Saint Mark’s Lutheran Church, Charlotte. The Reverend Clarence K. Derrick of Newbery, S. C.. officiated at the 4 .p.m. ceremony. Wedding musicians were Jim my Lancaster of Charlotte, or ganist, and Miss Millie Derrick of Newberry S. C.. soloist. Given In marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza designed with princess lines, scoop neck line. and brief sleeves. The skU-t and bodice were enhanced with Alencon lace medallions. The full skirt ended In an alsle-wlde chapel train. Her silk illusion veil was softly gathered from a lace Swe dish crown. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, carnations and a white orchid. ATTENDAJJTS Miss CharlottiB 'Stumph of ins'- dlanapolis. (Ind., was niaid of honor and Mrs. Balph A. Abreo. cousin of the bride, of Jackson ville. was matron of honor.' -Bridesmaids . were: .Miss Guthrl? Lemmbhd of Mlatthews, Miss Nancy E. Britt of Lumberton, and Miss Marla Stewart of Charlotte. The attendants wore short dresses of coral silk organza de signed with scoop necklines and brief sleeves. The basque bod ices were ehhahced with full skirts with pleated Inserts at sides. Their headpieces were matching rosettes with veils. They carried yellow roses and mums arranged In cascade bouquets. Honorary bridesmaids were Misses Serena Parks and Tressie Pratt of Charlotte, Miss Bar bara Phillips of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Eugene B. Abreo of Charles ton S. C.. cousin of the bride. The groom chose his father as best man. Ushers were: Johannes William Bozier. brother of the bride, of Charlotte; Alexander Mc Guire Kimbrough, in . cousin of the groom, of Blchardson. Texas; Dennis A. Beam of Shelby; Rob ert Latham of Dayton, Ohio; Duke James of Hazelwood; and Lowe Fesperman of Asheville. Mrs. Osborne is a cum laude graduate of Meredith College, Balelgh where she was a member of Kappa Nu Sigma honorary so ciety. She received a master’s de gree in education from the' Uni versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. She is a teacher at West Mecklenburg High School at | Charlotte. Mr. Osborne received a B. S. degree from -.State.-i!j3llegei ..Ral eigh, where he was president of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He received a master’s degree in busl. ness administration from the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, and served two years at a Lieutenant in the Army at port Monmouth N. J. He is em ployed at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. at Ooldjsboro. When they return from a wedding trip to Sea Island, Oa. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne will live at Ocldsboro. RBCEPnON Following the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained with a reception in the Fellowship Hall of the Church. Huge arrange- ments of yellow and white chry> santhemums, gladioli, snapdragons a n d numerous lighted tapcj-s were used in decwat-ion. White net over white satin cov. ered the long refreshment tables. Table decorations were eupid aiui silver, candelalwv with eper»n* ctte filled with dainty whit« and yellow roses, mums and gypso- phllla. The bride’s table held the decorated weddng cake. The sat in and net cloth was caught up at corners with nosegays of white -attd-yeHow- flowersr—.................. Lime punch, cheese straws, yellow and white bon bons, petti fours, mints and nuts were served by the honorary bridesmaids. Receiving were the bride’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rozler, parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Osborne, the bridal couple, and the bride’s attend ants. Mx-s. Bozier wore for her daugh ter’s wedding and reception, a pale pink lace dress with a niatcliing. hat and pink shoes. Her corsage was of pink roses and car nations. Ml'S. O3bome. the groom’s mother, wore a willow green silk organza dress with green hat and shoes and a corsage of yellow roses and carnations. The groom’s grandmother. Mi's. A. M. Kim brough, was attired' In a black lace dress, black accessories and a'cor sage flf white roses and carna- t M l'" ’''''’'’'''■ Three Showers Given For June Bride-Elect Miss Patricia Wagner. 'Juhe' ff bride-elect of Hubert Stine, was honored with a bridal shower on May 17. Hostess was Miis. Blanche Jordan at her home in cooleemee. Punch, decorated cake squares and nuts were served to approx imately 20 guests who showered the honoree with miscellaneous gifts. Miss Wagner was again feted on May 25 with a shower. Hos- tess was Mrs. Don McCoy who presented the honoree with gifts of china and silver in her chosen patterns. The 25 guests present also presented her witli shower gifts. Befreshments served were lime punch, cake squares and rasp berry floats. The honoree’s Sunday School class honored her with a lingerie shower on May 6. The party was given at the home of Miss Linda Wagner. Befreahments were ser ved buffet style from the dining table. Each guest presented Miss Wagner with a gift of lingerie. MRS. ZOLLIG NETL ANDEBSON, JR. Nancy Annette LaMar, Z. N. Anderson -MaiTy-in-^ttrlington-Gh^itreh-Gei’emeny- Miss Nancy Annette LaMar, and Zollie Nell Anderson Junior, were married Sunday, June 9. in Friendship Methodist Church. Burlington. The Reverend Jessie C. Staton officiated at the 4 p m. ceremony. Miss IiaMar is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Bbm Lamar of Bui'Ungton. She is a 1960 graduate of Walter Williams High School. Burlington, where she was active In the Clvinettes. She Is now a senior at Woman’s C o 1 le g c. University of North Cai'oUna, Greensboro, Ml'. Anderson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Nell Anderson of Boute 1, -graduated from Davie County High School In 1958 and attended ithe University of North Carolina. H e. spent six months of aotive .duty^. Inithe. Si i^Anny and n6w.:^a^heiV w:a!^^ coordinator for tlie James'^ Black Company of High Point and Los Angeles, California.' He is an active rnember of the High Point Jayc'ees. • wedding' masiclans were Janies Nell Anderson of Salisbury, cou sin of the groom, organist, M. Douglas Hamilton of Burlington, solojst. - • Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a floor- length gown of French imported Chantilly lace over peau-desole. The gown was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline' and long tapered sleeves. The bell-shaped skirt with appliqued lace designs, accented with pearls and crys tals, extended into a chapel train. Her flnger-tlp veil of silk illu sion, fell from a tierra of lace and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses centered with a whi'.e orchid. Miss Betty Lea James, former college roommate of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Martha Trexler of Charlotte, the bride's room mate at WCUNC and Carol Ann Watson of Easley, S. C., the ;brlde^s cousin. Junior brides m aid were; Ml^es Patricia Frances Anderson, sister of the groom, and Karen Debra Morris of Burlington. Flower girl was Melinda Lea Chrlsco. daughter of the Bev and Mrs. Prank L. Chrlsco of Wins ton-Salem. She carried a lace basket of daisy petals. The honor attendant wore a pal yellow dress of peau de sole with lace trim. The bell-shaped skirt featured a loose panel In back edged with lace. Her head dress was a circle of yellow tulle and flowers. She carried a colon ial bouquet of pom poms and tulle centered with yellow rases. Bi^desmnlds woi'fe Identical cos* tumes of the honor attendant, and carried bouquets of white daisies with yellow centers and yellow tulle. Honorai-y bridesmaids were; Misses Ella Rae Whedbee, Glen da Kay Sutton. Paulette Jo Craig. Lynda Jase Tyson, and Geraldine Murray Newton of Burlington and Cecelia Paye York of Liberty. They wore pas tel dresses and carried long stem yellow carnations. The groom’s best man was his father. Ushers were: James M. Anderson, uncle of the groom, Joel Wiley Anderson, the groom’s brother, Bobert Knox LaMar of Burlington, the bride's brother. Charles Bonnie Atkinson III of Hlgii Point, the groom’s room mate, Bill Robert Maness, and Lari-y Thomas Teague, both of Burlington. The mother of the bride, wore a dress of beige rose point lace ’over’'' sIlK‘'wftTi' “inatoliiKg ‘ HCcHHs~ sories and an orchid corsage. The brlde-groom’s mother wore a powder blue dress and accessor ies and an orchid corsage. After a wedding trip to Port Lauderdale, FlorWa^ Mr, and Mrs. Anderson will live at 97-E William and Mary Apartments in High Point. Reception Following the ceremony, Mrs. Rossle LaMar of Burlington, and Mrs. Estella Cornelly of Miami. Florida, grandmother of the bride, entertained with a recep tion In Patterson Memorial Hall. ---Decorations--ivere—ferBai paima and tall baskets of yellow and white daisies and gladioli. A sli ver bowl of yellow and white flowers centered the bride’s table overlaid with a white lace and organdy cloth. The arrangomcttt was flanked by silver candelabra with yellow tapers. The Rev and Mrs. J. C. Staton greeted the guests. Mrs. Luna Mae Carter of Miami. Pla.. poured punch. Wed ding cake, minuts and nuts were served by the honorai-y brides maids. Assisting in receiving and •sorvlng were Mr. and Mrs. Fi-ed Ingle. Mrs. Ralph Braxton. Mrs. Alvin Mow, Ml’S. Douglas Hamil ton, and Mrs. Fleet Isley of Burl- Ing'ton, and Mrs. Millard AndeiC son of Mocksvllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch of Kannapolis. Suber-Wiborg Engagement Announced Ml', and Mrs. Robert E. Subcr of Cary, have announced; the cn- cagement of their daughter, Sarah Margarrt^ to Biojhard Emerson Wi'borB,'‘o'f Hamdenr <^^^ ” M1S.S Suber Is a. graduate of Duke University, Durham, and Is new attending Union Theological Seminary at New York. She is working towards a master’s degree in religious Vducation. STie~ls the granddaughetr of Mrs. James H. Thompson of 451 Salisbury St. Mr. Wlborg Is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University and Union Theological Seminary. He is an associate minister at Five Points Mission in New York City, A September wedding Is plann ed. . -. w y w w w w v % % % w w y w w b w u w iiN V W w v v u 'W w v w bV T H E T E X T I L E S H O P “THE BARGAIN CENTER” T H R O W R U G S .... 9 8 c - $ 1 M T o w e l R e m n a n t s . . . 6 0 c - $ 1 .0 0 L b .^ , —, S u m m e r D a n R i v e r s .............................5 9 c store Hours: 8:30-5:00 ^^V VW VV W W M M AW VyW W W V W Salisbury Street V A W W v w u ^w y v rfv y v y w w v w A iV u s v y w w w jw u v u w A V 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 16th "Other Great Religions^ The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. — S P E C I A L 3 D A Y S A L E — S e l e c t e d L o t o f F i n e F a b r i c s VALUES TO $2.B8 PER YARD T h u r s d a y • F r i d a y - S a t u r d a y O n l y 9 9 c p e r y a r d ComparJ^ the features. . . look at the value! You’ll agree that G 'E is today's outstanding freezer buy... the freezer that gives you more built-in quality, more dependability, more for your money! Aluminum LInsr for Fast Froezing • All Steel Wrap'Around C iblntl • Baked Enamel Finish • Interior Light • Adjustable Temptrature Control • Two Sliding Baskets for Storage Convenienc* ' A l s o U p r i g h t F r e e z e r s T o S u i t A n y N e e d S & L C U S T O M D R A P E I U E S 137 8AUSBURV STREET M0CKSVII4^, N. C. PHONG 634-5)10 HENDRICKS & MERRELL fURNITyRE Co. Inc. W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s W U e , N . C . PAOfiFOtm D A v n r c m t m e m w E s e - R B i e m t o TfTtm SDAY, ,fTTNK f% ftWin ' i l O C E CHRIS nriVKi.R DAVTD WALKRR &«eR»T Three To Attend AnRual State al fh p l WR [r.........-®li5w—Hlgh-Sfihe«}--feo}i*—will- retiresenfc tJavic County at the 1983 session of the 23id annual American tegldn Boys State of Natbh Carbllna, Commander Ed Short, o f. American Legion Post No. 1*^ announced here. Named to participate in' this Wortehop' in the organization and opemtion of state and local gov- erjMnents are David Walker, son of Mr., and. Ml’S. John . Walker of k(}lly , St., Mooksville; Chris ikiltklff, Son of Mr. and,' Mrs, B. is. l^hklb of Route 4, Mocksville; antf Toiiy Lyeny, son or m . and Mftf. tumrU l,y6i‘li> of South Main Stseet; Mocksviiie.- piB- v m Nbrth Carolina Boys State will be In session from Jun^ 16' to June 22 at chapel Hill, Gdi^aAdfer Short said. iSavld' WaJlter, a rising senior at bavle ttouhty'lHgfi School, was ^te ta ry of the Glee- Club, a mlmter of the French Club, Math Gl&b .pirtd nature Teac}ierp and ^jsr National Honor Society this y ^ l.Ite ’-'aisb' was' a Jr. Ma?- He has been a member of th^ fSMitbiai .team for.three .years and served as captain one year, ,1s ft member of doncord M^tHtSdUH; CMi*ch and an active in^beJ! of the MOT. He served (U prealdeiat' of t^e Concord MVF yea:r. I>i'eisid‘ent of MYP SifttDllrtriotti and‘ 1b> now serving '^V^te^liitesldfeAt of ttie MTHP SUb iDUtbictf; C^rls /Htokle,. also a rising senibr at'Savib'il^ghi wa» a meni> [!;>rpf.- thev stBdenfr'GouimlU thtr -He .aww...a. JjOJUfillOotti-Df/iceil. .And was a member of the football squad. He att^ds Liberty Metho dist Church. Tony Lyerly, a rising senior, was a member of the National Honor Society, the Math Club, the MonograimTSuOnai;15e~LStnr Club. He participated In the Jun ior Class play this past year at Davie High. He has been on the football team for the past three years and he was a Jr. Marshall, He Is a member of First Presby terian Cui-ch, He has eight years perfect attendance at Sunday Sbhool artd is a member of the Senior HI PeUo'.VEhip seuvUisuthls year as vice president of the group. Departments Istate and terri torial organizations] of The American Leg;ion will sponsor 51 of these Boys States this summer. Two outstanding youths from each of the Boys States will go to Boys Nation, July 19-26, in Washington D. C., where they will study fed eral government organization and operation in much the same man ner as the Boy^ State delegates participate in training in state government. During their Boys State sess ions, the Davie County youths will participate In the organiza tion of jjolltlcal parties, cam paigns, elections and the enact ment and enforcement of their own laws within a mythical state. "As one of the Legion’s out- 'SijaUdlng youth> training programs, iBbyS'' S ta fttird s ' thereyoungs' ■fiiiitftioAs of' government,’” Ccm-'tatill'the ,Qlbe Club' this 'past* yeai'.’—Ua___I ' l)m ie Chiutli Aefiiolies Safem‘ MethoOiM mSss. j>. g; Jones win- show b> tih i ot ftlcttlreis Kaatea.- on‘ Her trlp> tb''£buad'oti Vliursday, June 1)3, ait 7:80^p.nii a# the I'eguiai* meetiing^ to be &tid at l^eth^ MetKbdlsr Ghut^cKi l^ M M iio d ilit ot miB^; #SC3Si Wllil! meet H!B«d9” •AStter a short business sesslori !the- hostess, asslstisdi bjr Ml«: Ed' 'Johnson, served refreshments to 'the 13 meonebns present. Revival A week of revival servloes will' begiti! an the Farmington: Metho- mandbr Short sa/idi “A9bOi the» wl'u 'see'' W b- W role a' goodi citiisen' has^ lit' dlB‘' changing hlB oieiBettsttip nesjtott*-- slbilltes. TJhey soon' dJBOower Rood' governmenu dependb; upon the active interest of evei’y citi zen;**----------------------— On ttehaSie of Pbst No. 174, Com mander Short expressed appre ciation to the follfawlnfr clubs and orgaraiefitlonis wh^tfli are spon soring youth to Boys State this year: The Mocksville Lions Club, the Mocksville Rotary Club and the Mocksville Jaycees. Dho EJtillSr VMBttbn flWlfe Sbhool olbsetf JS-idhy wM' an> av aCtendbntte or The MsftoMens and' ohltdren tfttve a pro SiindD}> a^tfl. a« the S\iildiiy |i3bhMl' hour. xa<a. Mia(<vln tSf^ers aUd' Mr, jndi MiiSi Steve vdBltedi their biiittftter, Oradir Ornelli, reoeutiy who Is seriously lUi at the Vet- svan's Hospitftl m sauattury, iaiE» Christine Fiirseiisou- of 9<rihBtDn - Salem anfU tttoold lliattBL<a)n of R«leiBh< wove- dinttev gueW8. of Ml>, and> MS. Wayne ei« SatmvltaV. Mki. andtDOrsi Sobtty' SUvton^ and ohUdtent o t, WlnsBon^Mbm' were dinnor sueste S\uid^y on Nfr: and> Ktmnle- Stutbiti SIS', artd' Stionr S^biSbf of 06noord\ vlsltiadi Mi; and> Mtts^. W, a. Gi’aver SUndb^: Msiss' J\idV>' Ctattev spent the 8dt«, and> iMtei AtbtttS). lh> Aedltodi lOBBS' SU19- ahUby andi mbs* BSttw blB' Burton spent the w«etf end' in Wlnston-rSalem, the guests oC M», and Mi’S Jftke Anderson, Ml'S. D. C. Kurfees of MO0ks>' vlUe visited Miss Ethel Jones b4'1>- ■day. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers and children of Wlnston-Salem were Farmington NffiU. a . I.ASH1SY Mrs, J, H, Montgomery aiid Mrs. J. P, Johnson left Tuesday i ihorning to attend the Annual Conference of the WSCS of the Ktethodlst Church al Lake Junu- luska. ' Simday dinner guest'3 of Miss Margaret Srock were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Byrd and Miss An- dlnner guests of Mrs. E, A, Myers Sunday. Miss Phyllis Ann Eaton of Winston-Salem spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, Don Eaton. Misses Miriam and Rebecca Smith of Advance, spent Sunday afternoon with Mis^ Sue Bailey. Tommy Jergenson of Oreenwooc Lake spent a few days last week With Jerry Carter. Miss Sherry Miller spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. M d Mrs. O. O. Carrlgan, In Troutman.' Siie ‘ atteiidea' ‘Bible Scllool at the Baptliiit Chm-ch there. Mrs. Herman Myers held the Sunday evening prayer service. JHerJiQEic ^ s , "The Sin of Da vid.” nette Byrd, Mrs. Nettle Dukek all of Greensboro. Miss Judy Jonas and P. kl. Jonas of Llncolntcn were Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Harding, Mr. and Mi«, B, B, Bearden and Miss Doxie Bearden, and Mrs. Lottie Brock lutt early Saturday morning for a vacation In Flor ida. Mrs. Brock stopped in Jack sonville for a visit with her bro ther, Carlos Cooper. The Bear dens continued on to Key West where they will visit with Airman P. C. and Mrs. Norman Shank for the week. Mv. and Mrs, James L. Ward moved Into their new home last Tuesday. They have been llvitig at Tanglewood Park for the past 130 odd years. Tlie Wards went there whcsn Tanslewood wn.« the ccimtry home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds. Ml'. Ward was I the head blacksmiUi looking after tlie 'choelnK of the fine stable homes and looking after othet' equipment. Tliey are retired now and have come home to thnir childhood groimds and relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins and children of CharloUe were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman. Miss Vadn Johnson left Friday for a week’s vacation with .Mr. and Mr«, Herbert Nicholson in Knoxville. Tenn, Wlnlle there she \vn.<! one of the attendants in the celebration of Mr, and Mrs, T, H. Nicholson’s golden weddins on Sunday afternoon. June 9. Tin* Nicholsons wei'e married in the Farmington Methodist Church 50 years ago. Prof. J. Wesley WUllams of Ouke University, Durham, spent Sunday and Sunday night with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams. Mrs, Queen Bess Kennen’s Sun day guest was her brother, George sheck of Old Town, Use Enterprise Want Ads B i x b y N e w s By Mrs. Dewey Bobertson Bible School closed Saturday with everyone enjoying the day with a picnic lunch at Tangle- wocd park. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney vis ited Mks. Luna Robertson Sun day.Mrs. Karleen Booe and children and Miss Frances Nivens and Kenneth Nivens spent Sunday with Mrs. Walter McBride near Lewisville, Mrs. W. C. Potts visited her sister. Mrs. Lizzie Comatzer, and other patients at Rowan Hospital Saturday night. Mrs, Tony Bfenge, Mrs. Betty Beauchamp and children, and Mr. and Mrsi Earlle Beauchamp and !chlldre;i visited and Mrs. E. Those'viblttog S&. a*id Jidrs. R. B. Robertson Saturdajt evening were Mir. tofl' Mi’s; N. C. Potts, Mr. and Mr8> Growbr Robertson and Mrr ajid Mrs.-Arnold- Roberti-- son and children. Katrina Robertson visited SalHe Nivens Sundw afternoon. , Mrs. opal Howard and children land' Taft Robertson visited Mrs. iLlBZle Robertson Sunday. I t t o a d v e r t i s e 'Wesifc lii fjfllbwsr GlbolV Nb; ^ €h»ii'oh. Sundty, Jutte I'eth., 1, Sirs. &Ul ohWmatVi . Tuesday ^ d Wednesday wffl ' meet' a« 8i #ahv Monday, J i ^ 17',. at the home’ of KCrs. Cdie s^t’lm St. Cit-cle $(6i i, Must ^b e rt Ben>- driats, chalUi^aiiv will meet Mon day night a;t ft o'dloolf ih tlie Fel lowship Bmidihgs At the church with' Mrtf. GWot^e Shutt as hos- teM. Circle No. 3' Mi's. Jim 5\Uler, chairman, will meet Monday, June 17 at 7:30 p.m. at Robin HlU, thp' home of, the' hostesses, Mrs. Jam ^ McGuire and Misses Mary arifli Jans MtoQulre. nlghtS’ wlUi be Rev. Jack Yar- brougrh. Services willi begin at 7:30 each evening. The public Is [invltedi to parWcit^te In the ser-, vlce'j. ' . ' ' - First Baptist Bible school' comihencement exerclsea were held Sunday, June 9, at 8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. The program consisted' of each class givlnti a sketch of their work during the week. ’The handwork done by classes was displayed for jfthe congregation to see after ! jr most repdint w ul< k ONE COAT CO''P:r^i k REQUIRES NO ^RiMEi^! k PAINT OVER CHALKY SUPFAas; -ISime'INtJrtrMi'S; Roy <3artnerr-^l^ich refi'eshments wer^3^^cHalrmaiiv will iheet Monday Qlght at 8 p.m. at' the home of &irs. Douff Fink, Twin Brook Aom. The Afternoon Circle will meet Mbtlday at 3 p m with Mrs. Gdorge Hartman. Mrs. j. H. Thompson is chairman of this circle. The Morning Circle will meet on Tuesday morning. June 18, at 10 a.m. in the Educational Build* -JngLAt_Jilifi_fihui’oh_wlth^&8. R w Marsh as hostess for tlie meeting. M^s. Doh Woc(f is chairman of this circle. Jericho Church of Christ The Jericho Church of Christ, will conduct a Vacation Bible School on June 17-21. The scheduled time is 9-11 ajn. each day. Classes will be provided for alt ages, iiUslutUnv actu}t«. A coiMudlng program will be pre- sentied Friday, June 21, at 7:30 p. n t Any person desiring to attend this school who does not have ti'ansportation, please call' 634> 9m .Farmliwton MethodUt The Wtoman’s Society of Chris, tiaft Service of the Farmington Methodist Church held ibs June nuwting in the Fellowship KsU with bottle Brock as hostess. In the absence of the president, 1 ^ . J. V. joliMon, the vice> pretlda&t preisidvd. Mrs. t«on Foster ssw the (ie> The total enrollment of the school was 152. Average attend<- ance was 149. TV.nC.U. Circles Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church, will meet Mon day. June 17 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mns. C. L. Farthing on Wllkesboro St. Circle No. 2, will meet Monday. June 17, at 8 p.m, at the home of-Mrs>-J,-K- Naylor on Rt._ _5. Circle No. 3, Tuesday. June 18, at 10 a.m. at the hope of Mrs. Wade w. smith on North Main Circle No. 4 Tuesday, June 18. •at 10 a,m. at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hill on North Main St. Circle No. 5, at 10 a.m. at the church. Nursery wUl be open. DuUn Methodist Cbarte The Dulins Methodist Charse began its summer program for 'Youth and ChUdi'en on Monday, June 10 at Bethlehem Methodist Churcl). Vacation Church ^hool schedule is as follows; Bethlehem Church - June 10 - 14. Dulins Methodist Church • June 17-81 Smith Grove Methodist Church -June 34 > as A youth Activity week Hmj) been scheduled for ft tenative date of July a8>ii0. This Is a charge'Wide aetivity and will be held at BettUehem Church. Pcahns. She also conducted tto pMRo serviw using as her topic iv&at Do Vou £toy« iu Vour I'aOCttM. m>in» Hw IKtft and the — The-naat/ir. Rev. Pwiaht Mftdi. burn, encourages all children and Toutb to parUPipato in these pro irams. B U Y NOW a n d S a v e O V ER 20% SPECIAL LOW mCE o n f a m o u s P it t s b u r g h s w - p im t FOR UMITED T4ME ONLYI iMaM b NM, MMIil ■UMt'«i iMM-inittwi KkiivsK Itmm m tt: - C A U D E L L L U M B E R G O . "EverrtWnf For Tbe Bvildar* fiw iie 08<-8lW - V. a E x p e r t P r e s c r i p t i o n S e r v i c e Y o u r d o c t o r ’s p r e s e r i p t i c m w i l l b e p r o m p t l y & e l H c i e n t l y f i l l e d h e r e N U L H W tM P U Y - W e G i v e S & H G r e e n S t a m p s - N o r t h i^ f a iir S t i ------- • THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS S a n f o r i z e d G r e y o r K a k a i Min’SIfORK JJUITS SWRTS TO MATCH S1.98 W a & h ^ w e a r P a m p e r e d - C o t t o i i s _ & W a s h - S i l k s ____ PIECE GOODS................................77c yard MOOKSVILLE CASH STORE O N T H E S Q U A R E M O C K S V I L L E HHIONAL''' Best-Buy time' of tie yearl We're going all-'Out to beat fast year’s reeordl'But huriy to get1tiese:1jBi‘- -rific valiiiesl They won't last long! UW EST PillCEfrfRI6NNtliE ^lraOR fiEFRIfiEltATOII • Zero zone freezer holds 100 lbs. • NO' defrosting of family-size refrigerator section— It's automatic! • Twin fruit and vegetable Hydrators. Model FDS.13M 13.24 CD. ft. S2499S with tradie 2-SPEEDy Z-eVCLE FR16IMIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER • 2 speeds, 2 cycles for all-fabric washing! • 3-Ring Agitator action gets clothes clean inside and out. • Fresh running water rinses and automatic lint disposal. Model WCDA-6) 10 Days Only $189.95 w ii trade FAMILY SIZE, BUD6ET PRICED FRKilDAIRE FREEZER • Keeps 404 pounds of frozen food in zero zone cold, • Rust-resistant, easy-to-ciean Porcelain Enamel Interior. • Ask about Food Spoilage Warranty. Model UF0-I2«3,ltA cu. It 10 Days Only S199.95 You always get tfie beat quality and the Best Buy when you buy a Frigidaira appliance from • • • JW U I tW TNEIS FW M HTRE tO. FW H EB H M tN U E i 8WPIV (0. Salisbury Street T O m m v Y , ,n iN ii! t x iw r n MtliE cotwry PAGPlir FTCUfi'. Hositflal News Patients admitted to the Da vie County Hospital during the period from June 3 to June 10 Included: Pearl Smith of Advance, Rt. 1 John Marlon Owona of Cool- ccmeo --Johiv-biH4ffiBi-of-weeltsvlUc. lit. 2 Katherine Cozart, Mocksvllle Oak Grove WSCS Mieeting Is Held The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Oak Grove Meth odist Church met Saturday nlifht at, the hom(> cf Mrs. James Sum mers. A dlaloBue “Wliy Missions To day?" was given by Mi's. Pansy Koontz, Miss Dora Leonard, Mrs. Tom Wall and Mrs. J. C. Clontz Mi’3. Tom Wall led the devot ional service. The worship center represented the three iJhasep_,of our Lord’s ministry. The-bread signified the food necessary for our physical bodies. Thttim^lclne bottle represented His healing ministry: and the Bible and Cross signified the preaching mlsslpn. Mrs. James SummeVs 'led Uie cl6.<s- ng prayer. Plans for the Spiritual Life Re- Patrlcla Ann Steelman, Route' taieat to' be held Aug, 3-4 and the sr'^d kltiviiie"............................... , Tanya Wood, Rt. 3 iRoy Spry, Rt. 4 William Vogler, Jr., AdVanoe, Rt. 1 Winiam J. Padgett, Woodleaf, Rt:-T----------------------- Alleen Smith, Mocksvllle Maggie Godbey, Rt. 1 Lillie Wall, Thomasvllle . Shii'ley Presnell, Lexington iRoy Howard, Cooleemee Joseph Allen, Rt. 5 iLlnda Mabe, Rt. 3 Judith Lee Cohen, Rt. 2 George WllilBmis, Rt. 3 ■Bill Roy. .Boaz, Rt...l ................ Mary Sue Groce, Mocksvifle Larry Spease, Pfafftown, Rt. 1 John Douglas Smith, Harihony, Rt. 2 Hubert Boger, Rt. 2 Virginia White, Rt. 5 Adele Guy. Winston-Salem. Martha Howard, Mocksvllle Blaire Bassett, Mocksvllle {Rebecca Ijames, Rt. 2 Lena Pruette, Rt. 3 Ponzo Shore, ‘Yadklhvllle, Rt. 3 Judy Boies, Wllnston-Salem June Ann Draughn, Bt. t Wanda Chaffin, Mocksvllle Lllliah Pennington Mocksvllle Julia Howard, Mocksvllle Eva Beck, Rt. 2 Sudle Howardv Advance Patients discharged' during the same period included: Dwlghfc lilyers: siont Worrell; Gary Milton: Stella Green; Mary bbrton: Wayne Beck; William Vogler Jr.; Vlctpiaa Hloks; Earl ''^hitftker; Safah CamiSbellt-As-, thur Koontz; John LalJiam; Tan ya Wood; Mamie ReavIs; Mildred •yrebb; Mjinnlei sBMwn: Palirlcla Steelman; Katherine ; Gozart; -Alice Trail-,- JaJtaes MlishflelV .M J. Padgett; Roy Spry.; Mable Brannon; Harvey Blackweldbi': J. W. Alleh; Lillie MifiiB; ClVde Weatherman; Adele Giuy';; Mikrtha - HjW'ardi: ; Joihti(njt.'-O*iens; ,0)lye Gartner; Shirley Presnell; Judith Cohen: Pi-ank Wyatt; jasper boiiner; Miggle Godbey; Alleen Smith and Rebecca' Ijames.i I t i?AYS TO ADVER’nSE llna Army National Guard with the Medical Company, ISOth In fantry In Mocksville. In April • ^ TlnfflA rivrMtn'PffelffljB Gollfege wel'S lia'licussed. iTwo members^ plan to attend the Stetrea*. ' ; At the conoluslon of the meet ing, tihe hostess served’ refresh- mentB to lihiB 12 members present. Birtfe Announceirijmts ’ ; Bbrniat the Davie County Hos pital to: Mr. and Mrs. Juan Cohen of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2, a son, June 7. Mr. and Mis. Geoi'gre Mabe of MocksvIUe, Rt. 3, a son, June 7. ' w d Mrs -Mxr Howard,-*Vf of Salisbury St., Mockavjille, a daughter, June 10. • „ Ml’, and Mi’S. Donnie Boles of Spring St., Winston-Salem, ■a .son;, June 10. ! , ]Mr. and- Mrs. Talmadge Pruiett of MocksvUle, Rt. 3; a daughter, June 8. ■; ’ > ,' ja-. anl Mrs. Jerry White pi: Mocksvllle,, Rt. 5, a son, June 10'. Ml-, and Mrs. Ralph Cirpce of MocksvIUe-, a- son, June 10. Mr. and l^s. Arnold Bowles, Grove St., Cooleemee, a son, Charles Randall, June 8. Mrs. Bowles Is the former Patricia Ann. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Maiiney Jr. who live lii Skaneateles, N-. y„ announce the arrival' daugher, geit» SUai -ijn June 7, In Aubjulijiw iJ.v iner,, Jff^tT; Mr.-and Wovtih Hendvicks Is Appointed First Lieut. The appointmont of Worth T. Hendricks, former First Lieuten ant In the United States Army Reserve, us a First Lieutenant in the North Carolina Army Nation al Guard, was onnoiuicecl by Governor Sanford. Hendricks was born In Mocks, vllle where he presently resides with his wife and children ot 657 Forest Lane. Lt. Hendricks graduated from MoclqsWlle High School in 1942. Lt Hendricks began his mili tary career In April 1944 when he joined the UnHed States Army. He served oh active duty vmtll March 1947 at which time He became a member - of the Enlist ed Reserve Corps. In October 1947. he Joined the North Caro- Company D. 3d Battle Group, 120 th. Infantry, in December I960; Lt Hendiiloks transfeWed- to the Army Reserve where he served until his present appoint ment. His new assignment In the Nof^h Carolina Army - National Guard Is with Company B. 2d Battalion, 120th Infantry In Shelby. Lt Hendrteks was dwarded’ the Combat Infantryman’s Bad^, European Thea.tre Ribbon with three stars. World War II Vic tory Medal and Army Occupa tion Ribbon. iM rt t i k FOR SALE: Seven room brick ve neer dwelling, bnth nnd electric heat In one of the best sections of town. This home is going to be sold, owner lenvliiK town. E. C. MORRIS. 0 6 4tn FDR SALE; 14*/2 nci-ps of land. 4i i<C'om house, running water. Branch on back of place. Just oft Hy. Ool, six mi’.es north of Mocksvllle, Price $8,000. Phone 843-2840. Wesley Wooten, Rt. 5, Mooksville. , 6 13 3tp FOR RENT; . First and second floor apartments. Contact Mrs. E. H. . Frost, telephone 634- 2840. 6 13 tfn WANTED — Men and women to sell-HospltnlrLife-andTVctldent .Insurance. We have sub-stahd- ard policy with very few re jected. No’ collecting, no ex- ^eHeiice'n’efessai-yr'WHte^ llani W. Marr, S03 East Market Street,. Greensboro. 6-13 4tp Softball Play Begins In Recreation lieagne Play In the MocksvIUe Recrea tion Softball League got under way Tuesday night with two games. Four teams are participating in the play this, summer. They lare: Heritage Furniture Com pany, Daniel Fui-nlture and Elec tric Company, the First Method ist) Church and Mando Plumbing Company. Games are played each Tues day and' Thuii^day evenings be- ginntng at 7 p.m. Games sche duled for Thui-sday Include: Heritage vs Daniel Furniture Methodist vs Mando Plumbing Co ,swm CLASSE^ \Swlm cliasses will begin at ;Lake Hideaway Monday, June 17 at 10 a.mi. and Tuiesday, Jv i'aT 'This is'by pre-irTotft' regls^^ tion only. Ttll' beglhriers classfe iai’e fuU. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie County — Ha ving—ouallfled—as- Admlnls-- trator of- the estate of John Franklin- Everhardt, deceased, liite of Davie' CbUHty, this Is to notify all persons having claims ^against said'estate to pi-esent them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of December, 1963, or this notice' wUl' be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate wlU please make Immediate payment to' the undferslgned. This the lYth'day ^ "June, 1963. 6 13 4tn PAUI(TN'E E. GRAHAM, Administrator of the estate of John Franklin Everhardt. First Tomato Lalta B. Ratledee of Mocks- ville, reported last Wednes day o^ pickinff a- ripe tomato from his garden. This is the fiWf flpenea- tomato reported to us this season. 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 M M j MABEL LLOYD, Owner ’ CLATOE FOSTER S CH!^C#UiiC>'PTE BOGER BbOtlO St. - Phi 634-2254 SAUSBUBT,, V. a . SUN .- MON. - TUBS. JUNE 16 - 17 - 18 E B T i B P P B B I COLOR by 136 tUXB FUNNIEST, HJU>I>IESTnBHMtcT.MniiniiVI f fWWr'..picnMct E L w i s P IR E S L E Y Fouoyv WEDNESDAY * THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 19 - 80 - 21 - 22 r odBiiAtiAMlllli to D a ir y F a r m e r /ah'. DM|>lr MwrMitMw «9 bit bnportaoM u am intwral' pttH at our liiuL WHWoiny. M’e wannly »alu(e tite Dtiry Farmer for bis Indispensable contribution to the pro- Krec< anii PiotiKiafr oC tbb a m i cwl weilPOBW the opportunity to meet ail ot bis (iiutmial naeda a oonieJete bsniiiiif serviee. BANK OF DAVIE Cano 4H C M Kas Monthly Meeting Tile Cana Community 4-H Club held lU regular moyithly moetlng. Thui«day June 6, at 7:30 pan. at the Cana Commuti- ily Building. Ellis Leagans presi dent, presided over the meeting. J. C. JOrdon was In charge of devotions. The program consist of Mr. Walter Moss, representative from Duke Power giving an demons tration about clectrlcty. The group enjoyed refresh ments served by Misses Linda and Ann Boger. The meeting was then ad journed. The July meeting will be held on the 13. Mocksville Rotary Club Inducts Member The Mocksvllle Rotai-y Club In- •#.U?ted...Wlllam_ E. jQardlner_ as a new member' aii thetf'fegufiF meeting, Tuesday. Dr. Vic An drews presided at the Induction ceremony. >, President Jeff Caudell presided. Thei-e was no progi-am. Sjwcial giiests included Roy Cartner and Joe D. Davis of Mocksvllle. Annual Dixon>SheIton Reunion To Be Simday T he «nnual Dlxon-Shelton Reunion wlU be held Sunday, Jtme 16, Bonkln Lake. Dinner WUl be sei-ved' at 1 p.m. Ail relatives and frlends-ars urged to attend. Liit^ James Given Achievemefit Award Miss lj,inda James was award ed the prize for Musical aohlevei ment as weU as pin sighify^ng four semesters of service In thd chorus and choir, at the annual Honors and Awards Night at Lees-McRae ColleKC. Linda Is also a member of Wee Queir, Christian Council, tlje Sulllvanlan Sorority lPi-esldenti\ Student Parliament, Chorus, and intramural sports. She halls froni Mocksvllle, North Carolina. IF YOU NEED A Mobile Home come To Sec Us For BETTER PRICES: We Have: • STAR CHAMPION WOLVERINE HERITAGE BY KNOX W itt TRADE FOA ANYTHING OF VALUE MOBILE HOME SALES AND COURT.' West Ciemmonsviile Road iPh. PA 3-6616 - Wlnston-Salen Open NiBbts ’TH 9 ftiiwi -and-1.6-pjn^jm ..Suniliiy- ^ t N o w w e h a v e P R I N T E D P A T T E R N S :----- See the fashionable new designs Un our new Simplicity Catalogue. Cooleemee Falric Shop C o o l e e m e e , N . C . P h . 2 8 4 - ^5 5 ^1 # It Pays to Advertise Hi ♦■■a I F 0 R E 3 H I ■ V C G C T A B L £ S BANANAS ....................................................................... Idc Lb. WATERMELONS, 35 pound average weight ................... $1.25 GRAPEFRUIT [Indian River] ....................................3 for 25s SELECT CUCUMBERS ............................................... lOo Lb. T6 MAT0 ES ...................................................................... 106. tb. .POTATOES............................................................ 8c lib.^E/(GHes ........... ..........................................>....100 tb. DttlVE OUT AND SEE OOR VERY ATTRACTIVE DISPLA!!^ OF FRESH p r o d u c e ;. WB g e t it in SEiVEiRAL TIM&S tLE^FROST Intenseetlon ot 60t and 64 Highway bVWV^iS^ w‘‘AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION' NICE 7 ROOM HOUSE, AND 38 ACRES OF LAND: You will have the opportunity to buy as 6 nice wooded, tracts, some beautiful buUding lots, or as a whole. [At least 6 a«res will be sold with house!. SATDitDAY. JW i 22 -2TB0-P.M: - LOCATED 13 Miles East of Statesvlllb, N. C., on bigUway V. S. 64; near South River — Nine miles soutliwest ot Mooks- vllie, N. C., and .35 miles Southwest of Winston-Salem, N. C. f IbEE One aora of land will be given away on sale day FREE ' Mr. Countrr home-seeker or prospector,, this is very nice -property joining- U. S. highway No. 64, ctuntry road 2148, and' Interstate [40] has already been (Surveyed' tb cross onte comer., The modern home Is Ideal to raise a .nice sice ' fiunUy' In the country with all conveniences and - cOMfortS;Only IS’ minutes drive to StatesvIHe, N. C., and less time to MocksvIUe, N. C. Thore are good Schools andi Ghurobes close by. HOUSE CONSISTS OF: 2400 square feet of flOor space, Inu su';atedi £orced( air heat> two fire places, Z!4- baths, Hard'woodv floors; Redwood, siding:; large picture windows; and ooe- shed, TAt least 6' beautiful wooded acres will go with house].You must see to appreciate. ^ . LAND^ This land' is Ideat; it has a county road on one side,, , Heav^y, .iw^el.ed, U, gl.;,Hjf^»^’ay,^ 64. tjhe- o(^^r,- ai^b^, PtOOK]^ intetsta«6«^0whasn»*eri*'iiir<i’eyeay itt; •«/»€'> ehd?*-'?t ‘j- Most of the acreage ‘iias been' skotclied for' a. nice sub- ' alvision. Opportimity is knocking. Don't miss the Boat. .; TERMS: On the house you may obtain a good long term' loan.- The-_land_will. be offered with one-thl:^ diwttill and balance in one [1], two [2], and three [3] y^Bte, - v .ted House will be open (or your inspection fikaW' ^iie> 16 .through June 23. ___ SALE CONDUCTE:d FOR l i . w i lir». I8fRupard BY 967 Davie Ave.Bob Gline—^AuetJonoer Phone 872-6SB6 Day AUCTION CO. State«»'ilU>, N. O. Sam Brinkley, field Man or 872-3188 I^ b ts -Sell The Auction' Way — See Bob or Sam X«day!- Need a new car but feel you oant afford U? YOU SHOULD SEE AND DRIVE D A T S U M — tisuf lu x u r y eom iiact QuaUty eraftsmanahipi 60 H.P. Engine, Tlwae 8|««d> rulljr SwcronJwd Transmission, Foam Padded Seate, Dual EleetHe Wipera. Custom Vtayl Upboistery. Turn Sisnsist nwali Mr and Defroster. Oil Filter, FuiJ UndereoaMn*, Feul Tilter. Box CbanJiel Frame, WWb Over 30 Miles Pw Gallon eeoflOmy Plus Many More Standard Features, SpeU DATSUN. 18 m«n(4i or W.000 Mile Warrairty. Can Be 8ervl:«d Anywhere—Anytime L E O N A R D E . W A R N E R , In c . COR. 7th and MARSHALL ST., WINSTON-SALEM O p e n E v e n in t f w *T U I I S m t u r 4 n y * T il 2 P h o n e 7 2 3 » 7 2 1 7 N. c. Umbm IU*~ee*>M ♦ y p&m snt DXViE co m m r enterprks&record THUnSDAY, JUNE 13, 1983 Linda James Graduates At Lees'McRae ...... Legion Juniors Play Away The Davie County American L-'Rlon Junior bas’ball team h*' the road this werk and will play their nevt three gfmes nwaj frcim home. ■'\^^^dnFsday night thry wen scheduled ta p'ay at ThomasvlM- ani' cn Monday n'ght they will play at Asheboro. Greensboro will be played theri' on June 19. KSonday ni^ht Coach Jack Ward’s boys defeated Winston- Salem 6 bo 4. Grimes Parker wa' ithe winning pitcher. First base- •man, Maurice Jenkins, a new ac- -_flUlst!on frcm Cool Springs, led the hitting with two hits. Nor man Woodward delivered a big blow and knocked in two runs. — Thur‘iflfly..JDAXLe_..suffered thilr first loss when Greensboro took a S to 1 decision. Jerry Smith was on the mound for Da vie, primes Parker led the hitting With two btagles. _ ^e s d a y night the Davie Jun- ibiB scored i r seh’lng^as-treBMirerJttoUifour Innings to defeat Winston- Salem 11 to 6. Each of the start ing players got at least one hit. Pierce, Rogers, McDaniel, Wood ward, Jenkins and 'Ballard each had two hits, with Woodward getltng.a homei-un. John Parker went the route on the mound, Btrlklng out eight men. ■'" liirTDBter of the Davie Juniors thte *year Includes the following: deorge Daywalt, Maurice Jen kins, Robert Rogers, J. R. Dell inger, Mack Josey and Richard Horton, all of Cool Springs; Jerry Smith and Fred Snow of South- Avest Forsyth High Schoor; Qflmes P^ker, John Parker, Norman WMdward, Gary McDaniel, Rob ert .Peoples, Roger Pierce, Robert Hpmsteln and Kenneth Boger of Davie. Davie Waters Are Stbcked With Bass iMore than 8,000 fish have >b®Bn put In the waters of Davie Comity according to an an- nent this week by .Toni IToodruff, Wildlife Protector, fljdng-moii'th Bass were placed lEi{6t week in the South Vadkln Vjfer, Cedar Creek, Bear Creek Dutchman Credk ■ of Davie Miss Linda James __Miss Linda James received her Associate In ^ ts degree li'bW Lees-McRae Junior College on June 2. Linda is a Liberal Arts grad uate. While at Lees-McRae she was a member of the Christian Pays To Advertise years, the Sulllvanian Sorority, serving as President her sopho more year. Student Parliament, Chorus, Choir, Wee Quelr, and Inlramural sports. Linda’s out standing achievements were in the field of music, and she was awarded the prize honoring out standing performance In the field of music. Sgt. Jerry Hanes Wins Infantrymans Badge Army Sgt. Jerry B. Hanes, 24, _whgse wife, Alice, lives in Mocks- vlUe, N. C., was awarded'The Ex pert Infrantryman’s Badge In mid-May while assigned to the 82d Airborne Division. The badge Is the Ai-my’s highest peacetime proficiency award for skilled and combat ready infantrymen. Sergeant Hanes qualified for the award by demonstrating pro ficiency in combat tactics, wea pons firing, physical fitness tests and by successfully passing writ ten examination on various tech niques of modern warfare. -Hanes Is a reconnaissance sqiiad leader In Headquarters Company, 1st Airborne ' Battle Group of the division's 325th Ih- fantiy. Parm- 'm . hhd on . Route 1, Mocksvllle. ^ORR ABOCT 7 C O N T E S T A N T S National Honor Society, varsity bnsketball team for your years and co-capt^ji one year. She was president of Rpr Junlo" cljss, n 'nar.s'iali. oUendant to the Home- comlns Queen, and a can.lldate Eor "Miss Merry Christmas”. Jane was presented at the sub- dfbutante ball this year. Recent- y'She wan the "Best Spiaking Tournamwif for 1063 in North i Carolina. In September she plans l3 attend Western Carolina Col- lepe. For hrr tilent, she will do n singing and speaking presenta tion. Judging The entries will bo Judged on the basis of talent, evening dress and bathing suit competition. The Judges will be; Miss Mai'le Miller, teacher at Boyden High School in Sallsbm-y and roommate and traveling companion of "Miss North Caro- ---------------------------- Ml'S. Allen Spencer of Salis bury....a former “Miss North Carollna”...BarbBra Ann Harris. Miss Kenny McAi-ver...“Mlss Charlotte of 1062”... Finalist In Miss North Carolina Pageant In 1882;'" ------------- Richard Barron....assistant gen eral manager of WSJS Radio and TV and served as Judge at the "Miss Mocksvllle” pageant last year. Dr. Thomas Thm-ston of Salis bury ....a radiologist at the Rowan Memorial and Davie County Hos pitals. 'Master xrt-Ceremimies----- The master of ceremonies again this year will be Reid Leath, general manager of radio station WFCT of Knoxville, Tenn. He has worked as a disc jockey and emcee-injcafllo^n^ television stations In Birmingham. Clncfiv atti, Seaittle and Charlotte. Mr. Leath is an accomplished musici an and is well known in North Carolina and South Carolina and Tennessee area as a beauty page ant judge and emcee. Program John Long, President of the Mocksvllle Junior Chamber of Commerce, will give the address of welcome and introduce the master of ceremonies. Tliere vvlll be special entertain ment by an orciiestra under the direction of Paul Relchle; "Miss Mocksvllle of 1963”, Miss Diana Groce; "Miss North Carolina”, Miss Janice Elizabeth Barron; Delegates To Girls’ State County Court and cost. Billy Boyd <Set8er, continued. George Burkhardt Sills, speed ing. $25 including cost. s p e e d i n g . ,Program Is Planned At Farmington Joe Carr Harpe. Clialrman of The regular session of Davie County Criminal Court was held mrsldps; ■’auv® y^hnDavid Cyrus Rankin, speeding. Rocrcat'on of the Parmlngtou prosrcuted the’docket. Cases dls- $15 and cost. , Rui-itan Club, requests that bnya nosed of were as follows: Harold Gene Ti'lvette, speeding, Farmington School District. Flemings Graham, failure jjg ' ’| age 9 to 12, report to the Farm- to reduce speeding, dismissed. '' Jimmy Hellard, public drunk- ?nness, $10 and cost. , gjjjy speedUig. $25 Eugene Wayne Mock, tco fast ccat. Jnr conditions, pay cost. | Walter Pilcher, failure to Wilson B. Foster Is USS Brinkley Bass ' - Wilson B. Foster, gunner’s mate third class. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P Poster, Sr., of Route 1. Advance. N, C„ is serv ing aboard the destroyer USS --------- „ ^ . Brinkley Bass, a unit currentlyJohn David Furchci, speeSing, School baseball diamond opsiaUns as part of the Seventh oetn warron, Anderson Is also a rising Is an official preliminary of the Twin Brook is observing Dairy Month . . . B Y I N V I T I N G Y O U T O V I S I T U S Urine tile cliiidrcn to see dairy iw ii in our srccu pit!ilurci> ana ci;c<jnnilk~p»riefi---V-au will, amaced at our modern methods of high quality milk liruducUon. N o h u s i i i e s s h a s a m o r e w h o l e s o m e r e p u t a t i o n TWm BROOK DISTRIBUTORS ________________M o c k s v i l l e JANE MANDO Alfred ward Buchanan, toi ..,oid ,Tght of W . “hot guiHy. for conditions and possession, $45 including cost. I Tony/Mlchael Hendrix, follow- Terry Linisay Watkins. Im- Ing too closely, case dismissed, proper muffler, $10 and cost. ^ 'William P. Horton, public William Fagart. too fast f«r drunktnness. continued, conditions, SIO and cost. i ( Irene (Phifer, carrying conceal- Leander Franklin Wallace, ed weapon, continued, speeding, cc-ntinucd. ( Irene Fletcher Phifer, public Mack Hurston Phelps, no op- drunkenness and using profane erator’s license and improper language. Continued. ...da}*. June 15. nt 2.30 p.m. Plans lar supervjied play wllll ;j; iiiade. Formation of a Little Ljague for the 1964 season is-deiJtndent ,ipon interest and participation shc'wn this season. In ease of rain on the abovfe mentioned £atn. boys and interested parents may mtet ■u the Scbut Hut. Mildred V. Prances, public drunkenness, continued. Pioet Anjl-Submarlne Warfare ••H\mtcr-Killer” Group in the Soulh China Sea. The task group's mission as a hunter killer force is to seek out and destroy eiu;niy submarines. It Is the only one of its kind on Seventh Fleet duty and helps nialntnin prace in the Par East. The Brinkley Bass is a Pacific Fleet unit normally operating out of Long Beach. Calif, Use Enterprise Want Ads muffler, continued. Donald Clyde Poplin. Improper muffler, $10 and cost. ---— eiajwwe-JSteid£X.JBaitXt_speed- Wni March, public drunken- UE'-s. $10 and cost. Brenda Leander Gentle, failure to see intended movement could Vi‘W%-.V».-.VVs.VVVV^V'.WV1i*.%iV%VSAJVW.WlAWWWk ing and no operator’s license. $10 be niaSe sSiely. ■$tO-jmd-€©st PENNY ANDERSON Jane Mando and Penny Ander son have been selected to repre sent Davie County at the 24th annual Tar Heel .Girls’ State. Jane a rising senior at Davie County High School. Is the daugh. ter of Mr. and Mi’s. D. J. Mando- of North Main Street. Mocksvllle. During the past year she was a member of the Student Council, the National Honor Society and the Glee Club. She was Chief Junior Marshall and was presi dent of the Future Teachers Club. She was also a member of the school newspaper staff. She at tends First Presbyterian Church. School and is the daughter of Mr. and MS's. Jim Anderson of Church Street, Mocksvllle. Tlie past year she was o member of the National Honor Society, the Math Club, the French Club, the Glee Club and the Future Teach ers Club, She attends the Church of Christ. Both girls were chosen by their school faculties to attend the as sembly at Woman’ s College In Greensboro. June 16-22. About 300 representatives are expected The meeting is splnscred by the American Legion Auxillai'y- The two Dwtt^COUn^^ sponsored by the • Davie County Unit No. 174, American Lgelon Auxiliary, and the Mocksvllle Lions Club. ; The representatives are chosen an the basis of scholastic achieve ment, citizenship and personal ity. The Davie County High School has been represented for I number of years. Tlie Tar Heel Girls’ State was iriginated and established In 1940 oy the American Legion Auxil- »ry. Department of North Caro lina, as an Americanism project lo provide for high school girls of the State an opportunity to study and practice citizenship in a dem- DCray. For 23 years it has de veloped within several thousand young leaders a deeper sense of theli' responsibilities as citizens ind proved to be a pracUcal source of instruction in the struc ture and operation of the state gc-vernment. Cleaner-Greener In co-operation with the Mocksville. “Cleaner a n d Greener" campaign, th e Towii of MqcksviUe trinuned and revitalised »U the trees around tiie Square. A tree service company was employ- <d to trim the trees, remove dead limbs and feed (he trees ~vn ibo -- •Miss America” pageant. The winner Saturday night will le- ceive a S175 cash scholarship: a trophy; crown: expense-paid trip to the "Miss North Carolina” peagant; A GE 19-inch portable television set: a Heritage table; and a Bulova ‘‘Miss America” watch. The flrst.ruonerup will re. ceive a trophy; a $50 cash scho larship; and an Admir«l table model radio. ‘The second runner> up will receive a traphy. and a Bulova ‘‘Miss America” watch. The contestAnts t^ienifielves will sgjasi will receive s tropby. 2 J i a r i e i s D a i r y M o n t l i J _ T ’^ T R U E ! . . . J u n e i s D a i r y M o n t h , a n d “ m y h e r o ” d e s e r v e s t h e l > l ^ t l ~ Let’s be fair about this — alt the cows in my herd want to do a good Job of producing for you. ___ BUT — they ican’t do this unless you give ’em the rigllt kind of fdod thaO s scientifiCBlly~compounded-to-keep_’e healthy and help 'em give more and better milk. -HATS OFF TO DAVIE COUN’TV DAIRYMEN- Union Grove Millin{[ Co., Inc. Manufacturers of GOLDEN BISbUIT FLOUR — QUAUTY BRAND FEEDS UOTON GBOVE, N. C. W e p a r t i c i p a t e i n “ J u n e D a i r y M o n t h ” w i t h o u r o t h e r f r i e n d s a n d n e i g h b o r s , t o g i v e c r e d i t t o t h e fa r - T iie ] r e ~ a n d d a i r y m e n o f o u r g r f e a t D a v i e C o u n t y . 5« e r U S ~ f o r . ^ F E E D S . . . G R I N D I N G . . . E t c . ----------•---------- ADVANCE MILLING CO. A d v a n c e , N . C . 5 4 3 - 2 6 4 2 O l e B o s s i e , t h e ' ' c o w , g e t s t h e h o n o r s d u r i n g t h e m o n t h o f J u n e > - ' - D A I R Y M O N T H i s “ H e r ” M o n t h ! - Our enormous quantities of dairy products, 'siidh 'as milk and cheese, are responsible to a large measure for the health of our nation . . . ...... UAlBY-^TOODS-arc nwfrHlnii.7 fn"T'° m il all need A this in our every-day diet. HONOR OUR DAVIE COUNTY FARMER on this annual event. CAROLINA MFG. CO. N o - w e d o n ’t s e l l m i l k o r d a i r y p r o d u c t s , b u t w e a r e i n t h e b u s i n e s s o f s e l l i n g F o o d P r ^ o d u c t s - t l i e n i c e s t F r e s h V e g e t a b l e s a n d P r o d u c e y o u 3i*=T4^1t s e e r ^ ^ a t d o y x i u - t h i n k o f o u r a t t r a c t i v e d i s p l a y s ? C o m e S E E U S - d u r i n g “ D a i r y M o n t h ” . . . a n d a l w a y s . THE CURB MARKET Y a d k i n v i l l e H w y . n e x t t o M o n l e i g h WiftVWWIiWW^rtWAVlA^W■V■^V’iW W ^■ JV VW A VU V W W W Dairy F oods for Tasteful...Nutritious... I 0 |-|D |-' L | S U M M E R TIME M E A L S m Y o u c a n d o n o t h i n g b e t t e r t h e s e h o t h u m i d d a y s , d u r i n g J u n e , t h a n o iil fhf*~hnM‘ IVive»In a n d e n i o v a n i c e s n a c k a n d a c o o l d r i n k * H e r e w e s e r v e y o u n i c e , f r e s h l > a r b e c u e ( t h t e b e s t t h e r e i s ) , H a m b u r g e r s • W e i n e r s - L u n c h e s - I c e C o l d D r i n k s - a n d p r o m p t o i d i r b s e r v i c e . - Y o u a l l m a k e u s y o u r h e a d q u a r t e r s f o r y o u r e a t i n g - SHEETS BRIVE-IN 'mtmsBAV, m, i m DAVffi c o m m ENmPRTSEOTCORD s o T t t iS IS N E W ¥ ^ 1 I K [By NORTH CALLAHAN: In Philadelphia on a recent visit, I sat In one of the seats in the restored buUdlns of our first national. House of Representatv- es. It W08 with a feeling of rever ence that I'tried to. imagine , what r6undlng father might have oc- • cupled that particular chair; and a comparison with our modern Congressmen brought mixed feel, ings. But some of them In that early day wera of the rip-rbarlng type. In my research on Daniel L........MoPRan,, Ifound.. that whta he< Speaking of the circus, It is not all under one tsnt. Over at the Palisades Ahius6ment: Park is a blank and white steer-With two heads. P. T. Bariium would have lo\'cd to get his exploiting hands on him. This Holsteih-Jersey- is thJ’eo years old and . fall «rown. eats wth two movHiis, bi'eathes With four nostrils, but has bnli^ two horns and three eyes.' Raised n »r' San Antonio,' tHe state of unusual things .anyway, thei'gontte’steer Is valued at $60,- was in Congress In H997 tv#o“ 6J “^f9^)■.■'It'ts-Tll^me^l;■■^ohn■•Hitnl'y'." ^the members^ got into a flght\. one spat on the other who re turned'itlie compliment by bang ing his opponent over the head with a pair o f fire tongs. Mem- —feer8_UBed_to cany pistols as they went about their official duties",' , Sitting on fl' park, tiench for a Iffew minutest I ‘ noticed that a shabby man on the otlfer end of the bench acted, straitgely. He PHetendftd to bs> reading a news- ^pei\ tnen wouia iui-tlvefy“take a botftle from his. 'pockety and drink from'It; On the bxittla was wording which 1 was ’to’ ip^inem- b'er. It apparently deslgfaaited, the same brand of wood; alc6Hbl' of which in a few days- we weie to hear so-mweh’-f6r> its klUinfe of New Yortti bums.-Rem^berins npsy the poor' feUow.'s wry. faq?#:OTS ^neaW~Bitt0ns—trts- •ter despair. I' cannot* help’ bl»t w'onder why he would; be .so. others threw cuspidors during the ■ heate^ debates irt .the late 19th century. Prior to that, Congress man Preston Brooks of South Carolina helped to > bring on the Civil War Between the States by beating Senator Chtu-les Sumner of Massachusetts ovei' the head with H cane until he was sense- Jess, becase of an insult. May be we have more peace today than we realize.I .Mae Lyons reminds me that, especially If he were one of: with spring comes the Ringling to whom the poisoned'di'ii)^|ii'6y* %othei's and Barniun and Bailey ed fatal. " ~etPBUB~Uistu»s-sm'e.-as comes the crocus. This year as usual it started off in Madison Square Garden where it regaled thou sands with its colorful antics for all ages, then left for the “prov- nces" where it is seemingly just as welcome as the proverbal day In May. I shall always warmly cherish the visits of- the late William Fields, foremost press agent, to newspaper offices where I worked'. Armed with a fist full of -tickets and releases and a di* sai^ng smile. Bill was always as. .welcome as the big show, it self, yrith his recettt' passing;; a stellar person has been lost to us;: ' Teachers do not maKe mucTT money - although their salaries are better than they were'"- but in the college field, particularly, there are some fringe benefits not too generally known. A par tial list of some of these, it is learned, ncludes membership n the local counti-y club,; fi'efe. hot bfeakfasfe, free lunches, bUi'ial plots, subbidlMd laundry, ^ dis counts on purchase of milk, rugs furniture and' appliances,.free baby-sitting, use of a ski lodge andi rope tow, hanfing of screen and a storm windows and-choice ’of'dahlia-bulbs. Hers ah(^.j^^l>?re: a certain 16tH Annual Angell i^iinion! Mfeld' Stindby The sixteenth annual Angcll Reunion was held at the Blaise Baptist Church, Sunday. This la an annual affair \vlth the second Simday in Juno bo ms set as the mpolinii duto hon oring the birthday of the Into wniiam' Brady Angcil; A piano prelude by Mrs. Mad- son Anyell opened the nieeUiig Chairman Michael Angell of Rob- binsVlll^. fW C. pre.sided. The tinditlonal seng, “Faith of Our Fathers" was followed by a pray er by thft Revv Dewey Ijames, pastor- of the church, The« mOnuteS' of last year’.s meeting were.' read and approved. The historical' report was given on the births, deotl)s_ and mar riages dui-ina- the' past year. All cottHtlfes and' states represented were recognized.William Kenneth Angell, son -of • Nh-vnnd-M!’&.--34l«Jia4sl - Aosell of Robblnsvllle and Angela Carole Churchill,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Churchill of RalMgh were recognized as being the youngest members present. Bbth children were born within a few hours oii-the-samc-dftta,— Mrs. Henry Angell of Mocks- vllle was recognized as being the oldest member present. C. J. Angell, Sr. was recognized as the oldest Angell descendant present. Officers for the coming year were named.B. L. Angell of Winston-Salem made the motion that a geneo- -I'eport-r-cwnpilfitj bv the sec- make razor blade imported from England has taken this section by tonsorial storm. The long-lasting blades are snapped up as soon as they arrive In local stofes;zLouis, thcH leaned back comfortably on his ripple-soled shoes and opined that violence by students as well as adults is not 'the right way to achieve civil rights or any other kind...a man who had parked in front of a driveway found a note on his car, “We look forward to being of service to you.” The note W’as written on a funeral parl6r^s letterhead...a store, pro-* prietor tookN out fii-e Insurance- at noon and'there was a. fire, at 3:30 p.m. H6 received a query from' the- Insurance compaMy. stating "Will-you kindly explain the del&y?” retary Mrs, Peal Pough Angell of Kannapolis, be read and adopted as the official history of 'thi*' as> sooiatlon. Mrs, Angell has spfnt the past 10 years compiling'tlllA report with the a.s.sistnnce and- cooperation of many institutions- and indivlduols. At a latef dfrte tills report will be available to unyone interested. Ifw as TOtDd to hold next year’s meeting at the Blaise Baptist Church. A short entertaiiwient program was given by the program chair man, Verious Angell as follows: A trio composed of Mrs. C. a. Angell, Irvin Angell and Verious Angell of Moeksville. Brief remarks by Dr. J, W. Angell of Wake Pore.-it College. Y. R. C. Picnic The Davie County Young Re publican Club will' hold a' pic nic at Rich Park in MOcksvllle from 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Saiur-diy, .........•’..... ........... Everyone is invited to attend and bring a picnic baskets The YBC will furnish cold' drinks. Cenliral Davie School In Progress The C^ntpaV Dav)e>' School R » creation program sot undWway this i^Ast Mtonekiy. A laree crowtl was on hand for the openlnt*; The plAyground is scmcwhat handicapped bocaiise of construc tion on the school. However, it was reported by the director Cljfde Studevent that this is not' dis couraging a large number of children turning out; The league competition will be gin next Week and all boys who have not signed up are urged to come out and do so. B o w f i t i g N e w s ■fhe MoeksvIUe Moose Lodste de feated City Furniture 4 to 0 in bowlln'i last week. Bill Sell was high with a 253 point game and 007 series, closely folllowed by Oene Quillen with a 231 game aha'-m-serlBS?......... The Moeksville Moose Lodge is now in second place, a game and a half out of first place. T h a t t i m e is lle ir e a g a i n - is n o t o i i l ^ lilliie n i o i i t l k i o f ‘I k n d b s ? ’ ! ----itr-has—l»»e^-Uewi—lecognized: as a very important'_ partt of our economy------ Because at this time we ■ puti stress upon'the DMRY IN DUSTRY not only in our own Dftvle County' but nation wide. ing world. S a l u t e Y o u r D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m e r pxm m m : liA C K iE lllii MFGI CO. YADHiNviljliE HIGHWAY Ml ■- '1. A H 8 l ^ t t o w t h a t M O N TH ” A m i w e w a n t t H j e ^ ^ l a r i i ^ o f t o i k n o w a s ilii^ tb r t^ k iififi J i L t l i / e a n d f a n n i n g d t ^ v e l o p m e n t in ^ W i t h o u t n o t e x i s t . B e c a u s e a : b u s i n e s s y - c o w s m u s t l S y 8 r 'j| o i^ > ; ^ t h e m a n i s a t h is - ^ ii' l t t i# l ^ l l ^ is V lt e M SM - C o m e d o w n - a n d s e e ^ u e f o r y o iu * F E E D N e e d fe - Foster ■■ IM fin e Fe# I CRiAM Rowoti Ice Cveam Whipping up a truly delicious dessert, one that will win you endless praise for its yummyness, calls for fresh, pure Whipping Cream. Rowon Sour Cream o N o t h in g b e a ts th e fla v o r , th e fre s h n e s s , t h e d o w n r ig h f f lb b d n e s s o f n o tu re - p e r fe c t d a iry fo o d s ! T h e y m a k e th e b ig d iffe r e n c e in a n y m e n u . T h e y 'r e po w er- p a c k e d w ith t h e e n e r g y y o u n e e d to c a n y y o u t h r o u g h lo n g h o u rs: a n d b u s y s c h e d u le s w ith o u t a le t- d o w n . S o k e e p th e g lo w o f g o o d h e a lth w ith d e licio u s --dairy fo o d s -----m ilk rn ti-n g ft ch eese^ rich c r e o m , o n d c o u n tr y fre s h b u tte r . S e rv e D airy F o o d s O f t e n — th e y 'r e fre s h a n d r e a d y ! ^ Top off your sp«ciol summertime menu t^eot with the tongy flavor of Sour Crsam, to giv# yot^r fam* ilv vniir quests a delightful hot veother treat. jotm n V O U K H O M E T O W N D A IR Y W: llaiwoh MilLK Milk is so Important to the successful recipe for -neortv^onything. you-wont-tflL moke, lust as It is good for drinking. Be sure you always hove plervfjT on hand. Rawon- BUTTER Whwiver, whenever your use our Butter to otsuro yowrwlt of th» fry you wont to wrve youf fomily, your fruwds. 51 Pa g e eig h t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 13, im c • • » 0 . 1 Lb. Pkg., 49c Chunk Tuna No. V 2 can 34c 6 OZ. PACKAGES Dog Yummies. . 2 for 35c tlNDEBWOOD i'A DEVILED HAM .............39c L I P T O N T E A . . i L b . P k g . , 4 3 c L i p t o i i I n s t a n t T e a , 3 O z j a r , 8 9 c LA CHOY 303 CAN Chicken Chop Suey..63c C A L I F O R N I A V I N E R I P E S E A U F E T A L L C A N SALMON “PINK” ONLY T E N D E R YELLOW SQUASH 2 lbs.. 294 N E W H A L E L Q U A S T S I Z E C A R T O N O F 6 Garner’s Hot Dog Chili 10^ Oz.Can, 19c DIXIE DRAND FRANKS PERFECT FOR OUTDOOOR BARBECUING DOSTON BUTT ROAST 1 Lb. Pkg., 45c Lb., 39c -----------^tUeK\*^tEAF-------------^LUEJgLATE HUNT’S — YeUow Cllnff KRAFT’S Apple Sauce ......................saa -CAK_ _ Frencli Dressing 8 oz. BOTTLE P e ^ Halves In Heavy Syrup. No. 254 C.-in Mayonnaise QUART JAR 13c 21c 29c 49c © j- B A N Q U E T F R O Z E N CLIP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS- 5 0 S & I I G R E E N S T A M P S WiUi Your Purchase of 8 Pwakages Regular Siie SIL V E R DU ST CuBii-eiriy— EXPIRES SATIIRDAY. JUNE 15 CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 5 0 S & H G R E E N S T A M P S U'illi Your PurclmHc of i l(ot(lci>—43 Oz Sizen~Tnrtm nm ■ u s ■ J a I -At lUtf.Price (iuod Only At Heffner'ii Giant Eaele EXPIRES KATUROAY. JUNE 15 Chicken-Turkey-Beef Ham - Salisbury Steak.................Each PERSONAL SIZE I V O R Y S O A P 4 F o r 2 9 c BATJI-SIZE I V O R Y S O A P . 3 f o r 3 I c \,\KGV. SIZE I V O R Y S O A P . . 2 f o r 3 3 c OUNT SIZE I V O R Y S N O V J 7 . a3c LARGE SIZE I V O R Y F L A K E S 3 5 c REGULAR K1ZB I v o r y L i q u i d D e t e r g e n t . 3 7 c Crystal Pure Strawberry PRESERVES 18 OZ. GLASS 33c t'LIP Tins COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS- 5 0 S & H G R E E N S T A M P S W illi Yuur Purrbaiie of 1 Can Air Wick Spray O E O U O ll^ T GOOD ONLV AT Um'NiCB'l* GIANT EAGL£ EXm «:S BATUBPAV. JUNE IS m ®T(^^(^©T©T©I© T© I©I© I© T(§I©T®I@ '©W @ T^^^ THURSDAY, JUNE 13,1963 m cm c o m m ENTERPIUSEJCECOltD P2R}fiOKlB JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH Jurte Dairy Month Is celebralhig: Its 27th anniversary this month. The purpose of the popular yearly event ds to salute the dairy Industry of Amei'ica, June Dali7 Month is ailso geared to awaken the Ameri can people to the need for using dairy pro ducts for proper nutrition and diet habits. Last year 17-Vz million cows on over a million dairy farms produced nearly 57 billion quarts of milk. The June Dairy Month celebration coincides with the bus iest season in dairying, when milk pro duction is at Its peak in many parts of the . country. Every American consumed tlie equiva lent of over 640 pounds of milk in all forms last year. ’ i Studies of sonsumei' food eJtpendlbures showed that for the 19 cents of the "mark et basket dollar” that Americans spent on milk and m'ilk products, the American family obtained 23-26% of their calories, 4 0 - 4 5 of their protein, 75-84% of their calcium, 59-76 of their- riboflavin, 35- 39'X of the Vitamin A, 18-19% of their thi amine anji 5-8% of their iron and niacin. “I have long been convinced that milk is an important aid to good health,” com mented President Kennedy at the Milk and Nutrition Conference held in Washington, D. C. last January. “This has led me to di rect that milk be served at every White House meal from now on. And 1 expect that all of us will benefit from it." HA¥E YOU H ER m u A TAttlNe STAIt On any clear night, if you have a lit tle patience, you can see what appears to be a falling star. Actually, what you see is n ^ a star blit a flaihlrig'rh^'s¥15f stbii^ M iron as it is being burned to dust. These fragmients are 'believed to be the remains of a planet that once existed in an orbit between Mars and Jupiter. Daily, billions of very small pieces plunge from space into the suiTounding blanket of air that covers the" earth. Here, the friction of the resist^ Ing atmosphere disintegrates them to ash es. It has 'been estimated that at least two (2) every twenty-four (24) houi's are large enough not to be consumed by this fi'iction and land somewhere in the world. When one is seen to fall against the soil or by chance is found, it becomes of great scientific importance; these meteorites, as they are called, are the only tangible mat ter from space that can be studied in the laboratory. , ; Meteorites are fbuiid more often than Is presently reallsied^ 'With this fact in min'd, an intensive 'scientific search has beigun a goal of reaohtog as zmmy people asy^ssi'ble,, ilto'ybe you have 'ploWed ,op,^jjp ^ possible, please chip off’ a m aiL pie^ to the sample In doing so) ! If imable to send ly covered with rust but shows bright metal when cut with a file. 2. The stone meteorite - almost al- ^ ways heavier - than an- -ordinary stone and usually shows bright mttal specks when applied to a grind wheel or file. When freshly fallen, it has a dark crust which turns brown when exposed to wea ther. The inside is lighter in color ---than the ci-ust. 3. The stone-iron meteorites - these are a mixture of both stone and iron and noticed because of their extreme heaviness and the presence of metal when cut with a file. The size of specimens of any of these classes can be from that of a marble up to sevei’al hundreds pounds. A REWARD IS OFFERED for any meteorites. If you believe you have found a me teorite, wi'ite to HUGH H. HOWARD, ME TEORITE INVESTIGATIONS, P. O. Box 62, Alexandria, Virginiai .If you have any doubtful or suspicious stones, please report your finding. When THE FORERUNNER OF GREEN MILLING CO. the J. P. Green Milling Company. Thb com-.__»>asjthls_old grist mill that stood before pany Is said to be the oldest manufacturliie es-the turn of the century on the HreTMiir'Koaa. tttljHshinent—lit-DavIc-Count}' stilLln-operalion..Araund 1907 11 was torn down and rebuilt at 11 i Photograph of the above was supplied by Benny present location near the depot and became Naylor. |& lowing is a gett( known classes: .. ..v.™-' 1. The metallic meteorite - looks like ........and actually Is, ^lld iron; it is as heavy as any piece of iron; usuai- a (Mp, write, 'Stating your namie and ad dress'and a little at»put your find and you will be promptly contacted. THE URGETO PURGE” —--By EUGENE S. BOWMAN Its been said that in the spring a young mans fancy turns to thoughts of niay sec these needs clearer than we do even tho they do not voice their thoughts or attitudes on this subject. We are so ac- “lo?er^t“mig'hfc alsa~be~ said—timt—in-tiie— ©OTnsd-to-lo^iag-a-t-thejse-imkfipt .sights. spring a woman’s fancy turns towards “the urge to purge”. Considered in its best light, this means “house cleaning”. It is timely to say that our property, our yards, our stores are the “front yai’d” of Mocksvllle. Motoi’ists passing thna our town and our citizens living here have ob jective attitudes toward seeing unkept , yards and buildings badly in need of paint. Or store windows badly in need of new, lively, pepped-up displays. These people day aftei* day that we don’t really get a true perspective. Lets all say “coinpany is coming” - and that means “The urge to purge”! Use your pmning shears if necessary, get those dead trees and branches out of the way so they can’t become diseased or give the general appearance of unsightliness. NEW BUILDING is going on in Mocks- ville - another indication of our growth, help our town to growl Editorial Briefs The British Colonial Office has au- water fi'om fog, the National Geographic thoi'ized a special Tristan da Cunha stamp Magazine says. I issue to help finance tihe return and re- ---- 1 habilitation of some 250 former inhabit- After gold. South Africa’s most valu* ants of the 37-square-mile South Atlantic able export is wool, the National Qeogra- island, the National says. Geographic Society phic Magazine says. Uranium inins third. The name Hiong Kong means [grant Hai-bor” in Chinese. "Pra- Venezuela is thte woi'ld’s lai’gest oil ex porter. In production it i-anks third after the United States and Soviet Union. Parts of South-West Africa are so,di7 jthat one mining center must distill fresh Iw atcg froni4he-<}ca and even condense soaie- Jericho, whose famous wails were built some 8,000 years ago. Is the oldest known ..waliefl t.nwa._____!!__ mm,'’ A N O L D G R I S T M I L L O N M U D M f L L R O A D eONOnSSMAN JAMtt T. MOYMII& *TH mttltia M MORttt CAMUiU AUVE AND KICKING A colleague here tells the story about a road sign which reads, "The average ‘taxpayer Is alive and KICKINQl" No Congress man who reads his mall will de ny the truth of this. The public outcry is not being lost on the taxwrlUng Ways and Means Committee as it struggles day in and day out to write a tax bill from the President’s proposals earlier this year. Much of the ire Is directed at tho President's re quest to limit sharply the allow able deduction of interest and charitable contributions on indi vidual income tax returns. Since January, I have received 2,000 letters from North Carolinians ONE OF LONGEST . . . Nobody yet realizes just how much the 1983 session of the General As sembly has done for Education, at all level, in North Carolina. And, when you couple this one with Governor Terry Sanford's first Legislature in 1961. you can safely say that no two Governors have seen as much done prior to 1061 in this particular area. It may take us some time to feel the results — since Educa tion is not a drag strip item—but feel them we will. And this cur rent session will get its full share of the crediib. Nevertheless, we have not seen rpng -Icj^/lersWp this time. _______ hftvfe been home nearly two weeks ago. A month ago there was talk in high places of a June 1 ad journment, date but as of this past week end everybody was wonder ing if they could make it by June 15. They have been work ing without pay since June 6. If this session had been plag ued with money trodbles—as most of those coming before it liave been — then the 1963 session wouid have been >the loijgest^on record. It may yet achieve this honor.” ■SJSVENTH-.--. Bert Bennett of Winston-Salem got into the news again last week. His wife gave bii’th 'to their seventh child. The Bennett's are not Catho lics, but otherwise nicely fit the pattern. They belong to the Methodist Church. “That man Is getting more like the Kennedy’s all the time," some wag remarked here when news of the Bennett addition reached Raleigh.Well, a big family never lost votes for anybody. And we .still regard it is one of the very, very best indications of home happi ness. PUBLiSUeo EVERY THUBBDAV AT MOCKSVflXE. NORTH CAROUNA MR. AND MBS. EUQENe S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMUNSON editor Second Class Pastsse Paid M Mocksville, N. C. eiibsci-iptlon Pt-iM; Ib Davi« Ceuuty. 13.00; out ot Stote, 13.60 HALP-CENTTOY . . . Looking at some old news the other day we found tha,t the speaker at State College — except it wasn't called that then — 60 years ago this month was a young man by the name of Pi'anklin D. Roose velt.He was Under Secretary of the Navy. His boss was Josephus Daniels, who no doubt was instru mental in getting FDR to the State College commencement ex ercises.Twervty-flve years later — to be exact — PDR was President and Josephus Daniels was am bassador to Mexico. c a u g h t b y FRONGE . • • When the Leeislaturel convened, most State employees thought they would got a ten per cent increase lliey ended up getting $10 per month. _Fringe benefits got them. State employees have long sick leave at Stale expense. Tliey have long vacations. They ha»'e good retne- ment. A lot of thorn — though not as many as formerly —have a lot of ease and fi-eedom in tlielr respective positions. All good, but you can’t spend it. These are the main reasons Sta(e employees were unable to put up a moi« convinfinc Hffht for tetter ppy But they are still chaffing at the bit and would be glad, probably, to trade home fringe benefit—If they could—for a little more take home pay. The battle is not over. PERSONAL PUATES . . . Carl Bailey, \Jr., lolf (Plymouth is a member of the House, beating out strong opposition in his home county of Washington. His fath er was prominent in the State Senate and is still politically ac tive. Young Bailey is pushing a bill which would let members of the Legislature have special license plates: A little honoi- given up Mveral years ago by many of the Stfit^ xiffflctre holders here. is one of many meaningful items- the Legislature must attend to.^ one way or another—before say ing farewell to Raleigh. ■FOR THE PUBLIC . . .A man we like — though it isn’t always easy to — is Roger Kiser, long time repreiaeritiative from Sdot- land County.He seldom wants for a word. He speaks fluently; and seems inter ested -in-everything_taken _up^ Jn the House of Representatives. In sitting in the House gallery, day's calendar in hand, we often find bills under consideration which we do not understand. The same goes for Kiser, too, appax- enty — for just as we have given up, he unwinds, gets the floor, ad mits he does not know "what this bill does.'He begins' to ask questions. Five Continued on Page 7 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Tiieme: lUvense Is Yesterday’s Problem XEXT: "The noblest revenge Is to forgive" - H. G. Bohn It was the man’s dying wish and his wife leaned closer to catch Uie last words. "If you have a desire to re. marry," he breathed faintly, "pick Hari-y Pernriotan". "Why?" she asked. He gasped it out. "I’ve never forgiven him for trading me that broken down Chevrolet 12 years ago". The man who seeks revenge Is Jiving yesterday In a world that rushes tluough today aiid into tomorrow. Tiie world docan.t care what happened yesterday. It cannot do anything to change It. What has been done is done, We who seek to recall yesterday with oui- little vengences merely swag ger in a self-made shadow world wlJicli Jmi8ec.fixifito,__________ Any animal with a th l^ le full of brains can gain revenge. It re quires a strong man . who can think big. who can weigh values, wlio can judge causes and ef fects, who can aflucd to act big, to be forgiving. Only small men cherish revenge. Big men do not have time for it. In addition, it has been proved many times that "the biggest in the world are thfiBfi aatting even Uncle Dave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR;. I see by the papers where a teller named Edward Hanlman that has charge of such matters fer the Post Office Department has give permission to manufac- tui-ers to come out with some new models fer rural mail box es. He recommended the new models open from the back side Instead of the highway side so’s the younguns can fetch the mail without gittlng hit by cars. He didn't say how the rm'al mall cai-rier was going to stuff the mail In from the backside, but I reckon one of them Guvemment agencies will solve this problem just as soon as they git a couple million “research’’ aproperaUon from the Congress fer this pur pose. Brother Harrlman says the Guvemment ain’t’ setting no pi'lce standards M the p.ew bpkM feUer-^walitS: ,tb gir Ips- self some "status’ in i/he com-, munity, he can have one made, special, maybe gold-plated and costing $1,000 or more. Personal, I ’d prefer a barrel mounted on four cedar posts and opening from the bottom so’s I could run the wheelbarrer under it and handle my literature from them Guvemment agencies all in one operation. I aim to write my Con gressman a letter along these lines. iaprBBamK...JKli9mws....Qpp(33lUonJ_5g^^^____ to this one part of the tax pack- ’ ’ ....... age alone. Prom all Infonnatlon available, U looks as though this plan which would strike at many Individuals with small Incomes, at chm'ches, and at small educational Institu tions depending on contrlbiitlbhs for support will not be a part of the tax legislation to come from the Committee. It Is still too early to predict exactly what will be in the bill, but its provisions will diner markedly from what tlie President has proposed. II the present timetable is followea, a bill wilt be written and sent to I been trying to Mister Editor, how much tax re lief I’m going to git out of Pres ident Kennedy's plan fer cutting taxes. About the best I can flg- ger right now is that it'll be like dropping a lump of sugar In a barrel of coffee. I ain’t going to git enough relief to taste it. I saw where one feller said wc ain’t had no real tax relief In this comitry in 200 year, since om’ ancesters give the Boston Tea Party, and we ain’t liable to git no more till the voters has a Washington Tea Party. Well, Mister Editor, I hate to report it but the fellers at the country store Saturday night come out fer this social - medi cine business. Ed Doolittle said if you take Uic long view ot tlic thing, they ain't no way around it. Polks has got to have more medical care so s they can work longer fer tax purposes. Farther- more, Ed claims the kid of today is going to have to last a heap longer than his Pa did and be a heap stronger and able to pay more taxes. Zeke Grubb said lie'd have to go along with Ed on this item Zeke figgers the doctors is all sti'ong agin the social medicine program, but Zeke allows as how the doctors is going to have a hard time paying off the nation al debt by theirselves. Personal, Mister Editor, I vot ed agin the resolution. I'm agin social medicine or social any- tliing. Ever time the Guvern- ment gits into one of them so cial deals we have to send $2 to Washington to git f l back. I'd even be agin social mall boxes, would rather buy my own bar rel. - — _ ___________________y^uwUnoie Dave *uiim the House by mid-summer. When and If the House passes It, the legislation must go to .the Sen ate where Committee considei-a- tlon has not begun. " F. B. I. Last' week, testimony by FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover before the Appropriations Cofnmittee several months ago was released to the Congress and the public. Among the points he made about his respected agency was an In teresting one that In that last year fines, savings, and recover ies in FBI-investigated cases amounted-to $174.5 million repre senting a return of $1.37 for each dollar of direct funds appropriat ed by Congress to operate tlie agency. If the FBI had accom plished nothing else, tills would have been quite a record for a Fedeinl agencx. j.-. _ Slhce Mr. HOTver’s coj^ente were not'widely reported in the press, I would like to pass some of them along to you In this re- S e n a t o r SAM EIVIN S a y s : port. Crime rates for serious of fenses have risen by 3% over 160. The rate of crime Is three times greater in cities than in rural ai-ea"}. The FBI Director al so declared that “the $2S billion annual bill for crime could be drastically rcduced' by arOused citizens who take normal pi-eoau- tlons to protect their property, refuse to trade with hoodlums and report information about criminal activities. More encouraging news was presented concerning the FBI’s drive against organized crime with 3,000 investisiitions under way at this time, including Inten sified investigation of 80 of the country's most notorious racket- Communist Party, U.S.A. The Hoover testimony also giv es a current glimpse of Commu nist Party activities and direc tion in this counti'y. The party, he advised, has continued to con- .&entmte-i)n_.ef forte aimed__at smashing existing anti-commu nist legislation and to Increase its infiuenoe on the American scene. It has "broadened the scope of Ite activities and has been wag-: ing a major campaign to voice its propaganda appeals among minority groups and on the cam- puges of the colleges and unlvcr- -sities..throuehout the nation." A major communist target has been a stepped lip campaign to capture the mindi of American youth. During 1962, according to Mr. Hoover's report, Communist Party spokesmen increased pub lic appearances— on— American campuses. *‘m addition to attack ing the Internal Security Act of I960,’’ the FBI Dh'eclor stated, “these communist spetOcers alio skUlfully Imparted the party, line [Continued on Pace 7] L E G I S L A T I V E R E P O R T By LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. Davie County Representative lififftTfrrcaffliy; WASHINGTON — Congress has figger outrl reached— the— appro:rimatc-mid' point of a session that has found debate up to this time centered on how to maintain the fiscal integrity of the Federal Govern ment with several integral ques tions involved. 'These questions concern specific appropriation amounts, a tax measure which is undei'going consideration by the House Ways and Means Com mittee, and a mounting Federal debt. As this column is being writ ten, two other matters have been prime matters for Congressional consideration. These are the cot ton legislative program which is not resolved, and tlie Adminis tration's transportation b ills which arc undergoing hearings before the Senate Commerce Conunittce. Tlie Cuban military situation which has produced less hcad- llness in recent days is still a matter of national concern. Last month after extensive hearings, the Senate Preparedness Investi gating Subcommittee released an Interim report on ite findings en titled. "The Cuban Military Buildup". After concluding that "the public debate would prob ably continue over Soviet missil es and troops", the- report went on to say; "The matter of basic and fundamental Importajice, however, and the source of the real threat, is that International communism now has a firm foot hold in this hemisphere and that, if we permit it to do so, it is here to stay." This report once again emphasizes the Importance of the Soviet Uireat in the Wes tern Hemisphere, and has placed In a proper perspective a proper conccrn for all Americans. I point out these legislative aC' TionS to emphaslae^hat new de- maiwls that Congress "must" pass cuvrcive legislation to bring an end U) racial unrest ought to be viewed in the light of U\e over all legislative progrfam. On Cap itol Hill last week new demands to implement Court decisions and executive OepaiUnent action already taken ioWed Un'ge. No specific new legislative proposals Ceetiew4 on Pa$t 7 “I recall a conversation'^ several years ago with ^ihe late ,A. T. Grant, Jr., regarding . his many . terms as a le^lator. I Inquired' of Mr. Grant what prompted' him to cease I’umUng for the job. So far as . could- >be* determined the voters were- well pleased; and he . could have probably held the job for life. So why, I inquired, after , building up . so.^uch valuable senorlty, did he isuddenly decide to retire from the Legi^ature? - don’t - recall -his^ exact' words but the general effect'was as , follows: He said he was walking from the Capital to the hotel one hot day in June after a pai'ticular trying session in the General As sembly. And, as he walked, he thought ai>cut (he sacrifice one makes to serve in the Legislature. He recalled th ^ the legislative pay had expired and his expen ses were coming out of his own pocket; that his law practice back In Mocksvllle needed attention; ond that he was homesick for family an3 friends. He said he then suddenly stopped and asked himself “What in the world am I doing here? Not many members of the pres ent Legislature knew Mi'. Grant or served with him but a good many are beginning to ask them selves the same question. House Bill 701 — a measure to provide for the non-partisan elec tion of the Davie Codnty Board of Education — was held up lasl< week from consideration by the * Senate at my request In order to give the Attoiwy Generals of fice lime to determine If the bill can be amended to provide for district nominations instead of “at large" nominations. As originally drawn, the bill would have given some assurance that school board members would represent the various sections of the County. But when the bill was amended by deleting the pro vision for nominees to come from ‘he PTA and school groups, this left it open for anyone to seek the nomination. In effect this means the Board of EducaUon in a few years may be dominated by the heavier populat^ areas of the County. Hcnce. the delay last week to see If this defect can be reraed- led- If the bill caiinot be amejid- ed wlUwut Jeopardizing Its pass age this session, l wlU iwk the S«nate to consider it is its pres ent form. Some lutwe l«fiol«ture can then have the job of amend- ins it if the Board rnembem tetnd to "buneb up. " rA filB w o »A V n il tO T O ty E N « P M S t!.ftfiC O B D unmsDAY, .Ttmi! 13, men E I , B A V 1 I X K Mi\ and Mrs, Bam Heae wcic Sunday BUests of Mi', nnd Mrs. Buck Edwards in Oroensboro. Mr. nnS Mrs. P. P. Tuckor and snn, Joe, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. einftloton, Jr. .nnd son, M.telTaol, nltcndod the Tuckor fnmlly re union Sundoy held at the home or Ml', nnd Mrs, Crouse Jones near Wln'iton-Salpm. Mrs. Bill Cllnard and ehlldren spent last week In Thomnsvllle with ve’atives. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn nnd children of Winston-Salem were Sunday visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hege anti bnby of Winstcn-Salcm were supper Kueits of Mr. and Mrs. Saim Hege Monday. Allen and Bobby Hnll and Lin- Woa~nrylOT-Trf-KcrijeiWilk»r-wero- week end guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. Mrs. Annie Hall and sisters. Miss Paircloth spent Sunday near ICernersvllle with relatives. T' ClHi-enice Markland-Gf—Wlnstoi j Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Hay- * mond Markland and children of Smith Grove were dinner guests of Mrs. Mae Markland Sunday. C L A R K S V I L L E By Mils. A. NV. fEUEBUE Clarksville Homemakers Club met June 8 with the president. Ml'S. Stacy Bcck, in charge. An Irtleresling: pronram was given At the busines.s session, it was iJe^ cided that a picnic supper would be htlri on July 4 at 7:30 p.m. The 4-H boys and uirls with their parents will bo guests at this lime. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Milster and daughter, Michele, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe fcr the past 12 days. Mi'=. W. O. Hampton returned with her sister, Mrs. Milster, to her heme In Sedalia, Mo., for n week's visit. Bible School closed nt Eaton’s Church tins week end with an average attendance'of S8.7 for the week. —BaiJLv._BanflpJ_ls...improving at the Gastonia Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Etchi- son were hosts tor an Etchison famHy reunion at the lake on the Etchison farm this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hedgecock and children of Winston - Salem Were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mivs. Grady Myers. yblili need more P6t>.>yi)u M l FORK Mr. and Mi's. (Ssorge Pester of Cnmp Vanderburg, A.P.B.. Cftllf., are spending a 80 day furloutli here With their parents, Mr. onfl Mrs. Walter Stnneil and Mr. nn<l Mrs. Boone Foster on Route 4. A dinner was given in their honor Inst Sunday in the Parish House flelatlves of the coutile attended. The Occasion marked Mr. and Mv!5. Boone Foster's 27th wedd ing anniversary. Mrs. G. V. Greene and Mrs. Tom Hubbard and daughter, Lu iSllcn, spent Friday in Charlotte. Gary McDaniel spent the week I'nd at Myrtle Beach, S. C. He was tlie guest of*;^erry Smith of For syth Courtty. Mrs. Elmer ttairston returned Monday from Norfolk, Va., where she visited her brother, Frank Qelrge and Mr. and Mrs. Prank 0 ^e^ge,_Ji\ Mr. and Mrs. Max Venable and baby of Winston - Salem were week end itueSts of Mi', and Mrs. Jimmy Bailfey. Ml', and Mi's, pi'nnk De'Parle of Tavlnier, Fla., arrived last week to~spend^sQme.„tlme with her bro- tlier, Ralph Hoyle. Her mother, Mrs. Nina fioyle, who Was Wein a patient at Hill Top Rest Home Blie past year, was brought home Sunday to spend the day. The occasion was her 85th birthday anniversary. Other members of rihe family Joining them for din ner were; Mr.s. Frankie Sidden and children, Kandy, Sherbie and Melanie. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gobble nnd son, Geoffrey, of Clemmons spent Suhday afternoon with Mi', and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Ml'. M d Mrs. Howard Carter and childon of the Dullns com- rhunity visited her parents, Mi', and Mrs. Wilford Bowles, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden at tended the 1943 Reynold's High School class reunion hela Satur day in the Twin City Club in Vvinstan-Salem. tt pays to a(lvertis<- Sgt. George B. Winters S m in s In Okiiww® Mftrtne SergeJint dteorge S. Wtntew, son of Mr. and Mri, miifts P. VirmtCTs of Route a, Ktoeksvllle, K, 6., is 6 mtdeht In the PM'Softhel AdmihWtmWtt course At Olvislon dchoote, Hilt'd Marine division at Oktnti sail, Oklnciwa. The sl)r-week course trftins Ma rines In admlhlstrfttlve duties re quired at the company and bat- tei-y level. The Third Marine Division supports Seventh Fleet opera tions in the Far East. 8 By MUS' TbM B A ft^S Joe Howard was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at the homt of, Frank King. Pi'lends and Mr. Howards children attended. ..-.yacatl(m.ElWe_School is^ta^ gress nt Baileys tJhapel Chm^h. The foundation for the new hut at the church has been laid. FlaAs are to have the hull of the struc ture up in two weeks. Ml', and to's. Norman Williams And-jhlldren. Cindy and Eddie, and Mrs. Rachel Goody and son, Randy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's. Jay Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Livengood and children and Mr. and Mis. Thomas Barnes and children vis ited Ml'S. Lula Isgett In Lewis ville Sund'ay, They attended homecoming at Grapevine Church nlso. ----- This community is very pleased to- have the Rev. Billy Cllnard back as their pastor another year. Baileys Chapel will hold a one day barbecue sale at Advance Mill -on-J)ine.^22^.Fl‘.ocwjls_wlU^ g o jo Crave Yard fund. Mrs. Mary Williams and daugh ter, C&thy, are spending three \i/^eks in El Paso, Texas, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Veach ahd daughter, Sandra. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howai'd and daughter, Jdyee. visited Mi', ahd Mi‘5. CSi'een Barnes daUghtes One c‘ay last Week. Mrs. Virginia ’^irilliajns family of LfeWlsViUfe, vfBlted and and Mi'. and Mis. Paul Robertson Sunday. W:I I?'. m DON’T SETTLE FOR LE$S THAN FORD’S JU ST L O O K A t tH E RECORD... DAVtONA “ 50 0": '63 Fords ’fihieTletl 1, 2, 3, 4. 5! ATLAWtA '63 Ford finished 1st! RIVERSIDE “ 5 0 0 "; ’63 Ford finished I s t l ^ lS t O L “ 250” :-lst and-2nd-agairt td -’63 Fords! IF YOU WANT EVERYTHING . . . Ride-Ford spent $10 million to make it the best going! Accel- erdlioA-^Pdwer ih retetve when you nSed it! Corn- enn^-^Precisiori steering, sure-footed road-holdirig ability! iBrAfeing—Certain, sure straight-line, stops! Fuc/ Economy—Jn a Six or V-8! Amazing Durability—Quality-built for extra long life! TAKE A *63 FORD OUT on the road and sample total jpeirforniatice for yourself! ^ d right ho^ we’te celebrating Fovd’s total performance victories mth social high triide-in allowances and low, low monthly paymeiits oh all niodels! Gome in now and select fi:om full-siM Galaxies, middleweight Fairlanes, or compJict Fftlcbtas! GALAXIE 500 SPORTS HARD TOP—The fast, rakish lines of a convertible in. a sleelVtstH Ciiooae lliili or any of 77 otlier Super Torqiie Fords—priced right at your Ford liealer’s! FAIRLANE 500 HARDT6P- Here's criSip new smartness in Pairlane hardtopa, wagons, sports coupes, sedans. We’re ready to trade—and priced for action! FAtCON FUfURA HARDTOP—One of 19 smart and snappy Falcon models for 1963. Sports Coupe has bucket ■eata! Now priced to at your Ford Pealer’sl PICK YOUR OWN DEAL FROM THE LONG LINE OF GREAT ’63 FORDS! Tune in "Th« Racing Netvs" featuring Sammy Stand, brought to you Mon., W«d., and Fri. mornings by your North Carolina Ford Dalers: Aihiboro....WGWR tIeiiMii............WPVB 62SBUcl(MouiililnWMtT»-.» 6mm.......WATA CkipilHill WCHl. l!K Clurllrtt*.. ^0C.12:»PM Conw4....weGO..I4t Purlun.. .tVONC. t;K evriimton... wse«..»•« _ Hidkwy..^.WHKY..|;4S Uuriokgri.. .WEWO. I;» ^UMiiIwi.........W 6 U tr.t:» MMkill....WHMH.I;)! MounI Airy...WHQ.lit N.WilkMbWt.WKK .I'M Swtkinin«ltW(tt.l» SUItvillf...... WMtVim.....WENC.IMWlaKM-MliaiWMI.I:N REAVIS AUTOS, INC. WUkesboro Street--^UBe ME i- tm Uoeow No. M l«MooknriDe. N. C, C o r n a t z c i * a . ti. a*rr. RJchftVd Myera, sJttflloi' Myem and Harvey ttteillMtn enjoyed the weekend the coast. •me Friends Circle of Cornatstor held Ite regular meeting Salui'- day night with Mrs. Marffavct t)wlg«lns. Mr. and Mrs. Norman smith nnd family shopped in Winston- Salem f^'iday nitrht. The Christian sei-vlce Slgade Boys of Conatze Baptist ChuCh ae spending this week in Qeogla. They Include Wayne Frye, Ray Blake, W. G. Potts,' Michael Barn ey, Lloyd Laird, Randy McDaniel, j&arry and Oarftf t*otts, Eddie Norris and their counselor, Aaron Carter. M, and Mrs; WeldOn Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl PJ-ye enjoyed a fish fiY Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen. Several from here attended a bl'ldal shower Saturday night giv en for Mrs. Pranltlln Bailey at Advance commm^ity building. ^ A,large crowd attended a bridal shower at the home of. John Moqre given in honor of Kayo Carter Saturday night. Mrs. L. S. PotU was able to at tend church Sunday. She has been Indisposed since November. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Murphy and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden anci Mr. and Mrs. Frank lin Salley visited Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Sunday afternoon. If you have SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Persistent headache may be tha result of pressure oh ne'rves in your neck which causes tension and nerve irritation. ChiropracUc treatment is often very effecUve, costs less, takes less time. Consult your Doctor of Chiropractic (D.C.) todayl North Carolina ChlropracHc Association IT !> A tS TO A b v m t s s VW.SWW1i1.VbVliSV .SSW A' S J u n e I s D a i r y M o i i t H A n d J u n e i s ‘O u r M o U t l i ^ t o o SALUTE TO THE m m - I t ’s “ o u r ” m o n t h b e c a u s e w e ’ r e if t I m s i n e s s t o g r i n d a n d s e r v e y o u f e e d s . C u s t o m g r i n d i n g t o y o u r O r d e r . F e e d y o u r c o w s w e l l , w i t h n u t r i t i o u s f e e d a n d i n r e t u r n y o u r c o w s w i l l f e e d Y O U w e l l w i t h a n a b u n d a n c e o f g o o d h e a l t h y M t L K . . . a n e c e s s i t y t o g o o d h e a l t h f o r a l l o f y o u a n d y o u r f a m i l y . “ C o n c r a t u l a t i o n s t o M r . F a r m e r - “Minimum Freight Rates” Legslation Will Do This, ToolTfu coNGms TO ms m Don’t let anybody kid you — the American people will save a lot of money when the “Minimnm Rates" legislation now before Congress is passed. Fair competition will bring many of today’s need^ lessly higii freight cliarges down —fast. Lower freight charges mean lower prices — for yott. Southern Railway’s lowered freight rates on gi'aia moving into the South — recently effective after 22 mbntlis of frustrating, costly-to-you delay — prove this is true. We are now moving five-car multiple shipments of grain from St. Louis, Mo,, to Mocksville, N, C, in our 100-ton "Big John” cars for a price of only $‘2,420.60 instead of $5,881.00 — the old price. The savings; a whopping $3,410.40 on this one ship> ment! That’s just an example. There are nuiny more like it. You profit and we profit. Everybody benefits. l»et’B look at some frying-pan facts. Food will cost less. A state department of agriculture esti mates the savings from lower grain freight rates to b6: V/i^ on a dozen eggs, U a j>ound on chickens. Other agricultural economists. i>ack this up and poitit to ei^uaUy slgtiificant savings on beef, millt, T>oyk. bread ai^ many other market-basket items. Sodi savings are fine, as far as they go —but do^*t go far enough. The public — that’s you ifc..couki bk saving a lot more. Grain is only one of hundreds of bulk and agricuTtufaFproduets on- Which railroads can’t lower freight charges wfth- oat facing tong delays, as in our grain case. Or, ail too often, our request to lower rates is flatly refused. Out-of-date regulation of railroads is responsible for this, and it ^s costing you and all other cooBumeirs of America billions of dollars . each yeas. You pay the freight when you buy anything. Wfoaf 8 ttie answer? Do your part to have Con. tfieea l^ass the '’Minimutn Rates” bills as they are Ho'» This will mean reduced !re^|ht and save you money. It is ih your interest. Help get it iMuu^. Tell your Senators to vote for S. 1061. Tell your dbnglfeBaman to vote for H.R, 4700. Do ittod&y. S O U T H E R N M l i m v S Y S T E MWASHINGTON, D-c SOUTH iL THURSDAY, JUNr 13,1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD PAGE TRREB Teen- Seen By DANABUCHANAN Thnip Hre throe words in the English lansuage that are tied to- • gether so very closely thnt it is almost impossible to separate them. They are friendship, love, and rrsprot. Friendship and love are hitcrcbangcable to a certain point: iinrt how cauid you have a friend that you didn’t respect? 'Prirnrichip gors much deeper thnn ,iu'l hnv ntr someone to bo to the inovirs with or tO' help with Ihe wnrk nt lirmr or at school. Frlrns’ship Is not an agreement that you will bo a friend with the lAn.!T ris .hc./iop.s wha t, you say and n^’vor a.ik any nu-^stion.*;. . Tt ig U'leonditional. There can be no itringM attaciied. Friendship nnd love drn't thvivo bccauie you both are ros cssrd wi;h the mira cle of l:f2 an; ai’o :ours''lf thriv ing. I; ^toit were Jtru^ you may fall in love with a Rag Weed.’ Fritnds in !s strictly an act of ' piving. enS can never be consider ed a D.ip-.idod affair. We don’t a) "ays .sreak cf love nn a relatl-nr-hip between a boy rnd a g rl. I No matter what your age lev —:n i.hat retpfct— is for a yourg hrertl. Sometimes, If you iiifcn ijios lyyon may hear sume- rne spcjk of .lust laving people. They d'jn’t love tht m becausc they have done .something for them. I like to think that this I kind of love stems from a sense tj>f-jBgiiall.ty,__and the thought that people, the woi-ld over, are Just people. Often from this love j grows a hunger to do something Ijfor the human race. This Is the reason the Boy Scout helps the lltttle old lady across the street. It matters not that the lady did not want to go across the street, or that he lost her in trafllc. What was important was that he eared enough to want to help her. The third wora was respect, ftow can we have any friends or love anyone If we don’t respect -them? Someone is forever saying “respect your elders.” They of ten forget to add respect your jlrlends, your . milkman yourself. I S c h e d u l e G i v e n f o r |h . D . C l u b M e e t i n g s Cooleemee Club will meet with I mx-s. Leonard Gabbert on Thurs- Iday. June 13, at 7:-30 p.m. Mrs. Ij. B. Spry, Jr., will give the dem- lonstratlon. Pork Club wllll meet with Mre. oyle Bean on Monday, June 17, ’8 p.m. Mi’sr Richard Hendrix jirlll give the demonstration. ' Center Club will meet In the ommunity Building, Tuesday, [lune 18, at 8 p.m, Hostess, Mrs. om Evans. Mrs. T. W. Tutterow ivll give the demonstration. Advance . Elbavllle Club will neet with Mrs. Lester Young, VcdnoJday, Juno 19. at 2 p.m. drs. Bill Clinard will be. co-ho.s- less. Mrs. Matt Poindexter will Ifivc the demonstration. Cana Club will will meet In the ommunity building on Thuriday, Jiune 20, al 2 p.m. Hostfsscs; Mrs. lyade Hutchon-s, Mrs. Jc<» Perebee. ®rs. Duke Pope will give the Uemonstratlon. "I'win’ in tw.) yi’urs I h:ive had iiabHi'.v fluims for ullcg- fd jiijiine.s 0)1 my apaiUnnil I pp'ii'.i.';!--. Dois tlu> Marris Lrtrt'w A^t m y liavt' an im>x- I liiibiliiy iJuiicy for (Hviii v;; iin.l Ian Imds t;) fov- I'r iiii tiii al I'UHls, prjp'Tty ii->';ii iT.^t, anil any I d.uil.i;:*-' award?" I Jfor ilu' an:>wer u» this, and 8 il y>»ir insurance quesUon*, haiU5uTC~Triir- -Mu. 1U -v-{a>- j'lnsurnnce Agency, Inc. F U N E R A L S Joseph M. Btvin«, 65 Ptmcral services for Joseph Mark Bivins, 66 of Cooleemee, were held Monday afternoon at the Ccoleemce First Methodist Church by the Rev. Joe T. Melton and the Rev. Fred Shinn. Burial was in the Liberty Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Bivins died Sunday at the Rowan Memorial Hospital after a serious illness of five days. He had been in declining health sev eral months. He was born in. Yadkin Coun ty to William Henry Bivins and Pctinia Day Bivins. He had been employed at Erwn Mills at Ccol- ecmee for a number of yean. He v.’as married to Miss Minnie Rld- cnhour in 1918. Survlvlna arc his wifo, throe daughters, Mfs. J. D. Barnes of "^aliEbury: Mr.s. C. J. Dorton of Concord and Miss Margaret Biv ins .vin. of Wi mini? on; four gran: ■lirdren; two great grandchildren; wo brothers, Brady Bivins of MemphlSi Tenn.; and Hubert Biv ins of CDOleemee; and one sister, Mrs. Floyd Daniel of Coo'eemee. Survivors; husband; sons, Jack Ruth of Charlotte, William Ruth of Raleigh; brother, C. F. Mer- oney of Mocksvllle, Kim Meronoy of Atlanta, Oa.; sisters, Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Columbia, 8 . C., Mrs Silas McBce of High Point, Mrs. R. S. McNeill of Mocksvllle, and Mrs. Mary Mor row of Atlanta, Qa. ' u Mrs. Hiltfln L. Ruth Mrs. Hilton L. Ruth, .58, of 802 •^.hodt's Ave., Kings Mountain, :ied Thui'sday in a local hospiial. Tuneral was he’d at 11 a.m. Sat-j .n-day at H.irrls Funeral Home.' P. M. Hendricks P. M. Hendricks Sr., 81, of 1014 Greensboro Street, Lexing ton, general manager of David son Farmers Cooperative, Inc., dlpd at 9;.'{0 p.m. Friday al his home. He was born In Davie County to N. J. and Emma Grace Eaton Hendricks and'’Was a member of the First Baptist Church of Lex ington. Surviving are h'j v'ife, Mrs. Annie Mac Jord.in IIendri.-k.s; tw o dausbter.s, Mrs. James of Chapel Hill and Mias -A.’3Jin...HeiK!ilcks..pt.l4i:xinjto^ son, Phillip M. Hendiicks oi Lex ington; a brother, J. W. Hen dricks of Statesville; and thr?e sisters, Mrs. J. H. Gilley of Mai den, Miss Melvarine Hendri ks of Morgan on and Mrs. Stephen TCirraTTdy of-rAtlarrtaT Ga-.-.............. The funoral was conducted at 4 p.in. Saturday a: the First Bap tist Churih of Lexington by the Rev. Hok;: Coin. Burlil was in Forest Hill Memorial Park. ' f ^ P R O T E C T F E W T J O t t A B S W I T H l= > U I= «llM je v H E A L . T H A I D S Kill flies like magic! Y our best attack against disease-carrying flies this spring and summer is a combination of Purina Fly Killers. Here’s how to use'em : Pof Purina Fly Ball and Purina Fly Checkers in alleyways, near manure, in sunlight wherever you find flies. Spray Purina Dairy Spray on your cows at m ilking tim e. D a ^ Spray kills and repels homflies, stable flies. =^UJPi^tf«igpairy.^Her-lnsec»dj-^^^^ backscratcher set up in your Ijam yard. Let cows protect themselves! Purina Spray & Dip or Purina M atalhion Spray gives long- lasting protection against flies when you spray barns. D. D. BENNETT AND SONS R o u t e 3 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . No doubt about it - electric air conditioning is the^ greatest boon to liot-w§gther faniily fun since home entertaining it’s refreshingly cool, "oTcourse. But just' as welcome Ts electric air^ofliJittonlng's ability to remove sticky humidity from the atmosphere. Your family (and a houseful of guests as well!) can stay cool, dry and cpnj* fortable indoors, no' matter how sweltery it gets outside. Electric air conditioning can help hay^ fever, sinus and asthma sufferers, too, by reducing dust and pollen in the home. Your drapes trnd furniture will stay cleaner longer,. ,. ^. sFlajneleSs air conditi^hingvsyslenil'loa" far lessiio buy; install and operatfelhan you ■ mighfrlmagine.-Duke-PowerdoeM^t-sell-Gr---- V- -inwall air conditioning, but will be glad to turriish'helpful infdrmatioir, without obli« ^tton.'Gall your Duke Power residential »epl:esentatwe soon. PACEPOtm DAVffi COUKTY mERPIttSfi.RS:CORD TffimsnAY, .TUNE 13, m?, M A C E D O N I A By MRS. O. W. LEG Church Council was held Sun dny mot-nlng at Macedonia Movav. iafi Church. niR followlns ■were eleetPd to the Church hoards Oavid L. Smitli, AlvL4 York, Kenn eth Smith and Bennie HmtJs to the Board of Elders. Prank M^ers. Franklin Douthlt Lestev Parks and Roy Hendrix to the Board ot trustees. Other appointments were made by the Board of Blders. Be- ports were given by the Chtjj’ch Trtaaurer, President ot the Wonsen of the church, the Building Puiid treasurer and Joe Douthlt for t»he Graveyard endowment fund arid th6 land tru.^tees. According to ill reports the Church had a goi year of growth both spiritual and -matertglT-Beooenttlon was elvpn tn -4- <1 d I Ke'tmeth Butner ond Joe Douthlt, for folthful service on the Board of TrUBtees^^ B^^^^ ai-e retiring from the board'at’Uie'entt lT"Jlme7 The Council expressed thanks to C. W. Lee. Church treasurer, for faithful service through the years as treasurer. Macedonia Church is in the pro- ceais of Installing a completely new ^yater system at "tHe~cWircli;~ Thi prbject will be completed in about a week. The new system will be adequate for the new sanctuary that is to be built in- the* near future. •Ml'S. J. Twlor LoflJn entered Baptist HosplUl Mondoy morning for x-rays. Mts. Travis Riddle has been-on the-sidc list----------- Sgt. and Ml'S. Rilph Overby and thfeir three children from Colum* bus, Oa.. are \flsl«nft Mr. and Mrs. Brjron Cook this week. They willl be.visltlng relatives and friends in Wtaston-Salem for the next two wfieks. ; .......k r. and Mrs. Melvin Beckner, Mfs. Prances Gough and her children visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks Sunday afternoon. M. and Mrs. Bryon Cook visited his sister Mrs. N. t). Ragsdale in Wjniston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Martha Hall Sunday School Clftss meeting will be at the home of' Mrs. Pink Hendrix Friday at 7:So o’clock. This class is working on a oook book getting It ready for publication. : ^ is . Josephine Ellis and Mon- deU spent the day last Tuesday In Charlotte and visited Mrs. Jane l»ijrler. 1. Ernest Butner has been on . ack-lii(fe-SliB-ls feeling some brtler, jbatiu'day evening Miss Cornelia Ann James married Robert Thom as Lowery at the Urban Street Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riddle had an lee cream gupper at their home Saturday night. Guests were Mi', niid Mr.s. Le.ster Parks, Mr. and Abe CornotKer, Mrs, Nancy Coll ette and twins, Ml.-s Duleia Ilau- .■ier, nnd Mr. and Mis. Timmy Long. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Manes have moved into one of the Kennen Krest apartments; CREDO Not what, but Whom, 1 do believe. That, in my darkest hour of need Hath comfort that no mortal creed To mortal man may trlvc:— Not what, but Whom! ^■’01' chri.<!t is more than all the creeds AriA Wi.< full Ufo of gentle deeds Shall all the cfteds outlive. Kot what I do believe but Whom I '}Vho walks beside me in the gloom? WKb~sTiHTEirtlTBi3tirtieJVWar4s8mM; \Vho all the dtan way doth illume, Alnd bids me look beyond the tomb 'The larger life to live?— N<Jt what 1 do believe, Bui Whom! Not' what, but Whom. —l-.,^nbML_Oxenham Social Security Id Davie Goun^ Early each month social secur* ity checks ore a familiar sight ai’ound the area. Local merchants generally consider them as good as gold but certain precautions are needed, according to Robeil C. Thomas, Manager of the Sal. isbury Social District Office. Mr. Tliomas pointed out that identificatoln of the beneficiary should always be requested. t>o not rely on a person's Social Se curity card as Identification * they were not intended for this purpose. •, Social Security checks are is* sued frequently in both names -ndigi-»>_n mflVVtprt eftiiplc ftrs eli« glble. In such cases both are re quired to endorse the checks. The name on the check Is always the assume a person is eligible in an other name such as a woman re ceiving payments in her former maiden name or married name. If a beneficiary becomes incap able ot handling his own affairs, the check will be made payable to another perMti onHSis behalf. Should a beneficiary die without endorsing his check it must be reissued and may not t>e cashed by his estate. Only a tew incidents occm- in this area where cheeks are cash ed by someone other than the disgnated beneficiary. By using routine cautibfi ftftd^ “Judgment these may be prevented. you’ll need more Pet...you lieti C E D A R C R E E K By Mlts. W. H. GATOK tCORRfiCTlON— An article in last week’s issue should have read —Rev. R. Mack Pitts, Jjresident of the Oehefal Saptlst State Ccm< vettllon and not tPliiladelphla, Pa.1. A large number from here at tended the Baptist Interaclal Training Institute which was held at the chlnxtuapln Grove Baptist Church recently. L. J. Carter presided. Sunday was a very hot and humid day here nt Cedar Creek. But, however, a lorge number seemed to say, "I was glad when they said unto me. Let us go into the house of the IiOi-d.” The j;er- Viees were very good ond our building fund drive wa.<; a good success. Ernestine Wlllls was an over night guest ot Barbara and Pa- tricla Parks of Pour Corners re cently. Callers recently at the William Eaton home woe George Poote, Mrs. Thelma Cnln of Pour Cor ners and Ml'S. Gertie Glynn of Winston-Salem. Alta Enton is a potlent nl the Veteran's Ho.'ipital In Snll-sbury. Callers nt tho W. H. Eatc-n home Sunday evening were Mc- Klnlcy Eaton nnd children, ot Winston - Salom. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children, Mrs. Garfield C.aiiipbell of Win ston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and children of Red- land. Set. Glynn West ot the Air Force stationed In LoUl.-lana, Is visiting his mother, Mi«. L. R. West. sr. Also Wllllnm We.st of Goldsboro. Mrs. Jessie Browii Or., and chil dren, Michael, Larry, Cynthia and Darlyne ,of Fork, called at the home of her mother, Ml's. Lucy Tatum, Sunday. Also attended woi’ihlp .servlcc. B O O K S BEST SEILERS. Firtion ond Not) r let ion Rowan Prinling Co, 120 N. Main Phone MG 6.4511 SALISBURY, N. O. Telephone your Chevrolet dealer for aiiy type of truck. MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE NO; MO P E IIN IiK eK liP jfPH EV lO U T CO « liM* PHONE esi-ssHS''DEALER LIOENSE-NO., 789 • j r --------------, WH.KESBORO.STREET-JVIOCKSVIIXE, N. O. WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS OF BORDEN DAIRY PjRODUCTS DAVIE COUNTY REMEMBER . . . IF IT’S BORDENS IT’S GOT TO BE GOOD BOWENS DAIRY ROUTE 8, MOOKSVILLE PHONE 543-Z761 Garlanil L. Bowens, Owner and Operator m m s T iA Y , .ttJMf! IX DAVffi comm f iM « H !S M 15COftl5 PAnifi r n n Y a g e w t| I,EO p. WILLIAMS. Deadline FAtcnded Tlie ricndline for signing the ngrecment to produce quality to bacco has been extended to June 15. Sevei'nl months ago a commit tee was formed through the Area Development Association .to try to impi’ove the quality and price of tobacco that will be ofrered for sale this fall. This committee, a group of tobacco farmers, and o'-Jiw people with an intereit in tobacco, have proposed soinelhiiiu new. They have prepared a pledge for tobacco farmers to sign. If they are interested in trying to produce quality tobacco, irilign- ing IhiE pledge a tobacco farmer agrees to use certain cultural practices and not to use chemical sucker control. Tobacco farmers signing this ^orm will receive a "xard to be placed on their tobacco during marketing. This card will identify your crop as quality tobacco. This card will identify your cvop as quality tobacco. This is a volun tary program. The agreement forms are available at the County Agricultural Agent's Office. CuftHg: concrete------- Concrete is a material that more livestock and' dairy farm ers are using more each year. Many farmers have found that concrete will help reduce the di sease in the herd, reduce the amount of time needed for clean-. Ing, and reduce the general sani tation problems. Farmers pouring cohcrete should keep In mind that the strength of concrete can be doubled by proper curing. Curing is nothing more than keeping the concrete damp for several days. It has been found that proper curing onn oaa- lly double the strength of con crete. Using Soil Tests to Identify Caii.<)e.s For Poor Crop Growth Are .some crops on your faim making poor growth? If so, soil tests may supply Information that will be helpful in determining if acidity or a lack of plant nu trients is causing this conditioh, snys Leo P. Williams, County Ag- ciculturai Ex^nsion Agent. Be fore steps can b'fe taken to correct the problem the cause must be determined. When attempting.tr. identify causes for poor growth several obesrvations will be help ful; 1. Is this a general condition? That is. are all fields in the same crop making poor growth? If an adequate liming and fertilization program has been followed, pobl- unfavorable season, diseases, In sects or some other envll-onment- al condition. . 2. Is the poor growth observed in spots or small areas within a - large, field? _In^ this instance a .soil deficiency can be added to the list of possible causes under number 1 and soil tests will be a useful source of information. Where soil tests are used 1ft problem identification the follow- ig procedure should.be used': 1. Collect 2 composite samples, one from the poor avea and_anjL other from the sufrouftdlne areft whei'e growth is noi-mal ,tf such ejtlsts. A compftyison of results for the two sampled may show dlflerences that can be associated with the problem. _______ 2. Describe the problem on the information sheet or send a letter with the samples to the Soil Testing (Division, N. C. Depart ment of Agriculture, Raleigh, N. C. This along with sdil test re sults will give a better chance to determine If the poor growth Is The New Book Shelf, just In side the fMnt door of the library is literally running over with new titles waiting for you to browse! For jrou aspiring sleuths is THE A N A T ^Y OF SPYING, by Seth; for those who enjoy hum or and satli-e, there Is THE lUNO LARDNER READER; and you Will find a giflup of new novels among many other volumes. Visit your Davie County Public liibi’ary or Its Cooleemee Branch and add enjoyment to these sum- Tnr^aye with the books you fiM tlwrel We Serve the Dairy Farmer H a t s o f f t o o u r f i n e F a r m e r s a n d D a i r y m e n o f o u r o w n D a v i e c o u n t y . T h e s t o r y o f c o w s a n d m i l k g o e s b a c k t o t h e b e g i n n i n g o f c i v i l i z a t i o n i t s e l f . P r e h i s t o r i c d r a w i n g s o f c a t t l e d a t e b a c k 9 0 (M ) y e a r s o r m o r e . „ E v e n t h e B i b l e s p e a k s o f “ t h e l a n d o f m i l k a n d h o n e y . ” Davie Traotor & Implement Co. %VSArtiV*rti%%rtA%SWWWdVUVV.%‘liW -IVW W W W%VW W W W. TIRES I n t h i s j e t - p r o p e l l e d a g e , w h e n o r b i t a l f l i g h t s a r o u n d t h e e a r t h a r o u s e t h e e x c i t e m e n t o f a r o u s i n g p i n g - p o n g g a m e , t h e c o w i s s t i l l n e w s I n f a c t - y o u r e m e m b e r t h e c o w i s s a i< l t o b e t h e f i r s t a s t r o n a u t w i t h i t s h i s t o r i c “ o v e r t h e m o o n ” j u m p . W e C o n g r a t u l a t e O u r D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m e r s . i - o - S e e u s f o r y o u r | T I R E n e e d s . C & W TIRE COMPANY h i l e r s e c t i o n 6 0 1 a n d 8 0 I r LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. 1. It. HtlSKE STORY HOUR Davie County Public Library Beglmilng June 14, 1083 Eoch Friday Mornins During Siunmer 0:15 to 10:15 A.M. 4 to G year old children 10:30 Jo_ 11:30 A.M. 1. 2. 3, Bi'ade children'' Mrs. Tom Hunter. Director Bookmobile patrons are re. minded that .they will find a new and fresh assortment of good summer reading on the book mobile. Mrs, Etchlson has I'ecent ly restocked it with books to suit many tastes. The special shelf of books from ■the Home Demonstration list is being used regularly. II you are a member of a Home Demonstra tion club, you will enjoy looking J]/.JK£i:jaSA.selecUjyy;om; books fi-om it. due to nutrient deficiencies. VMUlams indicates that assist ance and advice In problem iden- tficatlon is available from the County Extension Office. Y a d k i n V a l l e y The Young Adult Clnss of Ynd- kln Valley Church will meet to gether Saturday. June 15, for a plnic at Tanglewood Park. All memebrs are urged to attend nnd to bring a lunch to be .spread at « p.m. Mrs. Lena Dull of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Robert Howell. Mrs. Collie Yarborough of Rain bow Road, who is recupernitng from a broken hip, suffered a stroke last week and is seriously ill. Granny King spent a few days last week with Mr. ond Mrs. R. G. Smith. Mr. and Mr^. Stanwy Hauser of High Point visited relotives in the communulty Sunday and attend ed the morning service at Yndkln Valley Church, The Rev .and Mrs. A. C. Chesh- and Mrs. R. O. Smith Sunday. Ml-, and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix vis ited Ml', and Mrs. E. C. McKnight Sunday. The community extends sym pathy to the Henry Douthlt fam ily In the death of their daughter hi law, Mrs. Bab Douthlt last week. Clyde Weatherman, wiiO’ has been hos()ltalized, has returned to his home. Missionary Slogans from Hold- crafts Cyclopecla of Bible Illus tration- : It is easier to use Bible lan guage than ta obey-^iWo coni' mands. How can you reconcile these 2 admi.ssions? "1 am a Christian” and “1 aan not Interested in mis sions?" One person Is. said to die every second, but wliy should you be told unless you care where they are going? Jesus is the way: are you hejp- liig the heathens to walk in it? tiove never asks. How much' must I do? but "How much con I do?” The best remedy for a sick church Is a ml.>!slonnry diet. ADVANCE The new pastor for the Ad vance - Mocks Church Charge will be the Rev, Carl Haire. A fellowship social will be held Wednesday p.m. in the commun ity building for the Rev .and Mi-i. Kyle N. Smith and family who will move ioon to Friendship- Shady Grove Church in the Mar ion District. Miss Gaye Sowers and Lt. Shel- ba Wade were married Saturday afternoon in Advance Methodist Church. The Rov. Plctcher An drews officiated. After a wedding trip to Washington and New York City, the couple will live in Rota, "Spam. .......................... Mr. and Mit,. Ralph Carter and daughter of Louisiana visited Mr. Carter’s sister Mrs. Helen Sowers and family Saturday. They came especially for the wedding of his niece Miss Gaye Sowers. "Mfs.“FranklinBaileyr«-recent bride, was honored with a bridal shower Saturday p.m. in the com munity building. Mrs. Bailey Is the former Betty Gray Sidden. Prank Vogler, small son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Voger, fell at his home last week and brcke his arm. Bible school began Monday nt the Methodist Church. Classes will be held each day through Friday. Francis Greene spent a few days Inst week In Washington, D. C. Clarcncc Foley of High Point Rpent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Vogler and family spent last week vacation ing in Florida. The Class of 1041 of Shady Grove School held a class reunion Sunday in the Community build ing here. Air. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and daughters, Adrian and Janie, visited Charles Gotwin Sunday in Elkin. Mi-s. W. J. Albert and daugh ter, Sondra, of Haddonfleld, N. J., were over night guests of Mr; and Mrs. W. J. Zimmewnan recently. / Ml'i. Nettle Tucker spent Satur day night with her daughter, Mrs. Jimmy James and family in Wln- ■ton-Salem. Allen Wayne Cornatzei' 'spent the week end with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny fetarrls in Winston-Salem. f J u n e I sfDairy M onth O u r o w n D a v i e C o u n t y f a r m e r s & d a i r y m e n w i l l f e e d t h e i r c o w s w e l l . T H E N , c o m e t o u s a n d w e w i l l f e e d Y O U w e l l , w i t h m e a t t h a t ’ s a t r e a t t o e a t ! Davie Freezer Locker S a l i s i j u r y S t r e e t Protiiiciiati is Essential —Type Is Important. Curtiss gives you both through its artificial breeding program. For prompt, eflhient service, call: Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc.Eddie Newsome, Technician m . 2 --- Mocksvine,-N. G.^Phone 543-3443 JUNE IS “YOUR” MONTH, MR. FARMER m COWMTIILATE YOtt! " W e s p r e a d h m e - F e r t i l i z e r - S e e d C l e a n i n g - B u y a n d S e l l F e e d - Y o u a l l c o m e t o s e e u s f o r y o u r n e e d s - L e t ’s n o t f o r g e t t h e o n e t h a t r e a l l y m a k e s D a i r y M o n t h a s u c c e s s . “ B o s s i e , ” t h e C o w , i s t h e o n e t h a t ' ^ l e s e r v e s t l i e - c r e d i t f o r ^ t h i s G c e a s i« n » - J B ^ e e d - h e r w e l l l ★ TAR HEEL SEED COMPANY D e p o t S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e W e t a k e t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y t o e x p r e s s o u r g r a t i t u d e t o t h e d a i r y f a r m e r s o f D a v i e C o u n t y f o r t h e i r e f f o r t s a n d d e e d s i n s u p p l y i n g t h e p e o p l e o f D a v i e w i t h t h e m o s t n u t r i t i o u s f o o d o n t h e m a r k e t . A n d i t i s o u r p l e a s u r e t o s e r v e t h e d a i r y i n d u s t r y i n s e l l i n g a n d s e r v i c i n g f r o m o u r b i g s t o r e a l l U n d e r o n e r o o f . C O M E . . . S E E U S F O R Y O U R N E E D S MARTIN BROTHERS M o c k s v i l l e ^ D a i R Y ^ Y o u a l l w i l l w a n t t o E a t O u t " d u r i n g J u n e , i t ’s D a i r y m o n t h A n d it s t i m e t o g i v e y o u r f a m i l y a t r e a t , l i k e b r i n g i n g t h e m o v e r t o o u r p l a c e f o r a f i n e m e a l . W l i e n y o u d o , e n j o y J u n e ’s f i n e s t f o o d s - m i l k , c h e e s e , i c e c r e a m , e t c . H e r e , w e s p e c i a l i z e i n c o m p l e t e D i n n e r s . . . T l a f ^ D iiifiB fS “r .~ r S h o r t^ r d e r s i^ - A ls e ^ r d e F & t4>^ M I L K “ t a k e o u t . ” S a n d w i c h e s - H a m b u r g e r s - D r i n k s W e A p p r e c i a t e Y o u r P a t r o n a g e Cooleemee USTOP-N-QRILL • JU N E-“ DAIRY MONTH” . I s t h e n a t i o n ’ s a n n u a l s a l u t e t o t h e D a i r y I n d u s t r y - i t s a n e x c e l l e n t t i m e f o r u s h o m e - m a k e r s t o r e m e m b e r t h a t m i l k h e l p s k e e p p e o p l e f it . T h i s is t h e 2 7 t h a n n i v e r s a r y o f t h i s N a t i o n w i d e D A I R Y I N D U S T R Y ~ a i u l t h i s r e c o g n i t i ^ ^ ^ a s a f i t t i n g b a c k d r o p t o h i g h l i g h t t h e i m p o r t a n c e o f m i l k - A n d t o S a l u t e o u r o w n g o o < l D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m e r s a n d D a i r y m e n . ■ M lEttl O U K in eOWAIIV J* PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTERP11ISE.REC0RD THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1963 Michael Lee Gaither Is Accepted Member of Guernsey Cattle Chib Mlchanl Leo Gnithcr, Mocks- Vllle, North Carolina has been accepted lor Junior Membership In The American Guernsey Cat tle Club. I By qualifying as n Junior Member of the AGCC. Michael win receive a membership certi ficate and have the privilege of I'egistering Guernseys at the low, member rate. This Junior mem-' bership will be in effect until the new member reachcs 21 years of age. i Thousands of young people from all over the United States have been accepted for junior ■ membership in The Amcrisan, Guernsey Cattle Club slncc the! program started. ] Michael Groce Becomes Member of Guernsey Cattle Club PETERBOROUOH. N. H. - Mich ael Oroco. Mofksvllle, North Carolina has been accepted for Junior Membership in The Amer ican Guonisoy Cattle Club. By qualifying as a Junior Member of the AGCC. Michael will receive a membership certi- fioate and lia\'e the privilege of registering Guernsey.s at the low member rate. This Junior mem bership will be In effect until the new member readies 21 years of age. Tho;isand.s of young people from .ill ovpr 'the United States hare been acaeptecl tor Junior mrmbcrshlp in The American Guornsey Cattle Club .since the program staited. ments in the Navy and success ful participation in the Navy- wide examinations given twice yonrly. PU'ct Tactical Support Squa dron 40's primary mission is in-i surlng the safe and expeditious I flow of passengers, mail and car-j go to ports of call along the East| Coast and to aircraft carriers at sea. I In carrying out Its assignment! the .squadron flies the C-IA "Trader,” a twin-engine airplane similar to the anti-.submariiie S-2. Because the C-IA is easily converted from a passenger plane to one for transporting mall and cargo It is considered the Ideal medium for "Carrier on Board Delivery" service to Atlantic Fleet operational forces. A-C Edward Cartner Assigned To Philippines Airman Second Class Edward L. Cartner of Mocksvllle, N. C., is being reassigned to the Philip pines following hl.s graduation from the United States Air Force technical training course for air traffic controllers here. Airman Cartner was trained In airport traffic control and radar appoaeh contol operation tech niques. The airman, nou of Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Cartner of Rt. 1, Mock"iVllle. is n graduate of Cool Spring High School. Statesville, N. C. M p a v s l o ' Requirements for Junior mem- Ri'nuir-iment.s for Junior mem- bsrshlp in the AOCO are simple., brrship in th? AGCC ar; simple. -¥euii3-i>eopto-mtisM>a--ludiid!iu2lLYsj.in3_P2 opJe__muF^ J)e indivldun' owners of one or more purebred ----- Guernseys, and at least one of the animals must bs registered or become registered at the time the youngsters application for mem bership is processed. Applications for membership must be endors ed by a Stale 4-H Club Leader, County 4-H Club Agent, County Agricultural Agent, Vocational Supervisor, or an adult member of the AGCC. Pull details on the new Junior Membership Program may be ob tained from The American Gu ernsey Cattle Club, Peterborough, New Hampshire. DEFEND FREEDOBS BUY US. owners of one or mo’rc 'piffcBi'en Guernseys, end at leas' ons o; the animals must be reglstercr’ ar become ri'slstcred at the tlm" ihc youn<’st'.'rs application for membership is processed. Appli cations for msmhershlp must bs endorsed by b Stale 4-H Club Leader. Countly 4-H Club Agent, County AErlnuUural Asent, Voca tional Agricluial Supervisor, or an adult member of the AGCC. Full details on the nsw Junior Membership Program may be ob- i.ilned from Th» American Gu ernsey Cattle Club, Peterborough, New Hampshire. Leo E. Strupe Is Promoted By Navy Leo E. Strupe. aviation .struc tural mechanic third class, USN, ■son—oI-Mr. and Mrs. Lao G. Strupe of Route 1, Lewisville, N. C., a member of Fleet Tactical Support Squadron 40 at the Na val Air Station, Norfolk, Va. was promoted to his present rank May 16 in squadron ceremonies conductcd by his commanding of ficer. Promotion is based on meeting military and professional require- dispwerund ^UBEIr DaJity» JUNE IS “ DAIRY MONTH” ... DAViE ELECTie SALUTES DAIRYING! fW JW ^JW JV W JW M N V JW JW M N V . For Persodaliy Conducted AUCTION SALES c M A o r M ir o .m is Phone 543-itl67 — Cooleemee 3238 UiONE TOO LARGE OR SMALL] I am a graduate of the Reish American School of Auctioneering: FRED 0. ELLIS li».VUni%VIAVWVV%VWWVWVUVW'AVWW%W'A^'AV'AJ*jWW%^ School’s Out! you’ll need more Pet...you bet! - !e J u n e I s ; % ^ ^ D a i r y M o n t l i j “ DAIRY MONTH IS HERE | CONGB.^TlILATIONS TO OUIl FINE DAVIE COUNTV I FARMERS > enjoy the fabulous difforouee! CHEEnilNEiMs dellglitful tmpbasis to the taste of food. Clinr Mr. M. D. Pope of Route 2, Mocksville. a charter member of Davie Electric Membership Corporation, U picturea here with his two grandsons, Charles and Gene, and his son, E. R. Pope. Together they arc responsible for milking of some 50 cows each day. This requires a little over on hour’s thnc each milking. Tills, of course, would not be possible were it not for modern electric equipment in tile dairy. Davio Eldctric is proud to serve this progressive farm, and many more like it in Davie County, thanks to M ILK... ^ n d B m T E R N O - W e d o n ’ t s e l l m i l k , i c e c r e a m o r D a i r y P r o d u c t s - B u t i t i s o u r p l e a s u r e t o t a k e n o t e o f t h e e f f o r t s o f o u r g o o d D a v i e J C o u n t y D a i r y m e n - b e c a u s e J u n e is ^ D A I R Y M O N T H ! S e e u s f o r G o o d y e a r T i r e s - T u b e s - ^ A c e s s o r i e s - C a r W a s h - S e r v i c e - G a s - O i l . E l e c t r i c • C e r p e r a i i d i i MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROtlNA Shorty York Sinolair Service I 6 3 4 - 2 6 2 8 ^ /S\ ' ® JUNE IS “ DAIRY CONGRATULATIONS to the fine DAViE COUNTY DAIRYMEN AND FARMERS We Sell— --»--l»l'»IN'\ I'KKDS Si:ED.S AND I'L.\NTh • INSECTICIDES • GARDENING NEEDS --GRINDING AND MIXING TO VOUK OWN ORDER CDSli; T<» KI-.IO US. Wi; AI*I'IU;CI.iTI5 YOll« l*ATI(ONA(iK DAViE FEED & SEED CO. ~r<PK»XVIIXE RO.M>------piiona a»«.aan \ Keep Your Livestock Out of the Mud D I D Y O U K N O W ? —That onu quart of uillk Mvielis 3,15 pounda? —That milk U economical? Only costb about six ccnts for an 8 uunce siass. —Tliat It take- more tlian 21 puundts of nliolc luilk to make one pound of liuttcr? —Trn pounds of whole milk to mjice iiiie puuml of cheese, a S r r% pounds lo maao line gullim of i e i^ieaiu?--- We are DAViE COUNTY PRODUCERS For COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS! M ILK rae“Gream -That the Unltfd States ranks l&tii in a list of 17 eoun- ^ tr^es un a per-i apita consumption of milk basis. IRELAND “ is fir <• WE HONOR OllR D.VVIi: COL’NXy F.\RAIEU8 DURING JI NE — D.^IRY MON'I'II Mocksviiie Builders Supply Co. COBLE DAIRY N O R T H C A K O U N A L E X IN G T O N SOUTH M.ilW STREET MOCKSVILLE w w w y v w w v w v w w w w w w v w w w w t m m s n x Y , jtT N i! i n , i m s DAXnt! COtJOTV ftW BRPW Sfi.llfiCdRfi P A t t f i S f i V E R A I • It Pays to Advertise • • AUCTIIIII SRLE . . . JUKE U - I I :W M . S e v e r a l A n t i q u e A r t i c l e s L o c a t e d H y . 6 0 1 n o r t h a t D u t c h m a n ’s C i* e e k iWSff RAYMOND SHORE | f^V iV W W W U \ A W w V M V \ yX 'kV *W ^ S !© 0 w « 1 1 e<|f IliC MtArniflttf • Secretarial • Stenographic • Jr. Accounting 'a r.--5 Hofe Abdiit Capital Clipboard minutes Inter he knows the sal ient points about the legislation n fiuestlon — and so does every- jody else undei- the sound of his .'olce. Kiser, with all his talklnn, is ibout as near the Public Pulse IS we have ever observed in the Legislature. One day last week! his mike f every legislators desk Is irmed with oho for the public ad- Vress system, suddenly went dead, there was a sudden silence. in the awkward pause tiidt fftl- 'owe<3. s'ralght faced Steve Dol- ey of Qastohia dryly observed: "•ilie gentleman from Scotland »as worn it out. 129 Corriher Ave. Dial fi3S-40n SAIilSBVRY, N. 0. FOR DR. HENRY . . . The eellny that Dr. Henry Jurdaii Js Icflnltely a candidate for Qover- lor deepened last week when jy e ry ^y . ? nd h I? ^ brother reeelv- :d a ibng — "aiid fhterestirig — ;reatlse on him reprinted from he Chapel Hill Weekly. It Is a well gotten up campaign Meee e.xtolllng Dr. Henry as tatesman. business leader, and— \)ove all—road-bulldcr. I So many tfilrigs' are happening . . so fast . . . economically, so- ;ially, and • poiiUcally. tliat any- ;hlhg ccMli happen to change the jicture before 1984. But as of ■low, fi'om Tiere, it looks like a 3&rtidfc'r6.^c cortttst <vtTi tJr'. Hen- ;y. Bert Bennett, Lake or a Lake ^llcwer on One _sl^e . . . and viiomever tlie Re^blFcansTiHoose an the other. Each party is In for a long struggle. ttOK Aiitnit W A SH IN G T O N R R P O R T to stuttehts under the clonJt ‘ncndSfhilfc frePflOfh’ flhd ’frSldWh of stweeh' with t^JOUsals paffth' leling Soviet vlMw fen peftCftftrt coexistence, dlHaMtftVnelft, TM^ clear tests, traae wlH\ c«MKttW8t‘ couYitrles hnd SttftttM’ 1<!M«." • Actual Communist Party mem bership in this country is estlmat ed at 10,000 with aVIother 100,000 “state of Jtttrtfl” ittfembers who hre defined by lihe J>arty ‘flaeir as sympathetic to Its objectives The greatest reason for the dl- spl‘«S61tiona»e SttfftSWl ««W*d, by this ^ a f l feWiJf) tt »ffi- tancy, the orglifiiisallohfti and the dlscljitine ejth'Mifed Cominunlst PaVty considered in conlraat J6 thfe Bi- dlfferertdfe towfevd civic iffitlVWIfes exhibited by ft gt’eat -QUr citizens.” ’’t^TlTs Is llil8ltft- nient and a waMVi'g Tbr Aihefl cans from a man who has dedi cated a lifetime to the isfetuHly of the United States and who has seen what a disciplined «nd ruth lessly dedicated hard-core iftlnor- ity can accomplish when It preys upon an unsuspecting, gullible, or Ill-informed people. The com munist menace internally re- :mBins a niost serious threat thAt Is perhaps even more dangerous during times we may be led to believe that the masters of the Kremlin are “mellowing” and ■that “peaceful coexistence" Is (ItOftG ABOt}« ‘Senator Ervin Says; hfttt CoWie to the CflHftreM. but the prtftrtple.i Inifelved W« 6 U6>. ihB 'weifthw carflauy. Ba8l6ft% the ils it beari 1* tot shkl>»ift «»> \vlll ffi* V«V6 t'hfe 11» I«nerpiltt embrace Ih «MH!efH* tt ftftft ovflAice ttM'ifcft tn his r e c ^ tllWBHfci in W m ib ed Sit-In Cases Indicated that new moves to implement "equal ity” were nBVnlng Into the con cept of “llBferty”. dfei'fetorore, tte "ISfciiil flf liberty” «!Hft)raoed Are 'iit pi4vBcy, o* x^fcoslng one’s own friends and custom ers, and the right to use one’s food or bad Judgment and |)rt5Jell’ty ftccordlftftj'» ^Ws «Wil ftctates. \^8th^r Whn m the emfiHIBftfeMSBl h VVffitng 1» ia«!S6 «lVfl Mglits all AinerliSafts Id COifi'ee IJH ^ e A ?>tfl ‘«f lh6 «««lM nl«y by l^deArrejJlilKWito for some Amerlcat« is‘th6 ‘fun damental issue. It W uia bfe traglt to ferant to any iPederal gbvernmeht agency thfe tower to iW %11 Americans o f the right to conduct their pri vate lives and fortunates as they see fit, 'BfeMow that right in a bureaucratic will -which would deterln'lfte <frh6th * 6r not a par ticular group shall enjoy special privileges. Bfik ^ c h proposals were being voiced in the demands on Congress kst week; (t pays to advertiBe A R T H U R B A K E R H E R D MdCKSVIIiLE, N. 0. . . . SAT., JUNE 15,1963-11 A l . 6 0 H O LST EIN COW S 6 0 —BANGS AND TB CERTIFIED ACCREDITED HERD —TESTED V?1THIN 30 DAYS-PREGNANCY CHECKED BY DR. 0. W. YOUNG, D.M «. —BRED TO FRESHEN FOR SUMMER & FALL PRODuC- TION 8 vPresli ReceritU [Open];.2 ;due iilit-Jiinc. 9 due, in July, lb due in Augusts IS due in Septi,. l9 dire In'October; 2 due in November 2-'due :in D'eijtTmlie'ri- 2 ’due iA January,■ -■ ■v-.Don*i miss this sale if you ne^'a well bred, ?ood uddered, produclnfT youne Holitein cpw«. ibCAl^lON: ARTHUR BAK^RWles north "of hCMldl«iUie on Highway 601 A Pear iVee Lane . . . fano«' 'Signs. Sale conducted by W. Hugh'Ownby AuoUoTl tlo., Richmond:. Va. Reliable Trucking Avaulible — Lunoh will 'be Served. . ‘ ' ■ ' ■ ' Openiji^. EAST CEMETERY SERVH^E CLEVELAND, ROUTE 2 [4 miJes past COol Springs on U.S. 64 West— Turn left on BliVs iFlMver Garden Road, two miles] North Carolina has up-to-now enjoyed, with sbme exceptions, has come about-through mutual tespett, tblevft'ncfe, and good' will on the part of all the people of our state. It would be well to re member tiiat lasting achieve- jAehts in himiah relations de- -pend—on- these—ingj^edients—and liot upon VUviehce, ultlmatiuns, or intolerant demands. Sensible WANTED: someone in this area ^o^gay balance of *38.70 on ZIGSEWING MACKt: buttonholes, sews on UUttons, etc. Write Sewing Machihb, Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 6 6 2tnxa P&ft baiM: tfive vddm housfe with rour acres ot lahd on Mtid M ill kM d, one Inftfe fi’fflfh iSlty Limits. dOOd locktion. Call 034-2696 Af ter 6:3i) p.m. 6 't 4tn SllAlCH COTTAGE FOR RENT; Furnished, near ocean. Five rooms, Myrtle Beach. S. C. Book early and be gftrft. George Weft- :k8vllle Cash Store.di-lcks at Mock 5 2 tfh pteET Atjwfi, iipcn? •' One-fourth of all 'your bones In the feet. No wonder they » swell, perspire, itch. Bathe twice dally with T-4*L Sol tor relief^ the 62 bones, 68 Joi twfttch lifeMthy skin ftl tit your 48c Ittck ^ ^ tbftJ t WAnTSIB: ftgfeSina'biy experlfefifc- ed man In furniture work. Must be able to do some service work. | Call fiM-23W day or 034-2532' ftifihl*. 5 30 3tn 8A!t^: Thwe bedroorti Vidiise «vlth pkstei’ed walls. hdi'dtt'OOd floors and derattilc tflfe m bath; cftiKoll; With stor- iige. ^ f ie r lefcving town, must M l available, c&ll 634-2^58. 6 86 tfn WAlii't'feD: A Job on a farm to help harvest grain and hay. Charles E. Hiatt, care of W. D. Boole, Rt. 2, Mtdclcsvrile, B 30 4tp P L O O R RBPINIW im a AND WAXiSW . . . ksb SaneWAft And finishing of new flooi-p . . . either contract or hourly ^tltfe. Sa(i)>Ites furnished If wanted. J aM^S I ^bS iJG IJlMWiy liafrtesl SM WtlkesBoro St., MdeksVilte. S^hone 634-2821. POR SALE; Picnic Tables. Gym sets, terracing lilades, farm trail- all ■ slfegs ,. flowir -treeis, wl th. « MONUBttiNTS MAlllCERS • ENGRAVINGS CLteANl!NG —— MONUMENT. RteSEtilNG AND f l i r s . ipftoNE STAtpSyiLLE SIS-WSl Open For oft T^ednesday and Saturday 7 fiays a Week On Appbihtment .AU. %bIlect tiaflk Accepted gOlutlbhs to itll 0^ tt^ef^e national probleiins, IhcltidlWfe the basic problem of how to live toge’ther, depend Oft tM manner In which ouf. nfetlb'tt noHv' cond-.icts ttsell. Use Enterprise Want Ads CLASSIFIED AD ^ T G S : Up to 26 words--7!fe cashr liB.8'e per VtiM oViTr me Jm e only Il( chargi;ed]. .85c ^lefts, IftWh mower service, weld ing’ of all kl'nds; clothes line posts. See SMtTH’S REPAIR SHOP, YadtonVllie, N. C., just below school on Highway 601. PhbWfe -8'»-7«tfB. 5 23 tfh Expert l ^ e w r t t e i * Aepaifs. Also r t e c o n d i t i o h d c t . ROW AN P R IN T IN G CO* Salisbury, N. One HouseS*n»biiry Street ......... $8,tlOO One House'SMfcA'IiFS Street ......... House bn , Pine Street ................. $Z$hO House ontinis Strtrt ................. $2,556 after 5:0« M3-Slf$ b> 543-S1&8 R u f u s L . B i* 'O c k SG&ROY W. CALL ta For All yoOT SftOR NRfebS At T ^ S T & C A tL SttO E STO RE [Fortherly Jone* & Gentry] «I7 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. O. BEST BUYS B E S t BRA N D S lAarttn - Fender ‘^ring Instruments T h e M u s i c M a r t jialisbury, N. C. W AN TED: EXPERIENCED SEWlJ^G MACHINE OPEft'A- TOR'S. APPLV A^ HtrN'TER BROS. CO. IN STA'TESVfL- IjE. See Mr. Edwin Hunter. 5-16-4tn CALfe tIS "COiAilEC^" m M m - r n u tX A b dY"TAAiii[^.. $i.6o $i.0B Y? ©I’m whaf kind 0f a MOOKSViUE my town will be when I p w op. DO A Li YOU GAN TO Hey^ KEEP PACE WITH THE FAST MOVING ECONOMY BY SHOP* PING WITH THESE HOME- ^ N U E R C H A N T l ShDppins Is Fatter, Easier, Better In Hometown Stores! etf’l. drftl. ^Hrehces. t ‘ftwe«ce irvifl, Appy. 'ion. No phone Calls. • • For Contact In per- 6 iS tfn HOUSE r INT: 418 Maple Avenue. Call Davie Furniture Company. 6 13 itn A'TTESWIDN hEWLY -w ^s, June Brid^, '^^Willy Polks! 'ITiree complete rooms of n^w furniture with 19'’’*r.’V. tfr FREE full sKe %lectric range Iticlttded. $600 Vhfile — dui- sS‘lS prtfife $399. NO money do^n — 3 years to pay. Paymehts Wfetkly. “Discount ^I'litfrtrtilre 5^-lictts’. fbr Sb yeaj-s. Ccme in today. Statesville Sal vage ^ Furniture Co., States- vUle, tf. “C. tftil fR 2-6516. „ 6 13 Itn Strayed from iSbM Wlilte farm In IJames Cross ftofcds commu- ~nTty7~«~~blg~c1r-1teiytT with wlrltej TA3g',^' face, B!lSprbxlrtatfely 460 pounds. If found, notify )AbyU Rickard. Box nx, >i6cksvine. Telephone, 634-644^. 6-13-ltp OFPICfe Eft>AbB S*6 r M n T OroOfnd floot on Cdart Square, 6 orn • HardihK Building, Mocks- vllle. CaU 1 3 tfn ^ R sAliE: Plat bottom fishing boat, new paint and real good EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Blanche C. Buiton, decea.sed, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorney on or before fhe 6th day ef Ddceniiber, 1963, or this notice wilL-.b'e..4;>le£de.d In b^r of their''reoc/very. All persottis indebted to ^ id estate will please make Immpedlate payment to the undersigned. ■ 6 6 4tn This the 29th day of May,. 1963 O. ±«lGfeTT, Ebcetutor of the estate of Blanche C. Burton, h Al l, Attbrnfey Ex e c u t r ix NpTiot; Nbrth Ctiroiinai Davie County Having (jualihsd as e^^ecuWx ot die estate of John W. HIH, deceased, late of Davie Gouhty, this is“ to ■ notify^ all '-pei-sons ^iavinr claims against said estate to pres e t them to the undersigned' bn or before the 24th day of November, 1963, or this notice will b6 pleaded in bar Of their recovery. All pei'sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the underelgnfed. ’This 14tlv day of May. IflflS.. DOROTHY WALTON HILL, Executrix bf the estate of Joljn W. Hill, deceased. 5 23 4tnMIABTIN & MAR'HN, Attorneys NOl'ICfe TO C&EDitORS OF American Taxi Ale^iUiMi’ VSed CaVs Atm n^er k«euraiti^ A«<ehoy Notice is hereby given that tMe parttietelilps fornftrty . exUt- ins between Ev^ettie Mfexander and MkkaWne Alexartd* under the firm n^mes of “j^ lw | (^ N C’ARS” and "ALEXAKDEB IN- StrftAKCE AGfiNCY” have n m dissolved by the death bf bifth partners.Notice Is hereby also given tn « all persons Waving clfclms ag*fiw the partnei-shlp which wer6 in existence at the time of death o>I the deceased bartners are requh’- cd to exhibit the iame to the midersigned Administrator o f Maxfclene S. AleX&nder, the longest living partner, on or before the 28th day of May, 1964. JAMBS BWIOEGOOD, Admln- Alid —All oi *1«0r ebVtHhlf^ C^MntaK) t lt l; A)«D coli^ilriElt WIPb a 15 Years AM tt^r Wofk Is rdiiaranteed Id e a l1[^ e And Floor Coyering ' > ■ v H l^ ^ A y ^ O <J]| s ta te sv i'lle ,' -iv. 'S: ‘ ’ <)to FURNITURE TO BEAUTY AT tipholstery Shtttteta int. 548-3405 I tt rt ft iiHmti in iiiiMfc.. I li ..i. UIV^Io;i» ftl ol> S istfl luw: 30(1 iWtit: .•i9d 9riJ ^ 10 r lOll /artlam lUO 015' istf loY IWO arti aatf uo4 •lod •lol b i loO ISA; luBv to' 5 ''i i9M, rt-ie /9W m i e m t c M O T j& ite — iilfe*-ud'.'8er«lM u ,. 1- ReWonnd * Bebvttt; AntMHsed Diiitribtetor E. Motors aind Controbi Dayton and Belt l^Ueya. Delta El^tric Go. IPSI Wi inhes St..N. o. raoN E: 8-1371; M te MB f> »M■ trothere The Bank of Davie H a i l I l r 4 i g C o m p a n j ? ^ -------------- Foster’s Watch Shop The Firestone Store Davie Freezer Loelter Heffner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company Ct C , Sanlofcl Softs Company Shoaf Sand & Coal (Company Monleigh Gai^itent Company J, P. Green M illing Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. MoelUville Home & Auto Store Biackwelder Manufactunng Co. Hendriclis & Merreil Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record sell both for $78. Phone Coolee mee 284-3761. 5 30 tfn 3EB THE NEW CON'IINENTAL HOME In Twin Brook Acres . . Open for your Inspection now. 5 30 tfn ’O B saIjE .. . New metal p]otbe< Une poets and picnic tatolM. Will put up posts. Also, do welding ahop;— ^tAJNBOW-RSPAl BKOP, Virgil Oray «m(th, Ad« vance, Rt. 1, locateid on Rainbow Road. Phone 8«3'3884. 8 23 4tn SJCPBBT PIANO TUNING and rep»ir work. RmonaWe rat<*». Write Ctaude WilUuns. Boon- vJUe, N. C. ♦ 18 tto Win ififcrator* of Maxalene S, AJexan- j^e- DeceaseffWtffer:~-8-30-4tn FA T O V ER W EIG H T AvaUable to you without a doc tor's Ascription, our drug called OOam EX. You must lose ugly lat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so'called reduclM candies, crackers or or chewing gum. ODRIN- SHff-BBsltya Tiny tablet swallowed. When you take OD* RINBX. you still enjoy vour meals, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don’t have tlie urge for »xtra portions because ODBIN1SX depresses your appetite And de' oreases your desire for food. Vow weight must ooqM down, bewuse aa your own doctor will tell you, when you eat 1«$S' y9U weigh leu Oet rid of excess * ' ' longer. ODRWBX isk sold ......... “ tfm m y sjo id with tt ■11 I ^ f ^ d m t ib e d ' Hlghilil QuAlrty Fast S«rvlci RMMRflbb PritM f i t o t e r p r ^ s e - i^Mie 634-UM ':st 'd w y w Cieh Enough t9 > Viry, ROWAN PRMTHIQ CO. 120 N. Main St. — SM llbidti N. V. — l^ione 6)6>4811 BIO AlCTlOa SItLE! EM N SATRM V «T 7 P .I. Three mllet MUlb of MoekiviUe on HlcMfW 001 Drink Bo« ~ 1 atAnSdT* read, used »/rl*erator— «bd wed-HUw W» luive bom M il (Uk DHNfeuiwliMyoii tK eonw out to O M tlS ta . I . IL U K , M I M liE I Las BIGHT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 196^ I ■I?.' p-' PAtUi li ' I C) 'O A y , /JU N II6 0 B . C M o o r e & S o n s F a v o r i t e S t o r e 1 1 CONVENTIONAL • TRADITIONAL S O L ID S a n d F A N C IE S M e n 's SPORT SHIRTS ^ 9 9$ • Tapered Body witk Full tengthTTafla • Box Pleats witK Locker Loops • Button and Plain Collars Headquarters for F a m o u s " J a y s o n " S P O R T S H IR T S ♦ Finest Fabrics $ *> 9 9 • Newest Styles 3 up father's Favorite • Cuff Links • Tie Clips • Sets • Novelties $i TO $2 Shorty or Regular Length Wash ’n Wear Cottons • Fiill Cut • Newest Patterns Men’s $ P A J A M A S 9 9 9 A . B . C . D L o u n g e R O B E S $ 3 . 9 ^ H I-B U L K O R L O N 10 to 13 S-T-R-E-T-C-H Men’s S O C K S FATHER’S FAVORITE SHAPES Milans and Novelty Straws Men’s S T R A W H A T S $ 4 9 9 Premium Quality Others ____$1.99 - $2.99 - up GIVE DAD THE BEST! . . . -------fam ou^^‘JA Y S O N ’"------ D R E S S S H IR T S $3 ” • Newest Collar Styles • Whites and Fancies — S-M-L — Fashion-Right BANLON S P O R T S H IR T S T-SHIRTS — SHORTS - BRIEFS — Dad’s Favorite “HANES” UNDERWEAR Take His Choice 3 f o r $ Other Men’# UNDERWEAR including "FRUIT of the LOOM" WEMBLEY’S NEWEST SLIM BEAUTIES Men’s $ T I E S • Challis • Stripes •Soikls |S0S$2^0 Dress Shirts . $1.99 Long and Slioct Sleeves Men’s b e l t s "-- $1 -------------------------- • COMFORT • DURABILITY • STYLF OXFORDS and LOAFERS MOORE’S OWN “CROFT” . . . He’ll Love sm M E N 'S D R E S S S H O E S •I L I V I N O L B A T H iR BEDROOM SHOES $ 2 . 9 9 ~ Stay* N ew -Looking 5 Times Longer — BLAC^ or BROWNS 6 >/i to 1 2 • TOP QUALITY • TOP VALUE Expertly Tailored M e n 's S U M M E R S U I T S Dacron an3~WooI“ Easy Care . . . Hard to Wrinkle • Ivy Styles • Conservative Styles Regulars Longs Shorts ~ SIZES 36 tq 46 — SPECIAL VALUE GROUPMw's sum CHECKS - PLAIDS - MUTED TONES NEWEST '6 3 STYLES M e n 's S P O R T C O ATS E asiest C a re D a c ro n B le n d s Men's "HAGGAR" S L A C K S NAVY - CHARCOAL - BROWN - BLUE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED — WASH ’N WEAR • Dacron and Rayon • Dacron and Cotton PLEATED and PLAIN FRONTS OtHert ... $8 .9 5 up ~ UNDECIDED? ~ GIVE DAD A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM . . . B.C. MOORE & SONS, INC 7\ L e g io n J u n io r s P la y H e r e J u n e 21 & 22 D A V I B C O U N T Y D avief^s R a in f a ll fo r T h e P a s t W e e k W a s .24” Volume—LVI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 11 Mrs. Ella M. Holthouser Heads North Carolina Eastern Star Mrs. Ella Merotipy Holthouser of Mocksvllle wa.s elccted worthy grand matron of the Grand Chaptrr of North Carolina, Order ..cf—.tha ..Eaiitcm ...Stau...aa.. ..2Jl.aQ... mcinbRrs of the order ended a tHree-dny convention In Fayette ville last week. Mrs. Ho.’thouser succeeds Mrs. Mary Smith Carter of Garland as the titular head of the women's organistatlon In this state. Mrs. 'Holthouser. along with other officers elected earlier in the day, was installed at a cere mony held at the Fayetteville Senior Higli School on June 12. This was the final formal session of the convention. Married to Roy M. Holthouser, the couple reside at 402 Maple Avenue in Mocksville. They have 'one daughter, Mrs. Joe J. Patner of Mocksville. ,A charter member of the local chapter No. 173 of the Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Holthou ser has held the offices of wor thy matron and served as secre- .tary of the local chapter for 25 years; She has also attended meetings of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina for the past 35 years. State offices held by Mrs. Holt houser include Associate Conduc- ti-ess. Conductress, Ass o c i a te Grand M)atron. She also served as District Deputy for two years. As worthy grand matron, Mrs. .Holthouser will make official visits to Easten Star Chapters all over the State. Members of the local Order of the Eastern Star Chapter assist ing In the installation service last Veek' fn/ -Fayetteville' inoIudiM!< Mrs^ Claude Thompson, MrS. de- cil Car.tner, Mrs. C. P. Leach. Miss Sue Brown and Mrs. Joe Patner. Miss Mariola Crawford playde the organ. Others attend ing from the Mocksville Chapter mcluded Cecil Cartner, Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mi'S. Bill Williams, Mrs. T. A. Lefler, Mrs. Norman Smith and Mrs. P. G. Brown. -Pino^range-Hears-Talk By Area Dairy Princess ' The Pino Commimlty Grange voted last week to meet only on the first Monday of each month. This will bcconic effective with the July meeting. At their regular meeting last week, the guest speaker was Miss Jane Smith, Area II Dairy Prin cess. Miss Smith spoke on her expcrlcnce of participation In the winning of the area dairy princess title. She told the group that in her opinion milk was one I'Of the mast neces.'.ary foods In the building of a strong physical I body and a strong nation. Bill Westbrook, assistant coun- I ty agent, presented some facts and figures on dairying In Davie I County. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, par- lents of the dairy princess, also 1 attended the meeting. MRS. ELLA M. HOLTHOUSER Jrs. Play Here This Weekend T h r e e A r r e s te d fo r S te a lin g A u to P a r ts Three were arrested In Wins ton-Salem Sunday on charges of larcrnv and rrcciving parts of a oar from a automobile garage in Dnvle County. Arrsitcd on the Davie County •Wifrrvirs'- \vei-c— -RichaTd— -Bofcc- PEnncll, 18, ol 1032 E. Sprague Strret: Dr.n Paul Pauff, 24, of 4001 Reich Street: and Raymond Hicks, of C07 N. Spruce Street. All posted $300 bond for ap pearance June 25th at Davie Couniy Criminal Court in Mocks- vlllr. The," are charged with stealing front-end. parts from a 1953 Cad illac at Theodore Davis' Garage in Davie County on May 20. Little Leaguers To JPIay Hcre-Thur^day-- The Mocksville Little League team will play Cooleemee here at Rich Park on Thursday after noon at 5.30 pm. Last week they beat Pork by a ■sgni.-p_nf R-7 hilt Inst to Wood- The Davie County American Legion Junior baseball team, cur rently tied with Asheboro for top spot, will close out regular sea son play this week with home games on Fi'lday and Saturday nights. The Davie Juniors will play Greensboro Post 53 here on Fri day night and will play Lexing ton here on Saturday night. ,A meeting is scheduled to be held Sunday to determine the play-off schedule which will get underway next week. The Davie Juniors bowed to AshebbVo on Monday night by a :ilnglS*¥dli“tftBrgiTi to slip tie with that team for the spot, ■Last Wednesday night the Davie Jmilors beat TliomasvUle 6 to 5 with Jerry Smith as the winning pitcher. Monday night the Asheboro team edged Davie 3-2 with Grimes Parker on the mound. Bob Peo ples led the hitting for Davie. -Dr“ Rr.-F-.-Iiemp-------- To Attend Meeting Dr. R. P. Kemp, local chiro practor, will leave by plane from Charlotte Sunday morning for Chicago to attend the meeting of the National Council of Exam ining Boards to be held at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. June 23, 34, and 25. Dr. Kemp is president of the Board of Examiners for the North Carolina Chiropractic As sociation. While in Chicago, Dr. Kemp plans to- attend the dedication of the new buildings of the National Chiropractic College. Barbecue Sale Barbecue will be sold all day Saturday, June 22 at Advance Mill. Proceeds will go Into the graveyard fund. I Mocksville ZIP Code Is 27028 Mail Dispatch Change Announced Our five-digit ZIP code Is 127028, Postmaster Roy H. Cart- jner announced today. "Everyone in Mocksvllle, N. C. I will use this ZIP code on all their I Correspondence to speed mail de- lllveries and reduce the chance lof mis-scnt mail" Postmaster Icurtner said. ZIP codc, the Post Office Dc- Ipiu Unent's revoliitionaiy a e w l^ystem of improved mail dispat.'h; land delivery, Koes into effect na- Itionally e» July 1.------------ v s. t Postmaster Cariner stressed |the impoi'tance ol all citizens of __iliis__s-ityj ■z ip code and using it in their p'etuin address on all correspon dence. In answering mail, he Bid. ZIP codes taken from re- Iturn addresses on incoming mail Vuould be used. "Tlic ZIP rode is literally the tasi wui'd in mall addrcisinK." t^.-Ga rtH t i l -ol. ow tlie city and state in addres. es.” He cited this example of the U'oper u;ie of ZIP code: Roy H. Cartner Postmaster U. S. Post Office Mocksville North Carolina. 27028 Tlie new ZIP code plan Mr. Cartner said, for the first time will pcrmil the Po-it Office Dc- p.utment to sliort-cut repeated address reading. "Ihe address on mail must of ten be read as many as eight or Icn limes by postal employees, to act it to the proper destination," ■itiv. Cartner liaid. ’■'Eaeh-handl- leaf, 9 to 3. Jimmy Groce Wins $500 4-H Club Scholarship JIMMT GROGE . __Jimmy Groce:, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce of the Parm- iirtgonr^eommanlty-4-H-GlutH‘e- ceived a $500. scholarship to be applied to his freshman year In college. The scholarship was giv en by the Charlottte News and Observer at 4-H Club Dlstilct Demonstration Day, June 13. Jimmy received his scholarship for hi.s exceptionally good job In 4-H Club work and for keeping an accurate long-time record on livestock, dairying, and crop pro jects. Not only did he do a good job in projects but he was an outstanding leader as well. Jim my was an outstandinfr student all during High School and par ticipated in several organizations In which he took an active part. Boy is Saved From Drowning Alert action and know-how saved the life of a 13 year old boy Inst Wednesday afternoon at Lnke Hide-Away. “““Tuiiu.ij *'*i2TKri^ Mrs. Thomas E. Evans of Route 1, M-cksvillc, wa.s rescued from Che bottom of the lake by Mrs. Margaret McCoy. Mouth-ta-mouth i’e.suscitavion by Verncn Whitak er and Larry Mills restored the •loy’s breathing. He was taken by ■imbulance to the Davie County Hospital where he remainei far .several days for treatment, return ing hsme Monday. Tommy wa.- one of 20 in a R 3d Cross Water Safety Class being conducted by Mrs. McCoy. The group was practicing taking off their clothes in water, using theliliddy methoia. Some difficul ty was encountered by Tommy Evans and his buddy, Mike Chaffin. Jim McCoy Jumped in and pulled Mike Chaffin to safety as he was being pulled down hv Tnmmv._________________ Repeated dives into the water by Mrs. McCoy and others led to the discovei-y of Tommy Ev ans on the bottom, of the lake by Mrs. McCoy who brought him to the surface. Vernon Whitaker and Larry Mills used the mouth-to- mouth resusciatlon method to restore breathing. Mr. Whitaker, City Carrier for the Mocksvllle Post Ofllc?, Is Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Ti-oop No. 506 at Oak Grove, and was taking the Senior Life Saving course. He had had some train ing on life saving technique through his Scout work. Mr. Mills* of Yadkinvllle, serv- '*'e3'^OTfte tuai'd at'Lake Hiae- Away last summer and was serv ing this year temporarily untU leaving for summer school work. The alert action by Jim Mc Coy. who had had Red Cross training plus the Boy Scout Life Saving Merit Badge, not only pre vented Mike Chaffin from being pulled under but also alerted the others to the emergency and en abled prompt action towards the re.scuing of Tommy Evans.______ Plant Pathology Is Discussed For Rotary Plant disease and pathology were discussed for members of the Mocksvllle Rotary Club at their regular meeting, Tuesday. Leo P. Williams! discussed plant pathology and showed a film on the various problems of healthy plant life. President Jeff Caudell presid ed. Special guests included Gor don Earle of Salisbury,: Gene Junker of Salisbury: and Reeder Miller of Decatur, 111. insj slows the process of mail dis patch and adds to the opportun- Lty_fm-__hmnflU error. "With ZIP code, a clerk needs only to glancc at the code to know immediately to what na tional area, state and post of fice the letter is destined, and to speed it on its way. cutting up to 24 hours off the time between deposit and delivery.” Ml-. -GariJiep-said^ 41iat wlic^i ZIP code is in full swing, the United States will have tile most modern system of mall dlstribu. lion and delivery in existtiate.” II DAIRY PRIN'CGSS . . . ^Uss Jane Smith of Route S. MoeUbvitie. is «bo\vn-abo\'e ^ in s «rowB»*-by 198! Priiu^eiiii, Doiina R»« Woodruff of Boonville. Mks Kmitb will rcpreiieiu Aren II in (bo nHnpetition for Ibe SUte Uairr Prin> (sesii (itlt! in Ktst«si1llo nost worit. Sbe was crowue4 as (bo ari»a dairy nrlik'^Miii nf nliia.oouniy area In comnetUion last woeii ill m ia . tPboto bjr Bob Yartwroticb of GIUb TribiuieJ »nss MOCKSVILLE OF 1964•eoulECTIieg“OfMocksville of chosen to participate Miss Dottie Warren Howard iy -Ahowin ATtove- bclne-^jfowned by “Blisj- 1963,” Miss Diana Groce. Miss Howard wasin the annual “Miss Nortit Carolina” Pageant in Greensboro next month at tlie annual Jaycee Pag-- cant held Saturday night. [Photo by Mills Studio] Davie County 4 -H ’ers Score In District Demonstration Day Members of Davie County 4-H clubs won honors at the District Demonstration Day held on Thursday. June 13. in Gastonia. Jimmy Groce won a $500 scho larship and Ellis Leagans was elected Southw'estern District Vice-President to top the local Winnings; Others from the county to re ceive honors Include: Shelby Gaither, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaither, of the Davie Academy 4-H Club who won a blue ribbon and the honor of competing in State competition during 4-H Club Week. She also received a free trip to 4-H Club Week In ^ - leigh honoring such an outstand ing costume. Ellis Leagans, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leagans, of the Cana 4-H Club and Patsy Dcadmon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dcadmon, of Clover Club won a blue ribbon and $5.00 cash prize as runner-up of the District Parmer Coop Demonstration. Al so, Ellis, received a blue ribbon for his speech and a red rib bon for a Poresti"y Demonstra tion. Patsy also received a blue ribbon for an Electric Demons tration. Larry Boyer, son of Mi-, and Mrs. C. N. Boyer and Keith Ham rick, son of Mr. and Mns. W. K. Hamrick, both of the 4-Leaf 4-H Club, received a red ribbon j ucitor,” he said, for an Electric Demonstration. Tiny Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Foster, of the J. H. 4-H Club, won a white rib bon for her public speaking. Eddie Leagans, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leagans, of tlic Cana Club won a white ribbon in tlie tractor driving contest. Competing in the DisU-ict Ta lent Show were Gene Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. John son. of the Farmington Club, Seaford, Bobby Howard, Dbris York, Phil Hendrix, Carol Sparks, Kay Smith, Twlla Handlln, Mit chell Matthews, Donald Spai-ks, Bandy Boyer, and BUly Johnson. Cases Are Nol Pressed In Bottle Breaking At Sheets Drive-In Nol pros with leave was taken by prosecuting attorney John Brock in Davie County Court on Tuesday morning against seven teen-agers charged with mallcir ous Injm'y to real property and Uttering the highway. The seven boys w'ere accused of breaking about 300 soft drink bottles on the paved parking lot of-Sheets-Drive-In-on -Highway 15 at Highway 801 Intersersectlon around 1:30 a.m. on May 27th. Nol pros with leave w'as recom mended by Mr. Brock to the court because of insufficient ev idence against the seven so charged, who were: Dennis Alex ander, Fletcher McBride, Woodie Bates, Ronnie McKnight, Bob by Stewart, Kenneth Beckner and Roger Hockady. According to Mr. Brock this nol pros wltir leave means only that the state does not choose to have the cases tried at this time, and does not terminate the eases, "They may be re-instated at any time on the motion of tlie so- Dottie Howard Orowned As ‘Miss Mocksville Of 1964’ J im m y S h o r t Is N a m e d T r e a s u r e r Jimmy Short, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Short of 811 N. Main Street, was named treasur er of the 9th Congressicnal Dis trict at the 2nd amiual Teen- Dem Convention held in Raleigh June 14-15. He is a rising junior at Davie County High School and is a member of the Davie Teen-Dem C!ub. Tommy Kent of Lenoir, a mem ber of the Caldwell Teen-Dem Club Is chairman of the Ninth District .Tommy "Taft of Oreen- ville Is president of the North Carolina Teen-Age Democrats. Earl Smith of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, also a member of the Davie Teen-Dem Club attended the Convention and served on the Conatitution-- commlttoo.-------- The new district officer will begin their duties Immediately and will handle Teen-Dem aflairs in their own district until their tern expires at the next state convention. Over 200 teen age members of the youngest State Democratic organKatlon heard, Gov. TeiTj* Sanford, presidential assistant Heni-y Hall Wilson. Secretary of State Thad Eure and party of ficers. held party work sessions and ran their own convention patterned after the national party convenlons. Tennis Instruction To Be Given At Park Tennis instruction will be of fered at Rich Park on Tuesday and Thursday from 6 pjn. to 8 pjn. as a part of the summer re- creat ion program. This program will be under tWe supervision of Miss Gall Hendrix. G . P a r k e r N a m e d T o A ll- S ta te T e a n i Davie 4-H Clubs To Have Picnic Pai'minston 4-H Club has an nounced the date for tire Davie 4-H Club picnic. The picnic will be held at 6:30 p.m., Friday. June 28. at Martin Bros. Lake. The lake is on the Prison Camp Road, just off of Highway 601 to the right. Each family is asked to bring DaneU Smith.* 7c n ‘ of“‘J^-.'^^nd « P^P^r plate, will Mrs. Virgil Smtih. of the Red- land Club. Judy Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ausborn Ellis, Keith Hamrick, son of Mi'., and Mrs. W. K. Hamrick, Peggy Tjck- er, dauylTter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tucker, J a n Ic e Douthit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthit, Vincent Wheeler, son of Ml-, and Mrs. M. S. Wheeler, Helen Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mi-s. John Sparks, LarryRnypv .snn nf Mr nnri Mrs__ be furnished. Glenda Hendrix Is First Runnerup In Pageant Dottle Warren Howard, 18, aa;®hW oT M\'and 'KiH^ How'ard of Cooleemee, won the "Miss Mocksville" title for 1964 Saturday night, topping six other contestants. She will represent the com munity in the "Miss North Caro lina" Pageant next month. A 1963 graduate of the Davie County High School, she was selected from a field of seven contestants in the pageant spon sored by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. She re ceived a $176 cash scholarship; a ti-ophy, expense-paid trip to the "Miss North Carolina" Pageant; a GE portable television set; a Heritage table: a Bulova "Miss America” watch. Dm'ing the Interview portion, Miss Howard answered the ques tion of “Whom would you like to IntoiTlcv and •.vhs"?*-'- by oaylng: GRIMES PARKER "President Kennedy....! would like to see how he thinks so I can better understand some of the things he doesl And the other question of why she had rather be in the audience than on the stage, she replied: "Because my boy friend is out there and I haven't seen him In a long time and I know he would give me moral supportr’ First ruimerup was Glenda Hendrix, daughter. of Mr. and Mi‘s. Thomas A. Hendrix of Ad vance Rt. 2. She received a tro phy, $50 cash SQholarsliip; Ad- mli-al table model radio. In the t&lent dlyisiot\, did a uawn-.... -baling aiel.'.;.re-e h a c t l fi'g^a"^ dream "Mummy Comes Alive”. She wore a silver outfit. -...... - - Second runner-up was Jane Paye Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Joseph L. Smith of Mocks- vilie Rt. 3. She received a trophy and a "Miss America” Bulova watch. In the. talent division she did a speech and a song act on “What America Means To Me”, wearing an outfit of red, white and blue. ~ ~ Miss Linda Dull of Mocksville^ Rt. 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull, was voted by the contestants as “Miss Congenia lity" and received a trophy. In the talent division she presented a sewing demonstration diu'ing which she modeled clothes she had made to a recording she had made explaining the clothes as she modeled. Other contestants Included: Miss Judy Ann Creason, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Crea son of Mocksville and Eugene Creason of Cooleemee. She did a song and a sklt....lmpersonating Caroline Kennedy sitting on a bench on the Wliite House lawn... modeling two outfits she had made. Miss Sarah Laird, daughter of Ml', and Mrs. J. Q. Laird of Ad vance Rt. 1. Miss Laird played a piano solo, Tschaikowsky's Plano Concerto No. 1 In the talent di vision. MASONIC LODGE MEETING The Mocfcsvllle Masonic Lodge willl meet Friday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Hall. Work In the third degree will be given. Grimes Parker has been named on the Greensboro Daily Nev/s Ail-State High School baseball team. He was one of five pitchers select«d as the best in North Carolina High School baseball for the past season. He won nine sames and lost only one while | gingham outfit, eading the Rebels to the North I Reid Leath of rsdio station Piedmont baseball ohamplonshlp i WPCT of KnoxvUle, Tenn. sej-ved and is currently one of the as master of ccremoiUes. standouts for the Davie County' The special music was provided American Legion Junior team. He! by an orchestra under the dlrec- Miss Shirley Elizabeth Bogcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Her- loan Boger of Mocksvllle Rt, 2, wiio sang "I Can’t Say No" dress ed in a red and white checkered Is the son of Mr. and Mj’s. Grimes Parker of Cooleemee. On File In Register Of Deeds Office N. Boyer, all of the 4-Leaf 4-H Club. Also attendiiig District Dem onstration Day were Mrs. R. C. Handlln, leader of the Davie A- cademy 4-H Club, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer, leaders of the 4-Leaf 4-H Club, Mrs. John aalther. leader of tlic Davie Academy 4-H Club. Mis. Gray Mattiiews. lead er of the Bedland 4-H Club, and E, --T, Johnson- i)f the J?amiU£- ton 4-H Club. Other 4-H Club members that attended District Demonstration Uay were" The budget estimate for the year 1863-64 has been presented to the Davie County Board ot Commissioners and a copy of the same is now on file for public Inspection in the office of tlte clerk of tlie board I Register of Deeds Office! in Uie Davie Coun* ty Courthouse. The budget resolution is sciie- jiuifi(i_Xor approval by tlie board of county commi^ioners at Uieli' regular meeting on the first MoU' day of July and will be pubiistied approval. The tentative tax rate for the year of 1963-64 has been set at .80c per $100 valuation. If adopt ed, this w'ould represent a de crease of .38c from the 1962>«3 rate of $1.18. The tax rate is bat- ed on a taxable personal property and real estate valuation of sp> proximately $61 million dollars in i Cow:uy.-Xhls-is an inw^eace tlon of Paul Relchle. John Long, President of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, assisted by "Miss NortJi Carolina", presented Uie trophies and prizes to the win- ners. Gene Flowers gave the w e n ts,------------- A special event of the jiageant was the appearance of Miss Janie Elizabeth Barron, of Morganton, N. C., "Miss North Carolina". After the crowning by Miss Diana Oroce, "Miss Mocksville of 1803". Mitt H ow ard, "Miss MocksvUie of IBM” was presented to the audience as Oeiic Smith sang: "TJieie Bhc Is. Miss MocliS' -Ml AdVArtllBfl&Mliof appi-oximalely moi-e Uian 14- ntnumTr million over Uie valuation for SHiiVeR REM IRB AMP 8 HilV6tt Of We.iWiWO-OO.-------H p a g h t w o h x m c o m m ENm 3RpRTSi!:.Rii:coiitf S o c ia l A c tiv itie s H o n o r C e le b ritie s . A pleoic supper wns held on Mondar nlglit June 10. prior'to the 1904 “Miss MotksvlUe Paf'- t'ont. sijonsorecl by tlie Mocks- vllle Jaycees, nnd lu-kl on Snluf- day evening in the MocfovlUe Elementnry Scliool nudltoi-lum. The plenlr was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ray Carter. Hostesses were: Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Marshall Southern, Mrs. Henry Blair, Mrs. Jim Andrews, Mrs. Vic Andrews, Mrs. Lester Blackwelder, Mrs. David Tayloi', Mrs. Jerry Anderson, Mrs. Claude Hoi-n, Jr., Mrs. Paul Reichle, Jr., nnd lArs. Bob M. Foster. All serv ed as hostesses for the contest ants iind special guests. The supper wns given In honor of the "Miss Mocksvllle’ ’contest ants; Misses Shirley Boger, Judy Crea&on, Linda Dull, Glenda • -Hendrik;-- Bottle •• -Howard, .Sflr.9h Laird, and Jane Smith. RECEPTION On Saturday morning following the convertible parade, a recep tion was held in the Rotary Hut honoring "Miss North Carolina," Janice Elizabeth Barron, of Mor- ganton, and the seven “Miss Mocksvllle” contestants. The refreshment table, over laid with a lace cloth, was cen tered with anarrangement of yel low snapdragons arid white chry santhemums. Punch and cookies were served. Mrs. Don Wood and Mrs. Jim my Kell:Fsefevff'n!r1iostesses for the reception. A receiving line composed of Miss Barron, Miss Diana Groce “Miss Mocksvllle 1963”, and all the contestants and their offlc- — ial--hostessfes greeted the public T m .T R f?T )A Y , .TITNT! 2 0 , \ m Ellis Leagans To AUefld Slate Yovth Meeting Y a d k in V alle|^ attending this event. . LUNCHEON 'A luncheon was given Satur day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reichle, Jr., co-hosts were Dr. And Mrs. Bpb M. Foster. The luncheon was given in honor of “Miss Noi-th Carolina.” The imenu consisted of chicken salad, baked potatoes, green lieas. tomatoes, roljs, ice cream with strawbeiTles ,cake, iced tea and mints. Ai'rangements of roses, chry santbemums, and petunias were u$eid' for decoration’ in the home JBUTT’ET DINNER A buffet dinner was given Sat lyft^yj.jprlor -to, the pageant 'MboldiMs Botaiy 'Hut.-. * i for the- dinner- luclud; ed.‘ lyiiss Np/th Car^in» And her dhftperoae, Mi's. Nell Woodbujy B&rron; Miss Mocksvllle' 1963 the seven contie^tiante and their ho8t « ^ ; .Uie Miss Keji- riy MoArver, Miss Marie MJUer, Mrs. AUea. Spencer, Rich»m Bar ron end or. TJiomas G. Thurston: the «mcee, Reid Leath of Char -lijtee, Jim Andersan was chalnnan of the Judges’ committee. OPEN HOUSE Ap 'Open House' was held im- nieftlateJy following the pageant at the home of Mi*, and Mrs, John I«ng lor all Jaycees, their wives and all those who helped with t^e pageant. Mr. liong is president o; the Mocksvllle Jaycees this year. Leo Gray Allen Dies Of Wounds At Home i>eo Gray Allen 48, of MOcks- vUle, Rt. 5, died at 9:30 ajn. Monday at his home ci a gunshot WOU2U1. Dr, r^-ancis W. Slate, payie County corner, said Allen killed hjipself. The reason for Allen’s act was not determined. He was bom In Davie County to W. A. and Lela Laken Allen, was a fanner. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Howard Allen; four sons, John Gray, (Billy, G. W. aj\d Ron nie Allen, all ot the home; his parents of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5; one brother. Wilt Alltfn of MoeksvIUe, Rt. 2; and three sisters, Mrs. Beba Caudle^ of Wlitsccn^^alem^ Mis. Viola Potts of Kannapolis and Mrs. Ethel Bowles of Rock well.Puneral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Wes ley Chapel Church. The Rev. Benny Bearden officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. DAVIE COUNTV — ENTStmSE^RBCORD--- published Every Thuj«day At Mockfiville, N. C. Mr. atul Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Oordon Tomliiuon, Sdltor Seoond'Clafig postage M » te v a ie ,4 t^ paid at Ellis Leagans, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leagans of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5, has been selected to repre sent Davie County at the Fourth Annual Governor’s Youth Fitness Conference in Raleigh on June 24-25. Selection was made by the principal and home room teach ers of Davie County High School. The conference has a purpose of giving “youth the opportunity to share_experlenoes and coordin ate their thinking into suggested action in the cause of fitness.” A total of 180 rising seniors of the state will participate in discuss ions, recreation and hear ad dresses including one by Governor 6anfor4,-SMhfl.orlginated the conference. The general theme of the con ference is “Fitness Relationships.” Headquarters for the conference will be in Carmichael Gymnasium on the campus of N. C. State Col lege. The conference Is sponsored by the North Carolina Youth Fitness and Riocreation Commission in connection with the youth fitness program of President Kenneny anfi Govei'nor Sanford. Last year in school Ellis was a member of the varsity football team, monogram club. National Honor Soclpty, program chairman Of toe Future Teacher’s Club, Ijw j^ ^ r^ jjf,, ^iie’ Latin Club, a jnembers of the newspaper staff, participated'ln tlTe~Junlor-Playi the glee club, and served as a Junior Marshal. Next year he wlU serve as treasurer of the stu- dm t council. Aptjve in community life Ellis Is gatekeeper of the Pino Grange, President of the Cana 4-H Club; PjKSident of Hie Davie County 4- H Council, and last week was elected__vtoejjresldent of the Southwestern bisti-ict 4-H group. He ts a member of the Eaton’s Baptist Church where he is Ti'»toi»jg Unifflo DiJ«<5tor, Pvesl- dent ot c;«ss .and sings in «hoir. leereatiei Softball Hai»4d Gregory nnd new c'aughter. Wlnonn Lynne, have miiimed )ioni» Irom the Baptist Ho.?pUal. Mrs. Kernilt Smith and chjl tlrpii. Sandra nnd Arthur, ar« v«. cationing at the beach this week. Mrs. colUo Yarborough, who has been UJ ot t^ic Baptist Hoipital, is gradually Improving. Approximately 70 relatives nnd friends gathered at the Jiomc of ivir; and Mrs. Clint West Sunday, honoring Mr. West with a dinner on his birthday anniversary. Ml’, and Mrs. Odell Pester and daughtei', Madge, of flork Wslted the Joe tiangston faoj% Simday. Nancy tangston ftcooaipaolM them home for a f«w days vjsit. Bob Douthit and sons, V«rnon nnd Alan, are with Mr. Doutjilt’s parents, Mr. and Mi«. Heni-y I3ou- thlt, temporarily. . .Thii'ty five chUdren, grandchil dren, nieces and bhelr ifamiies^- joyed a combination birthday and Fatlier’s Day dinner Sunday. Hon- orees were Jetter Cheek, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stokes. Mr. Stokes W'as honored on his 62nd birthday anniveriai'y. Also attending the dinner was Mrs. Clement Hen drix. Mrs. Harold Wllliard entertain ed with a party Monday, honor ing her son. Dean, on his eighth birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Zimmer man announce the birth of a daughter, Karen Denise, on June 16, at City Hospital, "Winston^ Salem. Mils. George Howard was hos pitalized a few days last week with a virus. Deana and Olin Stokes, Jr., ot Winstan--fial«an_.spent last week P v t. A u g e llls N o w A t Ft> G o r d o n , G a . 8!«ox Johnstone Is On 2*Weeks European Toui* tCnox Johnstone Of Mocksvillc U otie of more thnt> 15P Wortfa CiH'.ollnn . flfid South Cartdinn banlci>r3 and business men and fa«n leaders leaving this *«’eek for « two-week tow of Europe. All teams of the MocksvUle Reci'eaUin Botbball Leeeue won one game and lost one in the opening week of play. Mando Plumbing defeated Her itage 13 to 11; Daniel f^rnltwe defeated the Methodist 1« to 14; Heritage ture 9 to 7; and the defeated Mando Plumbing d to 3. Games are played on TUBSdsy and Thursday nights of each week with the first game starting at 7 p.m., and the second be- sinning 16 minutes after the end if the first game. Play-offs will start Aug. 1. The schedule of the games to be played are as follows; June 20; Methodist vs Daniel j-Pui'niture;— _vs^_ftlaj)^ Plumbing- Jutie 25; M;tndo Plumbing vs Metliodist; Daniel Furniture vs Heritage. June 27; Mando Plumbing vs Daniel Furniture; Heritage vs Methodist. July 6; Mando Plumbing vs Heritage: Daniel Furniture vs Methidlst. July Jl: Heritage vs Daniel PiiHil£ui'er~»Irthodist-i4i-^BJido Plumbing. July 16; Methodist vs Heritage; Daniel Furniture vs Mando Plumbing.Methodist vs Daniel Heritage vs Mando 0ubi0rlptlon rate*; Sliifto Copy 40c; 13.00 per year in North-OMoUoa; >3 60 per.ycw gut fltl .It fi July 18: Furniture; Plumbing. July 23; Methodist; Heritage. jlulif-25j M ^do Daniel Punjitura; Miethodist. with their cousins, Kathy, Rick^ David and Ttmothy Hendrix. The highlight of their visit was help ing Ricky take care of five new baby rabbits. Mt*. and Mrs. J. F. Smith and Mrs. Stella Smith of Smith Grove wc2'e Sunday visitors of Ms. and Mrs. R. G. Smith. Sgt, Kidenhour Awarded Commendation Medal Sergeant First Class Harold B. pidenhour, of Coole.eniee, N. C„ has been awarded the Army Com mendation Medal for his work last year in organizing instmctor^l g ro u p ? !_____ Sgt. Ridenhour, as noncomftflsi sioned officer in chai’ge of the the small arms committee, was cited for organizing instructor groups for presentation of various sub jects to recruits at this infanti'y training center. He held that as signment from May, 1962, until jJanuai-y, 1063. ‘At the ftime of his assignment,’ the sitation reads, “the traih^g center was in an embi’yo stage which required a complete organization to include development of training progi-amiS, lesson plans, assignment of instructors, re hearsal and obtaining aids." Sgt. Ridenliour designed and built a training aid for a gi-enade launclier. This particular aid is still used in that phase of ins truction.“Through his organizational ability and technical skill, a classioom was constructed from a maintenance shed. This cons truction utilized salvage materi als and resulted In an estimated savings of S600 In government funds.” The sergeant, son of Mr. and Mrs...C.JB_._Rlden^i^ 4 Watt PVT ceoiusi; an o eill Pvt. Oeor«e Angell l»as bewi transfetrad jffl.iPflrt .Ospdon, Qa., after uiulwgoine eight wa^s of basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. 'He is epected to be at Fort Oordon for the next three months. Pvt. Angell is the son of Itx and Mrs. C. J. Angell, Jr., of the Yadkinville Road. He enlisted in the Army in -February of 1963 for a three ye^r period. He is now serving with the United States Ainw Security Bdiicationftl School Ho^fail News ■patlents^'^ajdmitted— at- -Davie County Hospital dwlng the per. iod from June 10 to 17 included June BuUatwugh, Rt. 1 Ronald Perry, Rt. 2, Salisbury Mertie McBride, Rt. 5 --Daisy—Sames, -Cooleemee ^ CLASS REUNION A reunion of 19S9 graduating class of Davie County High School Will be held Sunday, June 23, at Shelter 3 at Tanglewood Park, beginning at 4:30 p.m. All mem- ]-ber»-of-th«-elAS8-arc-au'ged.ta.fli.r. tend. Street, cooleemee, N. in the Army since Januaiy, 1948. He took his basic training at Port Jackson, S. C. His wife, Peggy, is from Orlando, Fla. Patients discharged during the same peilod included; Eva Beck, [4j;anda_MabeL Lillie Wall: June F O R K Mando PluflU)inK Daniel Fwniture Plumb^g “Heritage" Miss Luclle Shemier of Elkin spent last week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Rstoie Jarvis. Mj's. C. T. Hupp of BoonvUle l5—spendiftg—this—weelt_with her father, J. c. Rattz Mr. and Mrs. Scott Goodman spent Sunday in KernersviUe, Che guests of Mrs. Madge Davis. They spent last Tuesday in Win ston-Salem, the luncheon guestei of Mr. and Mrs. peareon Williams, Mr. and Mrs, William Caiter and children, Wand» and Midi- ««], visited their grandfather, L. T. Ball in Kannapolis. Mr'anaTSfrsr-Arthur'^fsmburn of Elizabeth, N. J., arrived this week to visit relatives liere and in Winston-Salem. Mrs. a . B. McOanel. Mr. and Mrs. Thuiman Foster of Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Lewis of KernersviUe, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gobble and son, Geoffrey, were guests of M^- and Mrs. H. L. Gobble Sunday evening. Mjviuid Mfs. O A Powers and chUdren of Ctoyton, Ohio. aprvtei.- iMns relatives here. Mrs. Pawera is » sister of Mrs- Wade Wyatt 'SyS T o A d v o ltiiO j and tBWpflw ei'ftifer'---------K iftr Simmon Brown Doris Taylor Slielbia Jean Poster, Route Cleveland Samuel S. Short Carolyn Rogers, Rt. 4 Emma i;,ee Frost ‘Douglas Seaford, Rt. 2, Advance James Thomas Evans, Jr., Rt. 1 Joseph B. Gregoiy, Cooleemee Mozelle Poster Rt. 3 ■Pauline Smoot Jane Howard, Rt. 1, Advance Samuel Hepler, Rt. 3 Jamie Harris, Rt. 4 Betty Jean Riddle, Rt. 2 Edith Zinunerman, Rt. 1, Ad vance ,, Charles Lewis, Rt. 2, Advance Jiforvin Williams, Cooleemee RSy Cartnerr Rt. 1,' Hanmony Harvey Blackwelder. Rt. 1 Laura Foster, Rt. 3 (Bertha Brown, Rt. 2, BoonvlUe Charlotte Baltard, Winjston- Salem Jane WiUIams, Rt. 1, Rural Hall Nancy Sue Kimmer, Rt. 4 Dale Br<>wn I^eroy Feezor, Rt. 4 Hazel Stiller, Cooleemee Oscar Myers. Cooleemee Rebecca Ijames, Rt. 2 Lucy Cozart, Rt. 1 Dwayne Swlcegood, Rt. 4 Bobby Ray Shore, Rt. 4 Linda Wood, Rt. 2, Advance Virginia Beaver, Richard Piuitt, Cooleemee^ _ Fosa Bisic, 'Rt. 2 Kathy James, Rt. 8, Lexington Pancy Cox Tholma Spencer Kenneth Robbins, Rt. 4 Fred Davis Long, m . Chapel Hill Cljarlic Jacobs, Cooleemee D r iu s lin r W in B S ' Freeman: Nancy Canter; Roy Howard; Biaire Bassette; Larry Spease; Ronald Perry; Hubert Boger; liena Pruett: Pearl Smith; S. W. Brown Sj'.; George Williams; Marvin Williams; Bill Boaz; Blanche Davis; Charles Foster; Lillian Pennington; Ray Cartner; Virginia White; Judy Boles; Fon- zo Shore; Mary Sue Groce: Jane Howard; Edth Zin>merman; Sam uel Hepler; Pauline Smoot; Doris ‘a^ot'TTiiertie- McBride; Deuglasj Seaford; Adele Swain: Julia Ann Howard; Brenda Day; Charlotte Ballard; Samuel Short, sr.: Dew ey Fellter; Jamie HaiTls; Charles E. Lewis; Hazel Stiller; John Cluunbless; Betty Riddle; John D. Smith; Carols^ Rogers; and Thomas Evans, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS BerM-at-Jtania Countv Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, a son, June U. Ml', and Mrs. Donald Riddle, Rt. 3, a daughter, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogers, Rt. 4i a daughter, June U. Mr. and Mrs. Qerald Fteter Rt. 1, Cleveland, a sen. June 16. Mr. and Mrs. John Ijames. Rt. 2 A daughter June 16. Born~it Iredell Meowia) Hof- pitol euteviUe. to: Mr- and Mrs. Doyle DooAhue. ’H»e group left Mondny from •New York on two flights to Loti- don. Upon (trrivRl in London they were to be taken by buses to London Hilton Hotel. The caravan is sponsored by Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., in cooperation with North Carolina State College, Clemson College and the North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture. On its 10,000-mlle trip the cara van, largest study grbUp of its kind to visit Europe from the United States, will explore pro gress in agricultui-e production, prceesslng- and^ maritetlns .In/.BnSr land, Denmark, Germany, Hol land, Germany, Belgium and France. The approximately 160 members of the tour party are seeking new agriculture - business ideas and ways to expand the area’s export markets. C h a p e l MR8. TOM Mrs. Odoll Minor, nt)d .and Uemv Uinor visited XHendi here Saturday. Mrs. Minor spending a few days with Mrs. tUlle Myers. Mrs. Mary Williams o n d daughter, Cathy, have returned home fi'om a vacation in El ^aso, Texas. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Veach and daughter. Sandra. The children who attendefl Bible School here last week, prig, sented a program Sunday during the Simday School hour. The at tendance during the week wris very good. John Sheets who sustained n back InJiUY, wns conlined to his home the pist week. The childi'en ot J. D. Barn<!S honoi-ed the father Sunday. Fa ther’s Day, with a dinner at his home. Their gift to him was a new suit to wear for the occa- slon. 'Ml', end Ml’S. W. t. isgett vis ited Mrs. Edith Llvengood and family, and Mrs. Edna Barnes and family Saturday. Wednesday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Barnes and family were Mi\ and Mrs. BUI Yountz and son, Johnny and Mi', and Mrs. Lonnie Griffin and^ daughter, Mindy. The Griffins are' leaving this week for Texafe where Mr. Griffin will be station ed for fifteen months. Baileys Chapel Home Demons tration Club met last Wednes day at the home of Mi's. Daisy [-Alto. Tips on vacat e s were giv en. IB ix ljy N e w s By Mtfi. OMvey jftojkcruwit Mr. afld MM. Cdd Hanellm? of Winston • Salem dpent Inst week ylslUng Mr. ansd \ Mts. Oeotgc Gomatzet and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- n<dd ftoberteon. iki?. Roiiertaon Mr. Kaneline’s hlccc. Mirs, Luna Robdi'tson nttaidod the Plott family rAinlon Sunday. The community extends deep est sympatliy to Mi's. Thompson In the death of her jhusband who passed away SunSny at Lynn Haven Nursing Honh in Mocks- ville. Ml'S. Sallie Nivens And children visited Mr. and Mrs. i. H. Myers and Ml*a. Lillie Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jam * Mayhew and children visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Isaac Dunn Sunday. Mrs. lAUie Beal, Gail and Mackie Melton visited Mr. andj Mrs. Edward Beni Sundny after noon. — Mrs. Betty Nan Cfftddock spent Simday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. LonWe Rev. aftd Mr.s. kcnncth Pollock, Mr. arrt Mr.i. Jnfnes {Jorniftaer, and Mr. ond Mts. .'t*om<«y Cot- hatwr left Tuesday mothihg for Texas to attend a Rail? there. Picture Framing Your Choice Of Framei$ and Mate. — One Day Service -r*- Rowan Printine Co.120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4811 SAusBinty. n . o . DISC.?y V A V.*.*JV.*.V .".W A VA V»VW i.W W .VW »*.*A V.*.*AV.*.*, T H E T E X T IL E S H O P "THE BARGAIN CENTER” T H R O W R U G S 9 8 c - $1.98 T o w e l R e m n a n ts . . . 60c - $1.00 L b . S u m m e r D a n R i v e r s .....................59c store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street NOTICE! T h o s e d e s ir in g t h e ir c o p ie s o f I n c o m e T a x fo r m s s e rv ic e d b y th e la te M rs . M a x a le n e A lie x a n d e r s h o u ld p ic k th e m u p im m e d ia t e ly a t th e r e s id e n c e o f M r s . K a y G in t h e r , Y a d k in v ille R o a d , M o c k s v ille . “ J a m e s S w ic e g o o d , A d m in is tr a to r E s ta te o f M rs . M a x a le n e A le x a n d e r w w w v h v y v v v v v v fliw y w w SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC The disc between each bone in your •plnal column ie a comfortable cuddon and shpck absorber when it’s in jfl/toa. But wliea it slips, the pain in yonr back or leg could bardly ba worse. ^^iKipractlc-treatmcnt is often very _ effective, costs less, takes less time. Consult your Doctor ot Chiropractie (D.C.) today] N o rth C a ro lin a C hiropractic F R E S H hi V C G C T A B L C S Bananas, leo Lb.; Pea«hM, H bushel, $1.75; Okra, ISc Lb. WATEBMEf.ONS, S5 pound average weiffbt ................... ?1.25 GBAFEFBUtT [Indian River] ....................................3 for 2Se SELECT CUCUMBERS ................................................. 10c Vb. TOMATOES ...................................................................... 10c Lb. NEW POTATOES ........................................................... 5c Lb.PEACHE.S .......................................................................... lOc Lb. DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR VERY ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF<rRESH PRODUCE. WE GET IT IN SEVERAL TIMES WEEKLY. Intcrawiian of 601 and 9i Ulthw»r ^ w w w w w w w w w w y w w v w w w w v w s w v w s iw ^ N IS S A N F A T R O L Work or Play. . . this rugged Nissan Patrol with 4-wheel drive goes through sartd or snow, fords streams, climbs grades to 62.5*. for tilghways, it shifts to economical 2-wheel drive. Powerful 135 hp, 6-cyl. engine whizzes you along at 75 mph cruising speed. Big ... room for 7 poopic. Available with snow plow and/or-front, rear and «entar power take-off. 1001 uses as a general- purpose utility vehicle for home owners, estate owners, and sportsmen as well as for heayy duty business, factory and construction Jobs. -FOR SALE- 1 C o c a- C o la B o x ,M a s te r D r y c o o le r 1-5 J a r g fi se ts o f s h e lv in g - ^ ^ S e v e r a l S m a lle r S h e lv e s - O n e A d d in g M a c h in e ~ O n e C a s h R e g is te r - T w o C a s h B o x e s , -AU g T | ^ ^ s to c l^ is d r a s tic a lly re d u c e d a t th e s to re o f th e la te J . W . H ill. A n y o f th e a b o v e m e n tio n e d ite m s m a y b e s e e n b y c o n ta c tin g M rs , J . W . H ill a fte r 5:30 p .m . o r a n y tim e o n T u e s d a y . 1/2 T O N P IC K - U P T R U C K Tough, rugged, precision engineered, liie DATSUN l^-TON PiCKUP powers big loads in light inffic, o.i the hra, end on the open roed. Checit these feeluret; * Holds e bjg 1,870 pound peyloed (2,400 pounds with overleed springs). Bi; 28.5 square feet of loed space • Lower bed ier easier, fester loeding and unloading . 60 H,P. engine delivers up lo 33 miles per gallon • All Ameriesn type parts and threads. 12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILE GUARANTEE OiUuM CM n Stnrited Anywhere, Anytime... Ml SAE Parti D A T S U N lEOM H L NAM a, MC. Corner 7tb and 'MarahaJi 8ia. Phone — -OPEN EVENINGS 'T it S — SATUBDAV ‘Tll< 12 H . <?. Uoanar «*5 Dealer TTJURSDAY, JUNE 20,1 M3 DAVIE com m ENTEBPRISE.R)BC0RD PAjDE TflfR36E ^ ( U h l & ^ G 4 tc ie 4 > ny MAItGARRT A. t.r.ORAm) L ittle - C le m e n t V o w s A r e S a id visitors Trom Virginia Mr. and Mrs. PauI Sattnier and teach of Mlaini, Fin, visited Mr children, Julia, Edward. Hayden and twins, David and Paul, ar rived Friday from Charlottesville, Virginia, to visit Mi's. Sauuier’s , parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris on North Main SU-eet. Mr. Saunler returned to Charlot tesville Sunday, his family re mained for A longer visit. Mr. and Mis. Harry A. Osborne Jr. who spent their honeymoon in Sea Island, Oa., passed thi-ough here Monday en route to thelv home in Goldsboro. They spent Sundav Jn Charlotte with Mrs. Osborne’s parents, Mr. «md Mrs. A. W. Rozier and visited Mi-. Os- boi-ne’s puients and his grand- ■ hiotlierr lv&iv A; -M;- -Klmbrousli here, t Ml', and Mrs. James White and children, Davey, Scott and Kris of Charlotte, spent Sunday hei-e, the guests of Mrs. White’s paa’- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orady N. Ward. Their weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickoi'y. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. who have been living on tforth Main Std-eet since their wedding in December, moved into ithelr new home on Wandering Lane' recently, _________Attend Conference At Blowing Rock Mr. and Mrs. Clay McCluskey Pin., ■ and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde w.-j ..— — Luther Y. Long, son of Dr. and attended a Hospital Admlnlstra. Mrs. W. M. Long has enrolled tor’s Conference three days last fpr the six-week, term of summer week held at the Mayvlew Manor Bchoi «,t Oampfc^Jll College at In Blowing Rock. Mrs. Gwen Keyes of CharlotteAVAxa* v,;rwcii wa wxmiaaww Winialll t/« l..oictZA is ilA Is spending a few days here with m. on busmess. Mrs. Clark and Miss Duke Sheek on Wilkesboro her mother In law who has been Street. visiting here, left this week for Ml'S. Walter L. Hargett of Pennsylvania. Charlotte, spent Saturday and Sunday here with her parents Mr. and Mi-s. Phil Johnson. Move To Maple Avenue Ml', and Mi's. Roy Marsh whoAWt^. cftMU. TT,.*w 4VUO. •***«. have been living on YadklnvUle daughter, Jan of High point, «r- Boftd, moved into itheir recently yived Sunday to visit Mrs. Craw- jjuj'chased home on Maple Ave - -• • hue Monday. The home was forAj-ac pTlllin, ‘VJriiicuiL vm • W rty owned by Mrs. Curtis Price nue. Mi-s. Glllean’s niece Mrs. i«rho moved to Monroe last week The iwarshes have three daugh ters, Annette, Amy and Emily Sue; \>^u»4XV0bts,. tMus Bucau ^ s . A. T. Crumbley. ; Mrs. Celia D. Pickens of Char lotte was fb luncheon guest of her ^ister, Mrs. B. H. Mon'ls - Sun- iRETURSr PROM FT. BRAGG ]■ Edd Latta, Ei'vin Hepler, Dickie NalJ, « . T. Aleroney Jinwty l^pillman, Cllnard Howard, Jr. and William Lons returned the ijitter pai-t p{ the week trom two weeks training with the 312th fvacuatlon Hospital Reserves of Wnston-Salem. I Mi:s. G«orge Kuykendall of Charlotte spent one day last week l}ere with her mother, Mrs. E. Bradley. TO ATTEND WSE5DDING I Miss Jo Cooley and Mrs, Agnes l|. I.eary will leave Thursday for Charlottesville, Va., where they will attend the wedding of Miss Cooley’s niece, Miss Jane Cool- ^ who will marry Sterling WUl- Itimson Jr. Satm'day In University (jhapel. They will be guests at the |. Thomas Jefferson Inn until Sun day.Luncheon guests of Miss Jo Cooley Sunday were Miss Anaie Myers and Mlss Nell Walker of Hillsboro. Her dinner guest Sun day evening was Miss Cornelia \iVflrdell of Winston-Salem. FAMILY REUION Brothers, sisters and an uncle of Orville Mldyette of Hardison Street gathered at his home re cently for a family reunion. Mr. Mldyette Is pastor of Jericho Church of Christ. Visiting him were; Mrs. Sidney Smith and children of Florin, Pa.: Mj's. Hen ry Cortex Bhl and four children of Tampa, Fla: Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Williams of Memphis, Tenn.; Marshall Mldyette o f Phoenbc, Arizona: Misses Claire and Sue Mldyette of Jackson, Tenn.; and ------ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Capps and . ,.ecuperating at his home after two children and two grandchU- undergoing a tonsillectomy at_______Xly>er\4fa1 indi«n of Augusta, Ga. Mrs. c. J. Molinari of Ander son, S- c. spent la£t week here I and in Greensboro. She returned home the past week end with Mr. I and Mrs. A. H. Grant who visited her and lier husband until Sun- 1 day. Mr and Mrs. Paul Marklin and children. Nancy. Clay and Robert of Wilson, spent the past week end here, tlie guests of Mr. Marklln's 1 parents, Mr. and Mis. W. M. I Marklin. Their guests last Thurs- I day afternoon were Mi’, and Mrs. I Georue Smith of Homestead. Fla.. I and Ml'- and Mrs. John Sheets of I Florida and Mr. «nd Mrs. 8- C. {Sheets of Salisbuiy. Ml'S. Water Leach Of Orlsndo, and Ml'S. B. o. Wilson on Route 4, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pitts of Alexandria, Va., vlMted Mrs. Pitts’ mother, Mrs. Ida B. Tut- terow, last week at her home on Route 1. ATTEND WORKSHOP AT BtiOWIWa ROCK Mrs. George W. Schladensky and Miss Linda . Schladensky of Cooleemee and M i^ Helen Grant were delegates to the 2nd Annual Mid-Year Workshop sponsored by H,he^4tr-G. Fedei'Btlmi oL Republl- can Women and N. C. Federation of Young Republicans, held at the Green Park Hotel at Blowing ^ c k oh Sime H aii'd “W .......... - Mrs. Herbert A. Wood of High Point spent a few days this week with her son, Don Wood, Mrs. Wood and children on Forest Lane. L. E. Feezor is a patient at I>avle County Hospital for ob servation. Mrs. W. C. Perry and daugh ter, Ellen of Richmond, Va. are visiting Mrs. Jack Elliott of Shel by, and Mrs. Perry’s brother, L. E. Feezor. Mrs. Perry remained witii her niece and brother after the funeral of Mrs. Feezor held la-st_E!rIday._____________ MRS, JOF W t.TTTr.T!’ Buies Creek. William j. Clark Is In Chicago, Mr. *nd Ml'S. Clay McCluskey were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman Saturday at their home in Blowing Rock. Mrs. Wray Crawford and ford’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Glllean on Sanford Ave- Morrls Newell of Charlotte, will arrlveq Thursday to visit for a few days. Mr, and Mrs. Harry A. Osborne Miss Mary Christine Clement, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Gheihirs .and Aop. .Ham ilton Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cecil Little, were united in marriage Saturday, June 15, in Turrentine Baptist parsonage. The Rev. W. H. Perry officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith were the couple's only attend ants. Mr. and Mrs. Little will make their home with Mr. Little’s par ents on Salisbui'y St. M is s K a y Ja m e s W e d s M r . Y e a g e r Miss Kay James and Michael R. Yeager were united in mar riage Saturday, June 15, at 10:30 a.m. at the home of the bride’s brother. Dr. John C. James, In Maiden. Mrs. Yeager Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell James of Farmington. She is a student nurse at Memorial Mission B in k le y - R ic h a rd s o n V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Annlco Mavle Binkley and Thomas Alan Richardson were united In marriage Wed nesday, Jime 12 at 8 p.m. at the home of the groom’.*! al.ster, Mr.i. Madaline l,api)th. The Rev. Carey Bulla officiated. Mrs. Richardson is the daugh ter of Ml'S. W. H. Binkley of Peace Haven Road, and the late Mr. Binkley. She attended South West High School, Forsyth county. Mr. Richardson, the son of Mrs. Lincoln Richardson of Har mony, and the late Mr. Richard son, is a graduate of Davie Coun ty High School. He is a foreman at Belt’s Inc. at Mocksvllle. The bride, given in marriage by_ her brother, William Binkley, wore a gowii of chiffon mist over pink oisanza and carried -feftthcre<l-ea«« 11 on s. a white prayer book with pink Miss JosephItv: Cline was the bride's maid of honor niid Ro- nal'd' ' RlcharasOli',...tlw -sreem's- brotlier, was best man. A cake-cutting was held fol lowing the marrioge ceremony. J o A n n T riv e tte W e d s A r t h u r H a w k s Miss Jo Ann Trivette. daughter of Mrs. Henry W. Trivette of Route S, and the late. Mr. Triv ette, and Arthur Dan Hawks, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Hawks of Greensboro, were married Satur day, June 15, at 10 a.rn. at the home of the bride. The Rev. Jessie__ALb-crty. pastor of Straight - Way Baptist Church, Greensboro, officiated. The bride wore for her wedd ing a street length dress of em broidered organdy over taffeta. Her shoulder length veil was at tached to a crown of satin. She carried white carnations on her white prayer book oi, Anita Ti’lvette of Route 5, was School of Nursing at Asheville. the bride's only attendant.Mr. Yeager is the son of Mrs. — . -—j -lYii. JO MIC ouli ivxio. Mrs. Hawks Is a graduate of Joseph W. Yeager of Johnstown, DavleCounty High School and Is Pa., and the late Mr. Yeager. He employed by Jefferson Standard is employed at R. C. A. Corpor- ufg insurance Co. in Gi'eens- ation at Johnstown. boro. Miss Joa* Coker was the bride's Mr. Hawks attended Copeland only attendant. JoMPh Yeager, jjjgji school and hold's a position the groom’s brother, was best the Weaving Department of -Mi^s- JCa-y - Jam es................... F e te d A t S h o w e r Miss Kay James was feted with a floating shower laist Thursday evMiing In Fellowship Hall of Farmington Methodist Church. Hostesses were: Mcsdames Ben Smith. Clayton Groce, Clhiton Blake, Buren Lakey, Bill Walker, Glenn Alien and Edd Johnson. P ara p le jg ic M e e tin g H e ld A 't R o ta r y H u t Miss Jo Cooley was hostess at a paraplegic meeting Sunday tcrnoon held In the Rotary Hut. The invocation was given by the Rev. Jock Yarborouffli. Satt Mar- .shall of Winston-Salem, speaker for the occasion, showed slides of the “Holy Land R. C. Smith, president, presid ed at the business meeting at which time, the board of the di rectors held a short session. At tlie conclusion of tlie pro gram, refreshments donated by the hostess’ friends were served. Ernest Carter made the cakes for the occasion. G uests from Wilmington, Southern Pines, Hillsboro, Wins- ton-Salem and Salisbury, attend ed the meeting. The annual paraplegic picnic will be held in July at Tonglc- wood ^tiik. (jiiitwi, will Uc cloct- — Harrell PuweH-attd-Bwfn&-El-- ed at this meeting. spencer, shared honors at a dinner Sunday on their birth. d.ay... .anniversaries. TO dinner was given at the Powe'ii'Kome^ liinner guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell, Mrs. Martha Barneycastle, Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Powell, Mlss Georgia Powell, Mr. and Mi's. Burns El kins of Spencer: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shore of Boonvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell, Jr., and sons, David and Mark, of Winston-Sa lem: and Eddy Powell. CARD OP THANKS FEEZOR The family of the late Mrs. L. E, Feezor is deeply grateful for M r . a n d M rs . C a m p b e ll A r e D in n e r H o s ts Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell were hosts at a buffet diiiher Pfi- day evening ot their home on Hones Street. The home was dec orated for the ocrasion with or chis, Birds of paradise, and other Hawolian flowers air mailed to* them from ther son, JUnmy Campbell, who is stationed there. Guests present for the occas- •sion Included: Mr. Campbell’s nwther, Mrs. A. F. Campbell:' and his sister, Mrs. John Lassiter, Mr. Las-lster and their son, John, Jr., of Gadsden, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Carol Baker of Cool Springs; and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sofley and the hoits’s son, Bill Campbell. T w o S h a re H o n o rs A t D in n e r S u n d a y W . M . S . M e e tin g H e ld J u n e 15 Tlhe Woman’s Missionary So ciety of society Baptist Church met Saturday ofternoon at the hom* of Mrs. Roy West. The meetlnt opened with the ’{roup singing. "We’ve A Story To 'fell." The' devotionals were con ducted by Mrs. Henry Lewis fol lowed wltih prayer led by Mrs. Lucy Evans. The program “Focus In Liberia. West Africa,” was presented by Miss Mary Jo Lewis assisted by circle merobers. Mrs. Crawford Bryan gave the closing prayer. Fruit salad, crackers, cake and Iced tea were served by the hos- tess to 12 members and 4 visitors. M rs . L a v e m e C o h n H o n o re d A t S h o w e r iMi'S. Laverne Cohen, a recest -br4dc,—\uas hnnoved ...at- n bridal shower Friday evening. Hostess es were Mlss Judy Hai-pe and Mlss, BCay Shaw. Tlie shower was giv en in 'Ehe Kdta'fy Hut:............... Games were, played and prUses awarded the winners after which sandwiches, potato chips, pldkles, cake, nuts and Iced' drinks were served to approximately 15 guests who showered the honoroe with gifts. B o w lin g N e w s The Mocksvllle Moose Lodse Bowling Teom defeated Bdfck iSteom Plant of Duke Power Co. three games to one la.st week bowling in the Jflnrchnnts TipasUfs ot Woodleat Lancs, Conley HefTner rolled hlEh ei»Wi6 of 211 and Hugh Gaither rolled high series of 570. The local team Is in second place in the league. F lo w e rs F o r a ll o c c a sio n s^ D a v ie F lo r is t MiRS. MABEL LLOYD, Owner MRS. CLAUDE FOSTER MRS. CHARLOTTE BOOER Wilkesboro St. - Ph. 634-2J64 man. Following the wedding. Dr. and Mrs. James entertained with reception at their home. vpuyiijco J'""-"" —“— , , „ . _____ MI'S, lasueu r osMsiAvenue. ^ announces the engagement of her . Mrs, Horace Haworth of High The dinner wasglven at Newton . Mildred Foster, to Point spent Tuesday «nd Wed- Counti-y Club. ne^dajy 'with her mother, —----— Mrs! E. H. Mon'ls. Mrs. Haworth 4_JJ Q lu b s H a v e oame especially for the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Mattie Hart- J u n e M e e tin g s maw wUch WSA held Tuesday in 'Eaton's Funeral Chapel. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day in Columbia, s. C. where she attended a Grand Chapter meet ing, Order of the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell and Bill Campbell spent Sat urday in Clayiton, the guests of Mrs, Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Ida Barns. They went especially to celebi'ate Mrs. Barn’s birth day anniversary. Ml'S. A. F. Campbell accom panied her son In law and daugh ter, Ml-, and Mrs. John Lassiter and their son John Jr. to Gads den, Ala. Satui'day. Mi's. Camp bell visited her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Safley and husband, and her son and wtfe, Mi', and Mrs. Pren tice Campbell for a few weeks. The Lasslsters were their guests for ten days.Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children of Charlotte spent the week end visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hart man. On Sunday, they a» attend ed the Father’s Day picnic giv en at the home of Mr, and Mis. F. W. Cozart. Mrs. Guy Hart man Is tlie former Margaret Coz- tXl’t.Mrs. George Rowland left- Wed nesday morning for Due West, S. C. to visit relatives. While away, she will attend the Hagan-Nlch- ols wedldng. ThiJ bride Is her niece. Mrs. Rowland left by bus on Wednesday and will retm'n by car with friends on Sunday. Ricky Wall of South Main St. Rowan Memorial Hospital Jn Sallsbm'y last week.Mrs. L. S. Bowles of Monroe is visiting friends and relatives in this area. C o h e n - M a rk lin M a r r ia g e A n n o u n c e d Mlss Sharon monstratlon.ter of Mi', and ;Mr». l<eoj»rd Redland 4-H Club met June 12 awiio j at the home of Mi’, and Mrs. Roy Ml'S. R. M. Holthouser spent .poster,— Nineteen members and r— Wednes. present. The meeting was called to or der by the preisident, Phil Hen drix. Ray Foster, Jr., gave the de votionals, ending In the Lord’s Prayer. Kay Smith directed the singing. The educational feature was a tour of the dairy barn. Refresh ments were served at the conclu sion of the meeting by Roy and Steve Foster. “J-H” 4-H CLUB The ‘J-H’ community 4-H Club met Wednesday, June 12 at 6:30 p.m. at the home ot Mi', and Mrs. X. D. Prevette. The president. Charles Williams, presided. The 23rd Psalm was used for the devotions. The pledges were led by Linda Greene. Ml'S. Leo Williams gave a dem onstration on “How To Pack A Suitcase.” Other demonstrations were given by Club members. Refreshments were served to the group by Mrs. prevette. Tlie July meeting will be held on the llth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams. S c h e d u le G iv e n fo r H .D . C lu b M e e tin g s Union Chapel Home Demon stration Club will meet with Mrs. Ervin 'Daniels on Monday, June 24. at 8 p.m. Mrs. Lewis Beck will give the demonstraton. Mocksvllle Club will meet in the County OSice Buildinv on Tues day, June 35, at 7:30 p.«n. Hos tesses: Mrs. J. C. Collette. Mrs, Frank Honeycutt and Mrs. J. S. Halre. Mrs. D. C. Redmond will give the demonstration. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. Charles L*«Wey. co-hostess Mrs. Nell Lashley. on Wednesday, June 26 at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. B. O. l*key will give the de- ler m m*. «w*» ,»»•— —— —— concord - Turrentine Club will Marklin of Route J. and ^eet with Mre. John Lagle on Cohen, son of Mi', and Mrs. Will- Thursday, June 27, at 1:30 p m. lam cohen of Route 3. were m r- j^gie will give the demon- ried Sunday, May 26 »n York, B. C. ©'nest Nunn performed the Jerusalem CTub will meet with oeremoDy. jjr*. Cleero Smith on Friday. Jim*Mr. and Mrs. Cohen are now p Boone Fos- Uviiig pn Hospital Street. (jemanstrattou* Burlington Industries, Greens, boro. daughtei', Miss Mildred Foster, to the Rev. Vernon Shannon, son of Mrs. Hattie Shannon Dance of Elizabeth City. An August wedding is planned. Miss Poster, a graduate of Cen tral Davie High School, Mocks vllle, Is a student at North Caro- Una College^ Durham. Mr. Shan non, a gTaduate~oinFrW7 "Moore High School, Elizabeth City, holds a bachelor's degree from Living stone College. He is a 1963 grad- tiaie of Hood Theological Semi- nary of Livingston, He is pastor of Moore’s Chapel AME Zion Church, Salisbury. MILLS STUDIO and CAMERA SHOT TadfclnvlUe and MocksvtUe Each Thursday in Mocfciville In the Hardlng-Horn Building. Telephone 634-2879 J. P. Grubbs J. C. UtU WATCB BEPAIBING By J. P. GKDBBB and J. C. UTTliE Graduato Boi«lo«tei»Z9 Yean Bxperience BWO 8IZINO REMOONTINO ENGBAVING BKA08 «BBT»VHO SPECIAL OKOEBSovu anoALTY • FREE ESTIMATES • FBOMFT SEBVICB • KEASONABLE PBICB Lifra-s JEWELER FboM m -IT U A color scheme of green and white was carried out In the fltoral decorations and the re freshment course which consisted of lime punch and decorated cake sauares, The hostesses presented Miss James with a corsage of carnat ions and a set of Melmac dinner ware. The guests showered her with miscellaneous gifts. L a te S u m m e r W e d d in g P la n n e d F o r C o u p le Mr. and Mrs. tester W. Richie of Mocksvllle, Rt, 2, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Betty Ruth, to David Mon roe Andi'ews, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Andrews of Colonial Heights, Va. A late Sununer wedding will be at Batons ^pitlst Church. Miss Richie, a -graduate of Da vie County High School, com- pleteid a secretarial eoiU'se ait; Gardner-Webb Junior College at Boiling Springs. She was a mem ber of Phi Thefa Kappa Boittffty. Ml'. Andrews attended Har grave Military- Academy at Chat ham, Va. He studied business ad ministration at Gardner - Webfc and is employed with the Vir ginia, Department of Highways. It p a y s to a d v e r tis e the many expressions of sympatBy and the comfort of our frleiids during the Illness and death of our wife and mother. L. E. FEEZOR AND MRS. JACK EL LIOTT. F ir s t ^ l e s l ^ t e r i a n C h u r c h Sermon Topic For Sunday,' June 23 “WHEN WE FACE TRAGEDY” T h e R e v e r e n d Ja m e s E . R a tc h fo r d , M in is te r . «eau^ V »nt til* "rIKIit tim . o[ W Your watch deserves periodic Uon to needed repairs. Our expert watch! service will ke^p’ it in tip-top shape. Come in from your watch? check up, cleaning and aiteii-, soon, tor FREE ESTIM ATE -PHr .^prioes .are modest. F o s te r ’s W a tc h S h o p North Main Street Phone 634-M87 ^ O N TOWa BftROMIiSr L a r g e B a th T o w e ls- 2 6 ” x 4 8 ” . . 99c T e r r y H a n d T o w e U - 1 5 ” x 28” 3 fo r 9 9 c W A S H C L O T H S ..... 8 t o r 9 9 c L a r g e H u e ic f j^ if iT o w e ls ' 3 't o r 99c~ D IS K C Ij O T H S . , . 10 f o r 9 9 c S Hi i Custom Draperies 137 8ALISBUBY STREET ^MOCKSVJLLE, N. C. PHONE 63i-MS9< W T © T ® I® A SMAU HOUSE PLANNING tUlteAU DBIGN NO. CS«S HOME LOANS Many people In Davie County now have a new home under construction and that all-important “Movlng-in-Day” is Just around the comer. When you have decided on the house you want to build or buy, come by our office to discuss a custom-made financing-plan. It will no doubt be the moit Important investment you will make in ycur lifetime . . . you can’t afford to make a mittake. The expeilwiced counsel of our association is yours for the asking. FEATURES OF OUR D IR E C T R E D U C T IO N L O A N ^ L ow - co st 5-to-20 y e a r lo a n s In te r e s t r e d u c e s w ith e v e ry p a y m e n t Y o u r m o r tg a g e r e m a in s i n o u r lia n d s P r e p a y m e n t a n y tim e w ith o u t P E N A L T Y ^ Y o u (le a l w ith lo c a l p e o p le MOCKSVILLE Savings & Loan Assn. HAS. MAE K. SMrctoryTreaMVPr S13 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE (ttf'M U PXGEFQtm D5VTE COUNTY GNTMPRIS'E-RCCiQIRID THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 19B3 **Ten Little Indians** Being Presented Tanglewood Barn Theatre Opens C o r n a tz e r A splne-tliiBlIng tnystcry-melo- jJmma, "Ten Little Indians", opened tl)e sixth season of Tang lewood Barn Theatre Wednesday evening, June 19. Curtain time Isj 8:16 p.m., and “Ten Little Indi ans” will be presented nightly through Sunday, Jmie 23. “Agatha Christie at her mys terious best - ‘Ten Little Indians’ holds audience In suspense”, wrote a New York ci'ltlo about the Barn Theatre’s first play of the season. This masterpiece of Intrigue will capture the Interest of frlght-proof families. • The large cast of “Ten Little Indians” affords Tanglewood au diences the opportunity to see -eleven-of-tlta-stvtppn pr-rfonnlng | company members In the fU-st production. The cast Includes: Dan Custer as Rogers; Judy Pal- mer 6s MrsriSUHiiifc, Qu;,ia Cui'- don «ts Lucy Narracott; Shelby Archer as Vera Clayithorne; Don Sobollk as Philip Lombard; Pi-ed Behi'inger es Anthony Marston; Wilham Hardy as William Blore; Doub McCorklndale as General McKenzie; Martha Nell Hardy as EmUy Brent; Clyde M. Phillips bs Sir Lawrence Wargrave; and Harry Callahan as Dr. Ai’m- strong. Directing "Ten Little Indians” is James H. Walton, Managing Director of Tanglewood Barn Theatre slnpe the theatre opened in 1058. Amorig the fourteen pro ductions directed by Walton at Tanglewood were “The Moon Is Bilue”, “Mr. Roberts”, “Pajama Game”, "Plcnlo”, “Anastasia”, and “The Music Man”. He has been director of the Wake Forest Theatre and an Instructor in Si>eech at Wake Forest College. He is presently serving as Presi- dm t of the North Carolina Speech Association. Before com ing to Winston-Salem Mr. Wal ton was Managing Director of the Hayloft Summer Theatre In Lin coln, Nebraska. Mr. Walton holds a Masters Degi’ee from the Un iversity of Nebraska and has had further graduate work at Michi gan State University. This season Mr. Walton will direct “Tea and Sympathy”, The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial”, and the final production still to be announced in addition to the opening “Ten Little Indians”. ...................... W. Scott Mac Cormell, De- ' signer-Tecfajjjo^:,^^^ the Tanglewood'staff as a veteran: of thirteen years In slimmer stock, having worked with Oie iRed Bam Theatre in Northport, New York, and the Stowe Playhouse. He was Company Manager of the Bed Barn Theatre for two seasons, and for four seasons was Stage lAanager a.nd Designer of the Stowe Playhouse. Scott holds the —BA-degree from Amherst College, the MA from Columbia Unlver- : slty and has had two years of advanced study at the Yale Un iversity Drama School, where he served' as >House Manager of the Yale University Theatre. I!he Central Davie Recreation Program The Central Davie recreation program maintained good crowds throughout last week. However, the enrollment for the morning program Is not as large as the afternoon and late evening. Tournaments In some of the activities were held. Pei'sons who were champioi'is and strong com petitors were as follows: Table Tennis champion Is In the hands of Klton J'oote who has been the best in this com munity for the past three years. Thomas Hall, Wlllio Tabor and William Carter have improved in the younger boys table ten- nis division. Michael Dalton and Weldon Dalton were superior at carom. Barjy Williams was the toufihest competitor at horse shoes. In league uullon, the Dodgers hold a 4-1 advantage over the Braves at baseball. The Celtics hold a 3-0 record over tlie Lakers in basketball. Next w'cek efforts will be made to add volleyball, croquet golf, and badmUiton to the program. Sunbeams Attend Salisbury Camp Thu "Sunbeams" of Turrentlne Baptist Church attended Day Camp at Salisbury on Wednes- day of last week. Ami Carter and Judy Wagner, who are working on "Poi-ward Steps”, accompanied the group as helpers. Mrs. James Carter and Mrs. Norman SiUder are coutiselors of tlie ‘‘Sunbeams" aiid were with Uie group. There were n in all- Sacb person sttendiw the Day Camp took a ‘nose-bug’ Imwl). Jlttsreation and handwork were part of Oie day's activiUes. I t p a y s to a d v e r tis e JAMES WALTON -----nirppinr JBarn ThPftkgr:::, ‘Tis that time of year when our thoughts and travels lead to the sun-drenched beaches of Variety Vacatlonland. Fortunately for those of us residing In Tai'heelia, our coastline provides them in abundance with adjacent facilit ies for camping, motelling or hot elling. The only known problem is the making of a decision as to which beach to enjoy next. Just this past weekend a neighboring family and mine re solved the problem with the toss of a coin and began heading over toward the central coastal region of the State. About mid-day en- route, we arrived at New Bern, a lovely city. While eating lunch our friends revealed that on past occasions they had never realy toured New Bern so we unani mously agreed that there was no reason to delay. This was tlie time to see Itl New Bern, the “Cradle of North Carolina,” was early a thriving seaport town that traded with the entire world. It was founded and named by Baron Christopher deGraffemied In 1710 for his home town of Bern, Switzerland. It gi’ew rapidly and irl:i7 g ad e sc rib e d as the lai'gest-^town in the State, con- sisUng of 400 houses all built of wood, "excepting the Palace, the church, the gaol tjallJ and two dwelling houses . . of brick” Our friends were deeply Im pressed with the fine old homes. Still standing. In living testimony of the city’s viorous early econo my, are more than 100 dwellings over a century old According to authorities, many of these re present the most perfect forms of Georgian architecture in the United States. The Chamber of Commerce on Broad Street will be pleased to route you through the sections containing these architectural gems. Undoubtedly, the most out standing single attraction In New Bern today Is Tryon Palace, re- fen'ed to above as one of the early sti'uctures not built of wood. Constactlon, begun In 1767, took three years to complete. At that time, it was proclaimed the “Most Beautiful Buildmg in Co lonial America.” It was named after and occupied for a period of time by a rather despotic in dividual, William Ti-yon. Earlier he had risen to prominence as Commander In Chief and Cap tain-General of the Province of North Carolina. Tlie Palace was our State's first fixed Colonial Capitol and subsequently State Capitol Largly destroyed by fire in 1798, Tryon Palace was pain stakingly restored from original plans and specifications during the interval 1952-59. Much of the 18th century ma terial used in the restoration was brought over from England. This permitted authentic reproduc tions of such things as the ornate mantels throughut the two chief floors in the center structure; the woodwork in the parlor, library and dressing room; doorways in the dining room and upstairs drawing room: the wrought-iron gate and railing at the Palace approach and the urns and stone baskets for the lovely gardens. Furnished throughout with gen uine mld-l8th century ajitiques, connoisseurs revel In the fui'ni- lure. paliitlng, prints, carpets, silver, pewter, porcelain and fire place equipment at all 27 fire places In addition, more than 400 original copies of books owned by Governor Tryon have been plac ed ij) Uie libi-ary Tryon Palace is open six days a week, year round, to visitors. On Mondays it is closed. Plan to number yourself among the many thousands who tiave enjoyed its raajeetic splendor and the beauty of the sui’i=omidl»g-«arden8. .sincfi I'eetoi'fttion. Vacatloin Bible School Is In progress this week at Cornatzer Methodist Church. Classe's are being held each evening for all age groups. The Rev. Elmer Day and .sons, Warren and Danny, spent Thurs day night In Conyears, Ga. They brought back boyj who had spent a wek at West Minister Frontier Camp. The Rev. Eugene Goodman and family visited friends in the com munity Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Carter Is visiting her daughtie)', Mits. J. T. Carter, ahd husband. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowens vslted Mrs. L. S. Potts Satur day night. The Young People’s Sunday ss cf Cornatzer Bap- tlit Church and Mrs. Norman Smith, teacher of the class, had a cook-out Saturday night at -Fork Rcet^-tOB-Ccat£i:---- Mr. and Mrs Paul Allen and family are spending a few days vacation in Oklahoma, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Nail. Friends and relatives of the John Walker Jones family enjoy ed a dinner Sunday in Cornatzer Community Building. The dinn er was given in honor of their son, Billy Jones, and family ot Texas. iMr. and Mrs. ; George Jones and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Sunday after noon. F o u r C o r n e r s Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and Darrell visited his parents, Mi\ and Mrs. Otis Muray, and his sis ter Sunday evening in Lexing ton. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., were Sunday luncheon guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin, at Ijames Cross Rds. The 14th annual Dixon-Shel- ton reunion was held Sunday at Bonkin Lake, Around 63 attend ed. Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family Wed nesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and Darrell. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and family of Deep Creek visited in the home of his parents, Mr. and OMi‘s. A. C. Ratledge, Sr., Sunday evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and family were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess and Ana. Clay Lawrence, Leonard Shel ton, Luther Gough, Jr., and Clarence Elmore are spending their second week at Fort Bragg wth the Natonal Guard. Mrs. Elmore and son are spending this week with her parents, Mr. asd Mi-s. C. S. Dull, while her husband is away. Mrs. Ruby Ratledge visited Miis. Fosa Essie Monday at Davie County Hospital. SATURDAY, JUNE 29 'jR O e . m m Also when in New Bern, pay a visit to tlie refurbished Governor Tryon Hotel. It too is unique among Variety Vacatlonland at tractions. Oh, yes, we did have an enjoy able holiday at the seashore. It came a day later than planned but all agreed the previous day was well spent. We’ll take you on a tour of Morehead Clti and en virons, I’ecapping our experiences. In tlie near future ^EACH THE HUNTER- EACH THE HUNTEO! WAYNE T H fi iruMr iM. WHITMAN-BALINMHEWiH M UC PERSOFF-MARVIN IdNBfwtABeOPfS COLOI.b,DttU« THESE CARS ARE 1954-1959 MODELS . . . AND IN CLUDE FORDS, CHEVROLETS, PONTIACS AND OLDS- MODILES. THIS OFFER BEGINS THURSDAY AND WILL BE IN EFFECT FOR AS LONG AS THESE CARS LAST! .V .*.W .V .V .W .% V .W .-.V .V W V kV A V A "A ’.V^iiP.WyWp^^«".VJ’AVii»^J>^d’.W A V ifA Jimmy Lane S E E Joe Shelton A T T H E Wayne Green IN NORTIi CAROUNA BEER IS A M TCRAL {(gilt grain oBtnes tpaildfng, light beer.,, nston^, tiM Bnwing Industiy In North Caroilns ftKsrssrsw sisisissss iSmnS? Qu^^JUotocGL NEW AND USED CARS L u fu le d llig liw u y 601 S o u th - P h o iic 634-2249 M o c k ts v illc , JN. C , O p e n ‘T il 10 P .M . E a e h N ig h t , . . M o iiila y t lir o u g h S a tu r d a y TTIITRSDAV, jm r 20, JOfiO DAVn: COUNTY U«RPiaSfi.ttECORD pa <;g fiv e so THIS IS IVGW YORK ;By NORTH CAtLAHANl Davie Church Activities First MPthotllst r CU'clrs of First Methodjst]' Church Woman's aocloty ofj Christian 8prvlc(> met this \vp<‘k j i as follow.-i: i I2 L B A V IL L K Mls's Anne Ki'sex visited rela* 'I'lie Afternoon Clrclc, Mi's. J. | lives in Wnshinsfton, D. C., Inst H. Tlicmijson, chairman, met ‘ weolt. It Is no longer news that a| Stoijping by n banlt window good picture is wortli many! which displayed interesting old words. Yet all of us still look; Kentuclcy rifles, I was reminded! And Dofs.' eagerly at photographs which' hold our intei'est - and some of them generate this Interest as well as retain It. One man who has been looking at pictures all his life is Dr. Otto fiettmann, called “The Picture man of 67th Mcnciay nfternoon at tiic home of Mrs. George Hartman with 8 members pre.seiit. . The prosS’frm "The National Council of Churche.s - What It is was given by Mrs. Mrs. Delia Essex spent last week with Mr. nnci Mrs. David Essex at Mocksville. Mrs. Mae Markiand visited her sister in law, Mrs. Rad Wyatt, in Winston - Salem Sunday after- vania over who made tliese things' in the first place. Some reliable liistorlcal sources state that these long, deadly rifles were flrat made around Lnndcaster, Pen- Street.” 1 stopped in to look fori nsylvanin, and then were taken of the "feud" now going oH be-j Thompson. Mrs. o. M. Bundy and neon. Mrs. Wyatt is ill tween Kentucky and Pemisyl-1 ^rs. J. K. shoek. some photographs for a book and was Impressed by the establi.sh- ment. It’s formal name is tlie Bettmann Archive and it is said to contain the finest collection — ol-prtnt«-a»d-ptiotogigjphs.Jn..tJac, world. Certainly, I have seen no ' finer. Though I had received a nice letter from Dr. Bettmann, he was not in at the moment and I was greeted genially by Mr. Roberts Jackson of the staff. When I told him I was interested in pictures of the period during the Amerl- cah Revolutiion, he nodded and made avnlla)>le the contents of several bulging files which were nwtly catalogued. Tills made it easy to find what one was look ing for, and soon I was seated at —a-ha«dy tablo and-poui'ing over the visual side of that important part of our histoiy. Since photo- , graphy was unknown in those days, the prints consisted of re productions of paintings, etch ings and (Irawlngs, but they were vivia neveitneless^. ~ While I, was engrossed in my examlnatio|i pf the files, Dr. Bettmann.(^me In and w? char ted briefly. He Is a vivacious and scholarly-locrikJng man, trim and with a clipped Vandyjte bajird which gives him a truly disting uished look - not like most of thie youthful beards of today. Itehlnd his spectacles, meri-y, gray eyes looked Interestedly at irie as he asked about my Inter ests. He had just come from a conference with a book publisher dhd had tried to point out the i^portepce of lnterspersii)(^ the p ^ n t^ text with vjl^d. pict^ires. w^^;. not sure § a a V ^ | . his poltit with them • but he did with me. While we talkie. messenger.s cante and went deli vering orders for ph»tocT4^)e oi' taking away the prints themselv es^ Comely ^Irls answered phones and typed iii the fittingly Picture- sijae modei'n'office. The treasures pf the Archive repose in many vows Of filing cabinets where the valu able pictures divided neatly into 2,000 catcg^-les. How many publishers, authoi-s., art directors of advertising agenejes end oth ers depcA4 upon it can be Jwdged by tlie frequency with which the name of the archive appeal's at the bottom of the prints. As I went down the elevator, I tjap- pened to look at the illusti-atlon on the coyer of the magazine I was carrying, and sure enough, it came from the Bettman Ai’- chlve. For several years tlie or ganization was located In two basement rooms down the street, but It outgrew Its quarters and moved to these spacious ones up stairs. south lo Kentucky, Tennessee and North Carolina, where they were used cm squirrels, hogs, hu mans among other things. Dui'- iny the Revolution, the Kentucky ^ „ British and Tories, for It had long range, great accui’acy and was usually, ftred from conceal ment, something the redcoats felt was "not quite cricket", since they fired their muskets In toe open - and usually hit nothing. Still, Kentucky produces so many interesting things, this weapon may have originated there. Or perhaps a Kentux^an visited Pennsylvania and obtained one - Rofreshmwits served at the .conclusion of the meeting con- si'ited of pound cake with ice cream and hot fruit juice. Circle No, 1, Mrs. Bryan. Sell, chaliman, met Monday nii^ht at the home of Mrs. Cole Tomlinson with 8 members present. The circle program was given by Mrs. R. p. Kemp, Mrs. Harry TterremfflBfiTS”'smetr ■■'conijisiBd of lime sundae, butterscotch brownies and cheese wafers. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Robert Hen dricks, chairman, met at the church in the Fellowship Build ing with Mrs. George Shutt hos tess and nine members present. Mrs. Charles Tomlinson gave the devotionals. The circle pro gram was given by Mrs. John Brock, Mrs. Ed Short and Mre. J. at least, the long gun bears the Prank Clement. Kentucky name. Speaking of shooting, Jesse James dld^ji right anjart of this dui’lng his brief and bloody car eer. Judging from the number of Missouri caves which are said to have hidden Jesse and his boys, he must have led a double or triple life. Lester B. Dill vows thai- thc-^James-outfit-rBn11y did hide out In the Meramec Cavei'ns, ■to which Mr. Dill now charges admission. "I’ve made more mon ey on account of Jesse legally than he did illegally,” Dill quip ped. /That Gotham is Just a lot of little towns thi’own haphazardly together was borne out the other day as I was passin a hardware store. Out In front were a num ber of nail kegs, just as they us ed to be at my father's country store So I stopped and looked at the aaHs apd natuially had a feeling of st»'ong nostalgia t»r V orfif^ days. To my great surj? keg^hadj thej,old-fa4 slwne<ilsquare''&pe'of nails, used' as far back a« colonial days. And th^t meanlngfwi. mellow e;tpre- sloii, “tet’s op*n a keg of nails" is sWlJ with ufi too. How did tlie archive grow? Not by accident but by the fore sight and energy of Its owner who while serving as assistant at the State Art Library in Berlin where he classified pictures by subject iond on the aide began to compile his own collection, specializing at first in art, me dicine and music. He came to this counti'y In 1938 because of Hitler, and arrived with five dol lars In his pocket. A friend of fered him an unused back office and Bettmann unpacked his files. Two publishers came to see him, looked over his collection, made notes, never came back. T h e sensational magazines have not sold so well around this place lately, because they have had so much competition from real sensations which the news papers featuied. Jtobert Kennedy and his staff came up aitd met with a group on racial matters, I aim tlie result was sucii a per- sonal fuss the town tongues are still wagging. Then the Nelson Rockefellers returned from a dual-second iioneymoon and had a social fling at the voting public with consequent varied iiupres- slons. leaving the outcome for H«cky still uncertain. On top of this came the news /rom finnland that tlie war minister lost a per sonal encounter with a model, wtUcii might bring down tlie Bri- ti«li government • and all in all, tlie news has been a lively kettle of otifih-niasit. But did some one titb-RsrsnstrpaB?------- For those who' like to go back to the farm - Mid there are mll- lipns of us - Ifr *tl|l can be done. This was vlvldJjr brought to my jnlsd OB a visit to Himterdon XJouPty, New Jersey, where the iPW and npw in bUSlnfss and agrl- cultitre seepi to blend most Inter- e^inyly a ^ becomingly, and where a sense of the' history of olu- nation appears to be keenly and commendably appreciated. As far as vacationing on farms is concerned, I understand that many country people in all parts of oui’ beautiful America, who can use extra money and who like other humans, welcome guests from the city who wish to relax among the rigors of farm life for a while. Guests live and board with the farm family or find camp sites on the farm it self. Some take part in the chor es, others just loaC and look. To me, the fax’m is the greatest domicile on tills earth. Maybe this is because I grew up on one for a major part of my youth. Though there are problems out in the country too, there is real Refreshments served consisted c-f pound cake topped with whipp ed cream filled with crushed pineapple, salted pecans and cof fee. Circle No. 3, M«s. Jim Fuller, chaii’man, met Monday night at Robin Hill, the home of Mrs. James McGuire, Miss Mary Mc- Guii’e and' Miss Jane McGuire wlUi 11 memebrii -prcGont P I N O Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege of El- bavHle and Mr. and Mri. Charles Garwood of Advance spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Winston-Salem. Teddy Hall and sen, Allen, were .Sunday dinner guests of his mother. Several of Mi's. Clara Hart man’s childi-en visited her Sunday. Miss Leila Orrell. sister of Mr^. Hartman, of Jacltsonvllle, Pla„ is rlTOtisH-guestr-------------- Raymond Myers and a friend of Chenyville, N. C., weie home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mirers and children of Winston - Salem and Miss Bety Spease of Lewisville were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oiiie Myers. The Pino Community Grange met with Worthy Mastei- L. W. Wk>st presiding M<mt)ay Jiis!it. The Dairy Princess. Miss Jnne Puye Smith, and Mr. M/e4t3»rook went present and «av« Intej’Mtini talKs. The Orange voted to hold only one meeting a month beginn ing the first Monday in July, Mj'S. j . E. Essie’s aunt, Mrs. Edna McMath. who lias been liv- mg in Florida the past few years, visited Mits. Essie reeently en- route to her home in New Castle, Ind. Misses Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan entertained at a luncheon (Friday. Quests were; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ander«W, Mr. »ti4 Mi^s. Charles Tomlin«Dn, MtW- Jennie Anderson, Mrs. Marsh T»»’U*r, of Mccksville, a»id Mr. aiwi Mrs. c. H. McMahan at Pino, Mr. and. Mrs. Wa4e WoWrtert of Conn., _Mr3. Hugh Plxon and Mies Ann bix6n"of"WMSint“0 ^ Dinner guests of Miss Blolse Ward Thursday were Mrs. Tom Carter of Richmond,' Va., Mrs. Lawrence Gregory of Advance, and Mrs. Zella Ferebee of Cen ter. Ml-, and Mre. L. M. Dull and famUy vUttted Dean iDutt 'and A D V A N C E neth Blaldey and Miss Patricia Maridand at a bii'thday party at the Advance Community Building Sunday night. Mrs. Saliie Carter, who has been visiting her son in Minneapolis, has returnea. Hne was acompan- peape, such as all this old world so badly needs. Mi-s. C. C. Chapman, Mn;. Min nie Smoot and Mrs. diaries Woodruff gave the circle pro- grani. Refreshments served consisted of pound cake, ice cream, nuts, and coffee. Circle No. 4, Mm. Roy Cartner, chairman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Doug Pink with SiX members present and one vis itor. The program was given by Mrs. Roy Brown, jr., Mrs. Robert Da vis and Mi-s. Cartner. RefciJhments Jjrved consisted of lee oream with ambrosia sauce. '^.Mof^ng Circle' did nW ifi'^’’ offi^Tiieiday as scliedulea.'W First Baptist Ch-cles of the Woman’s Miss- Dnlpj) of First Baptist Church met this week as foll ows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. Inez Weaver, chaliman, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. C. L. Farthing with nine niemberi present. MI'S. Weaver was in charge of the progi’Bm.-She was assisted by Miss Opal Frye, Mi's.. C. R. Cook and Mi'i G. B. Gribble. Relreshments served at the conniusicn of the meeting co»i- si.sted of cocoanut pound cake topped with whipped cream, nuts and coffee. Circle No. 2, Miss Hilda Mark ham, chainnan, met MMlday night at the home of Mrs. Johnny Naylor with 10 membei's present. iMrs. Harold PoiJlln gave the program. Refreshments served consisteri of peach pie topped with ice I'.ream. Circle NO. 5, Mrs. D. C. Red mond, chairman, met Tuesday mcrning at the chui’ch with Mrs. Evelyn Howell as hostess Mrs. Redmond gave the pvj- gram "E!nlititnient for Missions." Refreihments served consistod j:f rnnltie.Sr—cheese wafers and- ied by Mj-. and Mrs. Alvin Carter who spent the week end. Her Sunday guests were Mr. and. Mrs. Donald Everhart and' eon, and Mr. and Mrs. Orrell Koontz of Lexington. Also. Mrs. Herman On Saturday, Mrs. Odell Minor, M!iss Elsie Minor and Henry Mi nor of Winston-Salem visited the Carter home. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Myei«, Jr., of Richmond, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mi-s. G. 'B. Myers, Sr. They are enroute to Concord, New Hampshire, where Mr. Myers has accepted a position. Mrs. G. B. Myers, Sr. .attended a reunion of her family on Sun day at Madison. All nine mem bers of the family were present. Recent guests of Miss Eloise Ward were: Mi's. Jim Lowdermllk and Mrs Don Bailey of AManta. Ga., Mrs. EaH Harris of Burling ton and Mrs. Maxine Pruett and Mary Jo of Greensboro. —Floyd-(Dull 'VB5 hotwved wffli n • Prfther’s Day was observed SuflAaV at the Methodist Chw^di here*. Oifts wei* pre.sented to the eldest faithcr, Ernest Marklpnd; the youncesi, Dick Vogler; and the fjitlwr with the most clill<- drci> present, I. H. Jonce. Jr. Approximately 76 attended the ffillowsliip social Wednesday nlglft given in ttie community BuHdbie, honoring the Rev. and Mr.'. Kyie Smith and family who mcved Thurs£.»y to his new Charge in the Morton District. A Stf(t was pre-cnted to the Rev. Ml'- Kyle toy the members of Advance Church. Mss Pansy Foircloth spent a I \v (*!ys 'fast week With lier mother, Mrs. Betty Faircloth. MVS. Mozella Ratledgc, Ml^s Kermit RatUdse and Mrs. Betty Hegc and son. Stevie, nttended a dinner Sunday held in the Corn- atzer Hut. The dinner was given to honor Mr. and Mrs. Billie Jones WFtr'W'-arth,- Tfrx-a-sr....................... Miss Louise Beck was given a bridal shower Saturday night in the community building here. Miss Beck will marry Norman Spry on June 29. Mrs. Sudie Howard underwent surgeJV Tuesday at Davie County Hospital. M «. Edith Zimmerman return ed home Friday from Davip County Hospital where slie re ceived treatment for a few dajw. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bowles of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood recently. County Court The regular session of Davie County Crmiitol Court WM held ^esday. WilUolti £. KalipiUfslded. Atty, John I*, ftrackpp««ecm»(l the’ilacket. C»«e.<i <lll8* (ma»d of «*n> aii f«11o9«: Ijeon wells, caplA'j. pay support and co»t of ectlon. McDbwUd Youw, non-support, pay $16 per week for euppoit. Mack Rurston Phelps, tmpri(H>' er mullier. and no operator’s li cense, pay cost. Billy Bemr. speefiing, 125 in cluding 6/xt, John DavW furches, .speeding, $10 and cost. Mildred V. Prances, public dnuikenness, continued. Oeerge F. Bailey, public drunk enness, continued. Dennis Alexander, malicious injury to real property, nol pros with leave. Fletcher McBride, maliciou.s in jury lo real property, nol pros with leave. —WtfOdtef' 'Bates,—maKciotfs- in jttiT to real property, nol pros with leave. Ronnie MoKnight, mallcicus in Jury to real property, nol pros with leave. Bobby Stewart, malicious in* jury to real property, no] ^r08 with leave. Kenneth Bcckner, jpallcioHS ih» ' jury to real prapmir, hoi witl» leavff. Roter Itockaday, malicious lh« purr to n-al propetiy. Ao1 leaive. * Roger ftockaday, IHterlntt high way, nol pros with leave. Kenneth Beckner, litterinff highway, ncl pros with leave. Blbby Stewart, HItteiln* high way, nol pj'os with leave. WooLie Bates, litteilns higH- w»y, ttoi pros with leave. Ffeitelwr McBride, littering highway, nol prca wtlh leave. Dennis Ales^ftder, litterlnit lilghway, nol pros wlU» leave, j Rennie McRMfitit , littering iiighway ,uol jfTcts «ilh l#ave. Tom Uudasn, ;fr„ 4runk nn(| dlatwAertv. cantlBttwl. i dinner Sunday at the home of Gene Smith. Those present were: Mr. Dull, Mrs. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, Mi-, and' Mrs. Gil bert Reavis and R*n4y, Mr. and ............ .................................... Mrs. Vestal Dull, Ma»'«hei» and Miller" and daughter'S ''R ed}an^t^^"“^ Mi’s. Oejw 0#*j;tl»,;Teresa and Russell and Ma»ie»e and Jimmy Lee Dull. Mrs. W. W.- West spent last week in YadicinyiDe with her daughter, Mrs. George Steelnian. Grady Ledbetter and Mlis Paye McClannon were imited in mai-r- iage June 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Betliel Baptist Church in Yad- Itin County. — Renncth-vrarltelt io vic!-M; ajtfit, Mrs. Luther West. Marcheta Dull spent Sunday night and Monday with Paula Walker. Mr- and Mrs- Jack wentz of A'ihevllle, spent the week end here with Mrs. Wenta's parents, the Rev and Mrs. C. E. Crawford. The ccmmunlty extends sym pathy to J. A. Hartman in the i-eccnt death of his mother, Mrs. Mattie Hai'tman. Miss, Janian Vogler retui'ned home Widay from Tlew York (31ty where slie spent a week. She was a delegate to the United Na- lions. The Rev .and Mrs. C. E. Craw ford attended the Grand Chapter of the Order cf the Eastern StarIrt_ln-Fflvptpvinp.____ Mrs. Gaye Berrier and daugh ters of near Cooleemee, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutt Monday. J P B U S A L E M '.'ruit punch. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The fiev. and Mi’s. Bob fCUlard and daughter, pebble, are v^itli^: and vao«tjonjn« in New Smyrna Beach, fte,^ Tf»y are guests of Ml’.' and Mrs. Fredrick StOhe. The Rev. Carl Kincaid o f Salisbury will preach-at both ser vices at Jerusalem Church Sun day, June 23. A Baptifmal service of Jeru salem Chui-ch. was held Sunday evening at the pli'st Baptist Chui-ch in Cooleemee. Mi-s. Jim Kai-nes spent the week end at Port Bragg with her husband. Mr, and Ml'S. Sam Cope and daughters, Cathy end Debbie, left Tuesday for Rhine Hart Col lege, Oa., after spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Ml'S. Poy Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Glhner Hartley and Miss Linda Hartley of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartley of Salisbury, and Mr. and Ml'S. Buddy Alexander and son, Michael, of Cooleemee, vis ited their parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Hartley Suxuiay. Mr. and Mi-s. Henry Shoaf, Jr. of Burlington and children spent the past week end with Mr. Slroufs-parents:--------------- The children of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beck spent Father’s Day svltih their parents. Use Enterprise Want Ads IF YOU NEED A Mobile Home Come To See Us For BETTER PRICES'. We Have: STAR PARKWAY CHAMPION WOLVERINE • HERITAGE BY KNOX WILL TRADE FOR ANYTHING OF VALUE SIDES MOBII. E HOME BALES AND COURT West Cleoit»oasvi:ie Ri>ad Pb. PA . WiMton-tiiaten Open Niciiit Til 9 lu u . and I'tf |Mn> ah Suntfity “Minimiiii FriBlt^llales" Leg>latioirilHHI(hTlils, Too!m C O H G K S S T O P A S S I T l Don’t let anybody kid you — the American people •will save a lot of money wheu the "Mlnimura Kates” legislation now before Congress is passed. Fair competition will bring many of today’s need lessly high freight chargee down —fast. Lower freight chai'ges mean lower prices —for you. Southern Railway’s lowered freight rates on grain moving into the South — recently effective after 22 months of frustrating, costly-to-you delay — prove thi« i« true. We are new moving five-car multiple shipments of grain from St. li>uis, Mo., to Mocksville, N. C„ ~lii~ouf TOff-iton “Big Joliu” cars fur g-prfce of only Such savings are iine, as far as they go — but they don’t go far enough. The public — that’s you — could be saving-a-lot-raorfi.-lGEain-is_oni}L.Qiifl_ of hundreds of bulk and agricultural products on which railroads can't lower freight charges with out facing long delays, as in our gi'ain case. Or, all too often, our request to lower rates is flatly refused. Out-of-date regulation of railroads is responsible for this, and it is costing you and all other consumers of America billions of dollars each year. You pay the freight when you buy anything. Whflf»g thft answer? Do your part to have Con- ^2,420,60 instead of $5,831.00 — the old price. The savings; a whopping |I3,410.40 oa thi« one ship* ment! That's just an example. There are many more like it. You profit and we profit Everybody; benefits. Let’s look at some frying-pan facto. Food will cost less. A state department sgricuHwre esti mates tiie savings from k>wer grain fireigbt rates tu be; 1 Vi* on a doeen eggs, t* a pound on chickens. Other agricultural economists back this up and point to equally signiAcant savings on beef, milk, pork, bread and many other insriiet-iMsket Hmm, gresB pass the "Minimum Bates” bills as they are now written. This will mean reduced freight rates and save you money. It is in your interest. Help get it passed. Tell your Senators to vote for S. 1061. Tell your Congressman to vote for H.R. 4700, Do it today. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEMW MHNeiOliftC SOUTtmtsavesmsoum l^AOG SIX DAVIE COUNIT ENTERPftlSE-ItECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963 irs FUN TO COOK OUTDOORS! T E N D E R . . . T A S T Y . . . S E L E C T E D B E E F F in e fo r (C h a rc o a lin g e H U <1 K S T E M S SIRLOIN... OR woo SCOT BATHROOM Roll- HOT D iG c g y D o g s M i m OPEN PIT Barbecue Sauce p i with coupon in specially mari(ed pacioges of P FRANKS HORMEL PURE PORK SAUSAGE FINE FOR BARBECUING Little Sizzim.. 12 Oz. pkg, 39c I Beel Spare Ribs..... S9c Lb. M.D.I, . . . HOMOGENIZED E a c h FANCY Y E IiO W SQUASH 10c Lb. 1 LB. CELO BAG — CLEAN CRISP FINE FOR SALADS C U E S lOeLb. RED RIPE — SALAD SIZE TOMATOES 10c Lb. 303 CAN • Southern Gem Green & White Limas.. 303 CAN CARROTS.... LARGE BUNCH FRESH GREEN TASTYSpring ONIONS.... LARGE STALKS CRISP • • • • • • Southern Gem Cut Green Beans.... 303 CAN King Pharr Green Peas................ Country Style / f L i n i m m ^ w M f W m B O z . c a n s - P in to s - G r e a t N o r th e r n - B la c k e y e P e a s - M.D.I. . . . TABLE CLIP Tins COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS- 50 S & H G R E E N S T A M P S With Your Purcliasc of 2 Caiis Pla4iters 6 Oz. C O C K T A IL P E A N U T S --------Gnnrt Only At Hettner’g Giant Eagle JUNE 30 - 21 - 22 ~ LIBBY’S FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES CUP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 S & I I G R E E N S T A M P S Willi I'ureliaiic ui One Glaiil Size F A B At UcK. Price Gtiutf Oulf"AfHeff«cr*»-e}at»t-K#*4e- JUNE 20 • 21 ' 22 G r e e n P e a s Y o u r ( J io ic e M ix o r M a tc h J L Q z . P k ir p k g . o f 60 - O r a n g e - G r a p e - P in e a p p le - G r a p e fr u it Hl-C BRINKS........................12 Oz. can A s s o rte tl F la v o rs - & « ^ C o « . . a i i x e d J K e g e J a b l i ^ ----------0 S H O W B O A T N o . 300 C a n i m g t CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WOBTH A BONUS- 50 S & H G R E E N S T A M P S M'itli Vuur Purcbiuic of 2 Frocen 10 Oz. Pkcii. Caltoii S T R A W B E R R IE S UOOU OXLV AT HU'FNEH’H UlANT HAGUS JUNE 20 > 21 . 22 R o y a l S c o t MARGARINE S o lid P a c k 1 L b . Pk{|;s. 2 FOR 25c T H R ILL Pink Liquid Detergent Reeular i«ize :n e S P IC & S P A N Reeular Size 2 9 e L a v a S o a p 2 Beeular Barv 25e D U Z Wbite Soap Powder Large Bos 35c C O M E T CLEANSER Reeular Size 2 c a n s 31c C A S C A D E itefular Sice 45c T R E N D red Uet< arse Bo 39c Powdered Uetemnt S Larse Boxes B lu W h ile I] lO c 27c iUit.Bos Ue.Bos T R E N D Uouid Detersent Kins Size 6 9c B e a fls O ’ B le a c h L g e , b o x , 39c F le e c y W h ite Pinti 29c at. 29c Litlle Bu Pceji A a u n o u iu Quart 25c THURSDAY, JUNE 20,1963 DAVIE com m ENimPinS&RECORII PAoe tm lEltCIIAtY t i l I I I E M L M I (Note....Rtpi’inted below is a conden- i^tion of an article written on the subject <5f ‘‘Democracy and Liberalism” by Dr. Jef- ffirson Max Dixon, Associate Professor of History at Appalachian State Teachers College). “nie world has never had a good de finition of liberty", said Abraham Lincoln in April, 1880, “and the American people, just now, are much In need of one. We all declare for liberty, but in using the word, we do not all mean the same thing.’’ These remarks, made just as the Civil 'War was about to get under way, are as appropriats today as when they were made a century ago. In our time we still hear much of liberty and of the word that sums But liberals today, oddly enough at lirsc sight, are usually exponents of big jovernm:nt....all of which makes it very confu.ing to Mr. Averag6'American. It is a reversal of roles? Is somone Inconsistent? Is something mislabelled? Not entirely, it turns out A common dencminalor does exist betwten the old and new liberalism....this in spite of the changsd attitute toward the role of govern ment in men’s affairs. Both the traditional liberal and the modern, it can be said, be lieve in freedom. Freedom, though, from what? It is here that the similarity ends and one must make another important dis tinction in word use. The old-time libtral s.-:u3ht freedom from arbitrary govern- .ujo. the philosophy of liberty and freedojn ment; the newcomer quite evidently feels ... "liberalism;”...and we continue today, like Lincoln before us, to appreciate the need for clear meaning of the word. ,And this is not^ the only word describ ing a public philosophy which is bandied about easily and loosely. Another such word is "democracy”, a concept often va guely identified with llberasilsm. But let us get down to the true and basic meaning of these words. Democracy is a political word primar- ily....a word used to describe a kind of gov ernment. A democratic government is a govemment by the people, we say...to the extent that people generally participate in electing public officials and determining public policy^ A political_^democracyj In short, is a government based upon popu lar will, people sharing in the control of their goverriment. : Democracy, of course, is much more than this. 'Today one speaks not only of /political democradyjttout of economic demo- |; tiSacy and social demooracy....req'Uirlng titoat our concept of the word 'be enlarged. With the central idea of political de- I ,ftt)cracy, being lihat of people sharing, par- ^tiiteipatirig on an equal basis, the broadeh- Mg of this conc^t presents no problem, ^fconomic democ^y is the sharing of ;ma- I’ nity -niofe piiactice are such public policies as girad- uated taxati<m of income an<d pdomotion of equality of work opportunity. In similar f^hion, social democracy ^becomes the idea of;abolition of class or group privilege l»jthe 3^Ki,e of equality....one perain: becomes “as good as another?V— - —-- -- ;/ In the broad concept, democracy is the logical development of the idea that “all >‘nien are created equal”. Liberalism is also a political woi'd pri marily. As the word quite clearly Implies, it means belief in liberty or freedom. Li- erals in politics, historically, have been those who have been concerned with free dom of Individuals from goverrix^ent. Jef ferson was speaking as a liberal wlien he spoke of that government being best which governs least. Uberals, therefoi’e, are in terested In rights ...human rights, civil -rights, bills of I’ights, and rljghts to do as one wishes. Here an important contrast should be noted. Political democracy involves the question of who shall control the govern ment. Political 'liberalism involves the question of wliat p o i^’s the government I shall exercise over the people (“the least” I insist the liberal). But the word liberalism has come to I be used broadly and in quite non-political ways. It is here that is encountered pro blems of word use which positively distort intelligible communication today. Early liberals regarded government itself as the I chief threat to man’s freedom: they were I liberals because of their effort to “liberate” I man from the tyranny of governors and Ijcings. They would limit government and Irestrict its activities in the name of rights land liberties or individual citizens dating [back as early as the Magna Carta. that the dd enemy, ■ g^^^ age of democmcy, has already been cap tured and disarmed...therefore turning his efforts to the “liberating’’ of man from other ancient foes....hunger and want, fear and insecurity, disease. His enemy: the four horsemen! His war C17: the four free doms!....and he would use his government to achieve his goals of releasing man from the bondage of these ancient enemies of the race. Thus it is that we have the spectacle before us of “Libeyals” taking quite op posite stands on public issues because pub lic questions quite frequently Involve the question of the scope of governmental ac tivities. One liberal would cut down the govemmient’s role because to him freedom is in terms of freedom from men vested with political power. The other liberal would enlarge the government’s rold be cause to him the govemment can be an instrument to free humanity from any and all other forces which might restrict in dividual development. And many Americans use the word “liberal” in a third way. Sometimes people are said to be liveral when they are not conservative. Here the. word is used as a synonyni for progressive or reforming, op posed that is to the .-s]ba,tus quo.: This is per- ^aiaps the word;' and the loo^st....with liberals ha.ving come to be knovrai for tiheir attitude toward change more than they have for any par ticular content or belief. Diemocracy and liberalism are class ideas histt>rlcaily. People have always had a tendency to believe in liberty and free dom who could profit'most from them. Not those',, on the one had, of the nobility who would prefer privileged social status and monopoly privilege in buslness....and not, on the other hand, the great miass of the community, who could come out second best in the free competition of talent and enterprise. Tlie gr’eat advocates of political liberalism have usually been the In-be- tween-group of enterprising, middle-class business and professional men of the mod ern era, the bourgeoisie. Also, the most enthusiastic democrats are those who would benefit by sharing and equalizing, whether in goverimient, in wealth, or in social status. These are the great mass of the community, the lower and middle-to-lower classes. It is not re markable that economic arid social demo cracy, pressed for by welfare-state advocat es and the advocates of democratic social- im, should follow close on the heels of the advent of amlversal manhood suffrage in most of the nations of the west in the 19th ce-ntury. Nor should it occasion any sur prise that democrats stress human rights as opposed to properly rights. Today it is a risky thing to assume the complete identity of interest, the perman ent compatibility, betwent the true (tradi tional) liberal and the true democrat in politics. For certainly the freedom'from- govemmental liberal today might well ask just who is to protect his individual and his minority from the majority-rule demo> Continued on Page 4 C O O L E E M E E B A S E B A L I. T E A M O F 1912 O R 191.9 t f A TMEMBER OP THE ABOVE TEAM . . . Jeff Davis of 647 Marih Road, Charlotte, N. C., has Identified the players of the Cooleemee team that were shown in the above picture printed on Ithis pa«e in the June 6th issue. Mr. Davis said that the picture) was made in the old Cooleemee Baseball Park across the river in Rowan about 1912 or 1913. As promised when the picture first ran two weeks ago we, are re-running- the pic ture at this time with the followlngr identification supplied by Mr. Davis; [Left to right]Charles Smart, manager; Harrison Cuthrell, Hill Spry, deceased; Wade Lefler, Jim Hobson, deceased; Leo Culbertson, Bub Coble, Dock Comelison, Kim Sheek, deceased; Jeff Davis, Lon Whitt- man, deceased; Clarence Bost, deceased; Sike Alexander, deoeased; Charles Alexander, deceased; Walter Wood, deceased. PLAYINQ IT CtiOSE . . . The importance of the Negro vote in North Carolina may be seen In the sudden decision of the Demo crats last week to move their of ficial headquarters from racially harassed Hotel Sir Walter to another building, as yet unnamed. The change is coming after 12 prosperous and happy yeai-s in Raleigh’s leading hotel. It has no doubt been embarrassing for Democratic Party officials to move through a wave of Negro excite ment around the hotel In order to reach their ; headquarters within. But the moytog announcement rhofft ..Bpace Is negded. This liS ho doubC tnie; However, one thliig the hotel has . . . or can get . . . Is space. Negro Voters, who are prone to vote as a group, can decide who will win out In the Democratic contest for .Governor next ygar and In the no holds barred fight coming up between the Democrats and Republicans In the General Electlons-a year from this.,fall. It would be silly . . . at this late date . . . lor the Democrats to do anything which might drive the Negro vote to other areas. That’s the story we get. Now watch for fiome other Interest ing developments. D A V IB 1>1’BI4 S1IEU BVEBV TIIUttSDAV AT MOCKSVaLe. NOilTH CAftOUNA MK- AND MRS. SUQENE S. BOWMAN Publishers OORDON TOMbWSON editor Second C lm Postwe f>iUd At U o n iu i^, Subscription Price: Jo Oeuntj', $8.00; out of ■WTLSON INFLUENCE? . . • In the day the decision to move from the Sir Walter was an nounced, former legislator Hem-y Hall Wilson, of Union County, was a visitor. His office is In the White House In Washington. Since Henry Hall is a special assistant to the President, his name was linked to the Demo cratic farewell to the Sir Walter. It Is a’I Interesting to note that ail O •jrnors of recent years __except two — ran their cam paigns from the hotel the Demo- csats are leaving. The two exceptions were; W. Kerr Scott and Terry Sanford. LOW-BUZZmG . . • With the Kennedy boys’ genuls for vote- ijettlng and knowing the mind of the masses, very few Frontier Democrats want to cross their path. Can't afford to—for tlierc is the center of strength. Under the heading of "Jack’s Town," ■nme Magaaine in Its is sue of June 7 said: . • . . . In today’s Washington, no one really attacks President Kennedy personally- Respect plays a large part in this restraint. Bo does fear. The word Is around that the Kennedys will exert their vast Influence aeainst those who buck them. The summary dlsmls- saj of Chief of Naval Operations George Anderson, who had pub- Ucly expressed his opposition to some ol the policies of Defense secretary Robert McNamara, is still a subject of low buzzing Washington conversation- 'It an open secret that Commerce Secretary tuther H. Hodges, who St 65 is out of style and step with most of hU Cabinet colleagues, will be the next top Admlnlst4a' tlon official to bo. Capitol HU’s Oemocratc liberals often chafe at Kennedys pragmatic poiltios, but they do not often express theU-____ you search sincerely. Once you^ Teel8Miiii~lit puiac. Neither do fU - -gaa>-tt-you'U never-be pubUran leaders, even in private conversations and no matter how strongly they may feel about Kennedy. PAIN POSTPONMENT . . . Former Governor Luther Hodges got by with is, So- the 1963 Leg islature is playing with some strange financial Juggling, too. It started out with a $100 million surplus, which was created by the food tax, etc., but is planning to ‘borrow’ money from the 1965 Legislature . . . In order to make a deal right now. It plans to ask cities and coun ties to give up their Inventory ,taxes, stumbling bloclw. rtq,..nev;^^i£,4p. No{*>^hr;.^CMOUna. industries, but the 1965 Legisla- ture will be asked to make up this $24 million loss In revenue to the cities and counties. In order to be known as a no tax Governor, Luther Hodges bal- lanced the 1959-61 budget by pushing the withholding plan for State Income taxes. This made It so that in 1860 every North Car olina taxpayer had to pay Income taxes twice tthe regular 1959 tax due on April 15. 1960, and the withholding collected thrbughout 19601. A very nice dish, indeed. Tills made is so that Governor Terry Sanford, when he took of fice in 1961 had to do double- scratching . . . and then some— for expansion. What kind of taxes must the 1965 Legislature come up with In Continued on Page 4 60 Second Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: The Spirit Fashions The Strongest Armor TEXT: “The spirit is superior to every weapon - Ovid.A tenajnt {aimer was trying to harness a fractious mule, when a bystander asked, "Does that mule ever kick Sam?" "No. buh." was the answer, “but he sometimes iclcks where I Jes’ been." We all strive to reach a place where we won’t have to “harnesj the mule". We want security comfort, peace and ease, but fe« of us get what we want. Even those who attain a “bed of ros es” find that roses have thorns and the bed Isn't as comfortable as they tiiought. In the striving and in the hope that keeps us trying, we find our greatest satisfaction We must re concile ourselves to the fact that we will never be completely se> cure, comfortable and at peace and ease, in a physical sense. The mule will always be klcklns at us and we must be dodging constantly to keep from being where he kicks It is in the spiritual world that man finds Uiat for which he yearns. In the spiritual lies his calm security which physical Jdcks cannot penetrate Seek it. Find it. Possess it. It is yours if Uncle Dave From Davie Says:^ DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I got front page news fer your paper this week, fact is you might want to git out a extra edition about it. Our community is fixing to git a airport special fer hehkopters The details was worked out by the fellers at the country store Saturday nighit. You will recollect about the U S. Department of Agrloultm’e setting up a program here a while back to loan farmers money fer branching out from growing so much stuff. It was called the Agriculture Act of 1962, and It was aimed to en courage farmers to take crop land out of production and vise It fer other thins. Well, Secrer tary Freeman has announced the first 10 lc»ns. The tlrst one was to a farin- He iiajil; 135 acres and told the Depart-' ment of Agridutture that ' if they’d loan him $32,000 he would take 80 acres out of produotlon and build a golf course and take 6 acres and build a picnic grounds and swimming pool. "The officials in Washington figgered this would be a sound proposi tion. so they let him have the money. Now Ed Doolittle amiounced Saturday night that he's got 10 acres laying as level as a floor that would be ideal fer a airport fer hellkopters. "Hie fellers was helping Ed work out the details and Zcke Grubb advised Ed to remind them Agriculture officials that the Defense Department was ouildlng more and more hellkop- ;ers and ills airport could come in mighty handy fer emergency andlngs That way. claimed Zeke. It could be tied in with the na- lonal defense program and it ,vns hard to tell how much Ed -•ould borrow, maybe $75,000. Clem Webster allowed as how le ha£ his doubts about the pro- ,ect. said they wasn’t enough lelikopters flying around to need ;hls special ahport. Zeke claimed -his wasn’t no arguement. said Olem's thinkhig was in conflict with our national stookpillng percedures. sound phiscal policy. an(l preparedness fer the future. Farthermore. wgued Zeke. a jountry that's got enough canned hamburger stored away fer its Navy to last 59 year and 2 months would be strong in favor af having a few spare aiiTJorts scattered around fer hellkopters Bug Hookum sided with Zeke. said our Guvernmet always took the long view about pei-viding fer the futu»-e. sorter like a mer chant friend he has got over In town. Bug said his friend didn’t drink no whiskey but always kept a bottle on Uie panti-y shelf on account of him never knowing when a snake might crawl in the kitchen and pop him one. Same way vklth hellkopters, argued Bug. the Department of Agrlcul* ture never knowed when one might want to sot down on Ed’s airport. Personal, Mister Editor, I see one drawback. Ed is a Abe Lincoln llepubUcan and the New Frontier is allergic to them fel* lers.Yours truly. Uncle Dave W A S H I N G T O N R E P O R T By Congresiman James T. Broyhlll NEEDED; AN ACT OF GOOD FAITH In Congress last week, the time •had come for the yearly exercise In extending the "temporai’y" :orporate and excise tax rates. For tlje past decade Congress lias con tinued these taxes, one year at a time, solemnly insisting they are not permanent. Each year the de cision has been delayed once again. The original pui-pose for the taxes is no longer discussed. Congress seems to prefer to sweep It under the rug and out of sight as quickly as possible. The fact re mains that these taxes were Im posed during the Korean War. Their purpose was to collect rev enues, but, more importantly, they were Imposed as wartime mone- ta^-y -coftt-yoJs--Intended -to -hold down inflation and discourage the use of telephones, automobiles and unnecessary ti'avel on public transportation. These basic rea sons ceased to be valid a long time ago. The only reason re maining is that the goverimient needs the money. Even with spending Jumping to an all-time high, are these taxes defensible Just because they are already on the books and It is easier to ex tend them than to face the real ity of their essential unfairness? I do not think so. The corporate Income tax rate of 02% would have been reduced to 47% If this bill had not pass ed. Earlier this year, the Presi dent declared that the 52% rate is punitive, discouraging expan sion and modernization of Amer ican Industry, thwarting growth of Job opportunities, and contri buting to unemployment in our growing population. He recom mended i-eduction In two steps - first to 50% and later to 47%. With this measure under active consideration in the omnibus tax bill now being prepared, the cor porate income tax rate extension was not so much at issue. HMden Consumer Taxes But what about the excise tax es on which there is-no sign of relief? These taxes arp relatively hidden. They reach deeply into the pockets of American con- subiers at a' time when the Ad- -M' 'Mkii r&uctiyiil'^'tb’'^ee ^m e of the tax bui'defc-^ the^ bear. The • Adiiiihistration's state ments for concdm about pbiwum- er buying power and the iwllcy of continuing some of the excise taxes are wholly inconsistent. Let's look at a few examples where these taxes hurt tho^ least able to pay. On passenger cars, the tax Is 10%_of the manufacturers price. In auto parts and accessories, the tax is 8% of the manufflotui’ers price. On general telephone serv ice. the tax Is 10%. On passenger transportation by air, tlie tax is 5%. It is ridiculous to refer to the telephone as a "luxui-y" and classify It hi the same tax cate gory as furs, jewels, perfumes, etc. Over 80% of American homes depend upon their telephones dally. We no longer think 0.’ elec tricity or i-unning water as lux uries enjoyed only by a privileged few, and the telephone is the same kind of necessaiy public uiUlty. It is a necessary part of our way of life and. In my opi nion. this tax should be abolish ed.Looking at the air transporta tion industry we meet another problem. The Industi^ is already heavily subsidized by the Federal government and it is beset by serious financial problems. Both the Civil Aeronautics Board and the Interatate Commerce Com mission have been outspoken about the excise tax on passenger travel. Tlie ICC has declared. "We believe that the loss of revenue resulting from the repeal of this tax would be offset to a consider able extent by additional Income tax receipts resulting from in. creased public use ... and interest In strengthening and presej-ving a transportation system capable of meeting ... our country's need." The remaining 5% t«x on airline ticket* is very question able Indeed. Moral Obligation As I see It, this comes down to a moral obliesUon to start re moving some of these "tempor- ary: taxes that have become so p e n q ^ n t as a first step in any proslim of tax reduction. A start in this direction would be, in my opinion, the beginning of an act of good faith tiiat is sorely need' ed. It would also be an attempt U) enforce curbs on Federal spending. Expenditure reform is as needed as tax reform and re* duction. MHiile there is a great deal of thought about taxes, there is a consistent refusal in the Executive Branch to the take spending e-jrha seriowly. So tr ConUnueJ oa Fs(« S L E G IS L A T IV E R E P O R T By LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr. Davie County Representative For Week Ending June 14 A concerted eflTort is to be made next week in an attempt to ad journ the 1963 General Assembly by next Prictiy. If this Is to be done, however, much Important legislation still needs to be acted upon. Of course, much of this unenact ed legislation will die a sudden death at the hands of either the House or Senate Calendar Com mittee. These are "killing’’ committees appointed near the end of each legislative session to take over the work of the regular commit tees and to kill all but the most ........... These committees have been greatly criticized for their cold bloody attitudes, but admittedly, they are necessai'y evils. Ot^r- wlse. It Is doubtful that a legisl- latlve session w W d ever end. One of the truly great Issues remaining as ui^ihlshcd business in Ohe imatter of Senatorial Re- dstricthig. A stalemate has arisen between the Senate tod the House. {Briefly, the house has adopted the "Currie” bill which provides for immediate rediisti’icthig. The Senate, on tihe other hand, being reluctant to change quo, has also adopted the "Cur rie" bill but has taoked. onto It a .‘pigsy back" me^ure-. calling for a constitution change by the ad dition of ten [lOl '^we Senators. In an effort to iron out these differences in the 4as^ (toys of. this legislature a confi^en^ com mittee composed 4even from the Senate and seven from the House will begin meetings next Monday. M a member of that committee. I will strive for adaption of the “Currie" bill bebatise I'beli^ve it is the most reasonable approach to the Redlstrlcting problem. No redistricting plan is going to suit everybody, but the . Currie plan comes about as neai; u any- ,; Argument has be®; made that the Currie Bill does not go far ;h; th^t^it still-lei^ves flaring fatibftrj^^paiiclll;;i>'%liat it iSrsubject to attack In'the-f^de Courts, . These ^ arguments, of courae.' may be; true but it Is’ in teresting to note that during the 1961 General Assembly. Senator Spencer Bell was one of the chief proijohents of the Currie Bill. To- <}ay. Senator Bell sits on the Ped- era.1 Court Bench, and In all Uke- llhood, any suit to challehge Senatorial, Redistricting would pass through his Court, S e n a to r SAM ERVIN S ay s: WASHINGTON — The Senate Public Works Subcommittee of the Appropriations Committee |>as been conducting hearings on wa ter projects,' Senator Jordan and I have submitted requests for ap propriations for North Carolina water projects for $2,092,200. Recomdcnded projects include five ilood control anS navigation projclcts. three combined beach erosion and hurricane projects, four comprehensive river basin studies,' four hurricane studies requiring some additional funds, and one small flood control pro ject which Is within the pui-vlew of Section 205 of the Flood Con trol Act of 1962. Navigational and flood control requests centered on (funds to Initiate plans for construction of te New Hope Dam on the Haw River projects for jetties at Ma- Eonboro and Beaufort Inlets and the Rolllson Channel and a re- evaluation study for a project at Wilmington. Combined beach erosion and huiTlcane projetcs were recommended for Carolina, Wrightsvllle and Port Macon-At- lantlc Beach areas. Basic river studies were recommended for the Neuse, Cape Pear, Tar*Pamlico, and Radkln-(Pee Dee Rivers, The small flood control project re quested was for the Swift Creek project in Pit and Craven Coun- ties,The projects are fundamental to tlie protection and development of North Carolina’s water resour ces. Tliey would contribute mater- tally to iihe welfare o; ou Stale. North Carolina ha# large amounta of rainfall, but invcsticationf show that biir gros’lns InduitriaUaation and population need* require larger suiqjiies of readily MOM*' ible water. Moreover, our rtven and h«rbora are beoomtW tn* creasinBly important M D un^ at our econotny. 9or UiMe tWRfOM* fife 1 ----- I t* A G i: T W jO DAvnc w m n M A C E D O N I A «y MRS. C. W. lEE Judy Ellis, J.nuicc .Doulhit. BegK.v Tucker. iKelth Hnmrlc. Lnrry Boyei', and Vincent Wheeler. le I* ' l>Jk .Ip■ K’ l^ Flowers wore placed In Mnce- donia Mornvlan Church on Sun day by the following: Mrs. Frank lin Douthlt and family in honor of Fraijklto Douthlt on Patlicr’s t>ay: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc Bride in loving memory of Char lie McBride. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Homestead, Pla„ were visitors at Macedonia Moravian Church on Sunday. Tuesday evening the Boards of Macedonia met with members of the Provincial Committee on Evangelism. At this meeting plans were developed and put Into oper ation for the week to be done on evangelism during the coming Church year. Thursdoy evening members of the Boards oi Mocedonia will at tend the Building and Expansion Ion Church. At this meeting a picnic supper will be served and reports will be given on the ex tension -work of the Moravian church. Macedonia will receive an allotment of $12,000 toward the construction of a new sanc tuary'that is to be built in the near future. The men will meet a -8:00 and go in a group to the meeting. ;Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor Lofiin and daughter, 'Janice, attended the wedding on Saturday evening of -Koyt Everhart. Jr., and Miss Jane Graver at (Fraternity 'Ohurch. and daughters of Winston-Salem w-t! re visitors a t Macedonia Churoh Sunday night. •Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sparks, Sr., ehtertalnea at a family cook out Suiniday afternoon, honoring John Hi Sparks on ‘Pather^s Bay; and the 'Rev tand Mib. Wilbur Todd, who -a^e moving this week to kashvlile, Tenn. 'Those' enjoying -the occasion were Mr. and' Mrs. John H. Sparks, *&■. -ftnd Mrs. Wilson Sparks, Sr., and Wilson, Jr.; Mr. and Mi’i',Jo h n s’- SPartes; Mr. and Ml'S.,Melvin Beckner; Mi', and Mrs. Wade Oough and fam ily; .the ,Rev. and Mrs. Wilbw Todd and .family; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sparks. ,^ix'cle No. 1, Wlomen of the Church met Tuesday at 7:30 o’- clppk ,at the home of Mrs. Louise SRavks. ... ,Mi»,-X.U9lUe_CBiB-. jpgye. Jwlns of, iGjtSirUe ®;ye, .obi^erved' their 3lsV bk’,ithdays Si4nday at the Jiome 6'f, pope in Mookavjlle. Those, aijt^ndlw the .occasion were Mr. and - Mrs, Naylor sVopler, ReqHy and Susie; Mr. and .Jffi's. James W. Frye; Mir. and MVS. ChwUe. Fcye; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cope; • JohB Kenneth .and Kay Elolse; .' lift'. iftndrMrs. James H. Frye and ; JqwUfer.r^MTT-Bnd-Mrs." .Paul .Poster-_are . enjoying Jt .vacation on the coast this week. Last Thursday Mr. Fox carried : a bus load of 4-Hiboys and girls to Gastonia to District Demon stration Meetbig. ‘Mr. and Mrr. Norris Boyer were the.chaperones for the day. Those attending from this sBCtipn were .Helen Sparks, June - the traditioal month of brides and roses - sees ,many a "Miss” bcoms a "Mrs.” But no matter In what month of th year this happy event occurs the new "Mrs." should be sure to let her Social Security office in on the good news — that is, if she al ready has an account number card in her maiden name A change of name requires a new social secm'lty card. It will cari-y the same number as she had before, but will be issued in her n^w name. Failure to notify Us makes it difficult for the working bride to .receive .credit for earnings reported- In her, new name, even though the number IT Is'correct; BEST S E L L E R S . _ Fiction and Non f I c 11 o n R ow an {printing Go. 190 N. Main Phone Aie SAUSBim.T. N. C. HCCB LAKEW or E. C. >UQSB1S About VMt Quostion "If anyone in my family cauiitB a galf, bicycle o;- nioiur boat Injury, will the medical expenses and property dam age be paid and the liability be covered uuder our Home owner Policy with the MsrrlB- t^arew Agency.'" i^or th« »nswer hi this, and All vour liuuranoe qumuobs, fhp U nnit ^ IiMnmniw IM- INCARNATE LOVE O Love of Oort Incamato, Who comcst from above To .ihow us Ood the Father In human life of love God’s love to earth thou brlngest That men may see In thee How like iman is the Father, How like God man may be, O love of Ood inrarnatc. Life bearer sent to men Who drinks at thy deep fountain Shall never thirst again; God's life to earth thou bringest. And, though the thorn-pnth trefi Led thee to death on Calvary. Thou waat the Son of God! O Love of God incarnate, Thy resurrection hour Revealed the life eternal. And robbed death of its power; Jfe.y3ffii’ed_on JilglT_thou j'^ignest That men niay’share''wlth"iTiee Thy life, thy love, thy glory, And live eternally. O love of God Incarnate, Thou ever-living Word, Through whom the Father speak- eth. In whom man’s voice Is heard, In thee all love wisdom, jaivlne an i human, rheet; When God through thee . hath spoken, ■Love's message Is complete! —WSIjBHR PISK TILLETT h ~Theyifpre, working girls, let us know when you b^t, married. It «nay help us to lower the i'A million .dollars spent yearly to correct eroneous earning's re ports! ■Your local office at 105 Cor- rlher 'Avenue, Salisbury, N C. will send you.. the necessary form. It^ p a y s t o a d v e rtis e F U N E R A L S Mrs. Ktattie Ellen Hartman. 94 Funeral seiwioes ifor ,Mm . Stfnt- tle Ellen iMartman, :(M, trf Moclvs- ville. widow <of A. >E. iHniitmnn, were ihald Tuesday morning .at thei Eaton tChapel. OJhe iRev. W. W.' Blanton onS the iRov. Robert R. Jones offioiated. Burial was In the Advanae Saptist yOhui’Oh <Cem- ctery. Mrs. Hartman rttled at ,7i06 c. m. ^luidny at the iUvnn sHaveri' Niiraini! >Home after ,an Illness oi one weak. MV5. ilai'tman .was 'born In lEor- syth (Goun^ to .Alfred ;and Marie Paw iBouJhit. 'She swns a rmembor of iPraternlty Qhwoh qf the; Brethren. Her husband died In 1922. Surviving are qne dauBhter. Ml'S. Sheek Bowden of Mocks-' ville; two ions, J. A. iHartman of Advance and R. iD. Hartman of Advance, Rt. 1; 15 grandchildren; 23 great grandchildren and two .<!lsters, Ml'S. E. iH. Morris of Mooksville and Mrs. Celia Pickens of 'Charlotte. Mra. .tfnmes AatU, ,7S lEuneral seiiMloes for Mr«. iPru- ^v (©ar.wood iRabt?, 7C. -of Mooks- v.Ule, JRt. :E, iWtfe of Jbtoob C. ;RQlite, were ihcid Saturday after- moon rftt ithe lEaton (Punoral Oha- (Pel. fflhe iRav. ©owns ^pitler of- ijloloted. iBurlnl was In the Fork Baptist <Jhurah lOametory. Wrs. iRatte idled at 2 pan. Fri- at 'the ihqme -of 'her daugh- -ter. Ml'S. John rC. Bowles, in Mooksville. She had been in de clining health for several months. Ml'S. iRatte was born In Davie (County 'to .Samuel lE. ;and (Eliza beth iBarnhardt -Garwood. ■Survlvore are .her -husband; three daughters, -Mi's. Bowles, Mrs C. T. Hupp, Sr. ,of Boonvllle and Mrs. Odell Hendrix of Mooks ville Rt. 3; two brothers, C. E. !,Garwood of Advance and S. A. Ganvood of Winston-Salem; four sisters, Mrs. T. J. Foster of Win- |ston-3alcm. Mrs. Jeff Myers of MocksviUc. ‘Rt. 3, and Mt«. Paul iBnilW of Advance, Rt. 2; six r.randohlldren and 1 great grand ohlld. Mrs. Roy Feexor Mrs. Madaline Austin Peezor. 63 of Mooksville. Rt. 4, wife of Roy Feezor, died at 1 a.m. Thurs day at her home. She had been ill a year She was born m Forsyth Coun ty 'to Jeff and Mattie Snipes King. She was secretary of the Davie County Board of Education for several years and a member of Mooksville Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband; a daughter. Mrs.^ Jack Elliott of Shelby, Rt. 5; /wo brothers, Jeff King at Durhaih and Joe King of Birmingham, Ala.; and three grandchildren, The' funeral was conducted at 4:30 p.m. Friday at Eaton’s Fu neral Home chapel by the Rev, W, W, Blanton and the Rev. Fred Barnes Burial was in Rose Cemetery. STROUD SCHOQt JREUN.10N The flfbh annual Stroud School reunion will be held Sunday, June 23, at the V-Point Com munity Building. All teaehpv.<!, students and their families are Invited to attend. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The Btitl lOf Your :^Qtoii ^ t h ]?t>pc«n Sdtnen. For a brccdtnir profhim tliroufh poplar and profitable btooattncs. Call Curtiss Breedlhe Smice, Itio„ Eddte Ne^vsome, Technic ian, Bt. 2, Moak-jvUle N. <!., Phone B4S.8443. We Dairy Farmer iO SflL i£ETIIfi AT m m MAI m m M IL K . . . N ic e C o ld ! Ic e C o ld ! A d d i t to M e a ls ! R e fi'e s h iiig ! PAUL SIKES From JUNE 23-JULY 3, the North Main: Church of Christ will be engaged in a series of Gospel Meetings, with Paul SIkcs doing the speaking , each evening at 7:30. Mr. Sikes, a native of Birmingham. Alabama, , a graduate of David -Lips- jcomb Ccl'ege, and former minister of the Jericho and Salis- biiry Churches of Chri-t, is presently preaching for the Wen- dover Avenue Church In Greensboro, N. C. In ..addHlon to his excellent preachii)g ability, Mr. Sikes is quite adept at singing, having been a member of the Lipscomb quartet while a student there. He is married to the 'fopmer-'Miss Weaver Jo Tenpenny,- o{ Wo<>dbury, ^Fenttessee. As the Itfcal ininister of |the churqh here, and as a personal iriend of the visiting evongellst, 1 can aissure you that your visits to hear him will 'be rewarding and- worthwhile. You will find the North 9|Iain Church of Christ'friendly and faithful, the preaching sound and challenglngj and the building cool and comfortable. , . .Being yoijr Biblee and study with-us God’s etern^ truths and find the peace thait passes lall understanding:, that peaise which -is so necessary in a world .beset .with turmoil and . upheaval. WILLABD. CONCBIN, MINISTER y, iMurey 5 '<■ W e , to o , r e c o g n iz e th e im p o r t a n t D a ir y In d u s tr y o f o u r o w n C o u n ty , j P a r t ic u la r ly tlie m b n t li o f J u n e , b e in g ‘D a ir y M o n th ’ s h o w s u s a ll th e g r e a t a n d p r o d u c tiv e w o r k t h a t is b e in g d o n e liy o u r fa r n je r s an<J d a ir y m e n . L e t’s a ll g iv e th e m o u r s u p p o r t in th is im p o r t a n t w o r k . VGRNGN’S VV\iVWAVWiV.*«Wi.%\Wl.W.'ii DAIRY >FOOPS ARE -- HEALTH B U T T E R - I t ’s b e W w h e n m a d e w ith r e a l b u tte r ! fiiscoun! foed Center S a lis b u r y H ig h w a y FOODS — OUR BUSINESS IS BLBCmiOAL — But we recognize the gooa work ,of .our .-friends and neighbors who are in the Dairying trade,'and to them—this June—we give iheip our sincor^t .-coi^rMUlfttiqfis. SENSON l i B l i e 60. ROUTE 4 MOCKSVIIXE ii ^ A D D A G L A S S O F M 6 L K . . . Wit!) scliool -jiif mrin) young-.)-.-!s will not be yetting thai milk o' lunch evi-ry day , . , So to be a oiiiur! .‘v^olll or D jd be '.uie 'and pii:k up a coupie of exiro quarts of Rowan Milk at /our favorite store . . . or from the Friendly Rowari Milkman . . Your young sters wil! iio'/o more • uiiunertitri.; eneigy with Rowan Dairy Milk — ■< ( j / o j u u f ttttlRSDAy^ jm E 20,10fi3 D Ayit COUNTY ENTERPRISE»1^C0ED PAGS By DAMABVORANAN How many days In our lifetime ■have we wasted with muslngs of yesteudays and dreaming of to- >' mwrow? How many precious hours of today we let slip through our fingers while dreaming of what ha^jpeued yestei-day or what might happen tomorrow. , 'today is here now. It Is filled. , wltih adventures not yet exper ienced, roads not tread, and streams not crossed. Today is a wide meadow fenced by the sky and the only gate keeper is the suh. Vre ehter the Hast gate and stairt •our ^bad to the West gate. We iu t^' icee'p imbving, hut we 6 w look back on the west «ate of yeisterday, or forward to the Hast gate of. tomorrow. We may spend our idttjr wondering aimlessly throutfhi m«adow, seelog notdi ing to seeing oobbing fxolUng but yesterday anff tomorrow.. We caii' tum ble blindly on in this mamerj until vre .reaih the .even ing gkte, and hear it close be hind us. Then listening, looking, searching, we stand for a mom ent. No matter how hard we try we can’t recall the day we just lly*d. All we can see is a yester- dajr. So we just shi-ug and grope on in the dafflkoess for another tOWlOlTOW. . Wot everyone spends their day this. A few people are on the gate when the Sun comes to op«n it. They bound through it UlDe It would be shut is tile next second. They arc cxcltcd with .Uielr new discovery and wont to share it with everyone. They search for the beauty of the fliea- d w never thinkUig of the Jovell- ness of yesterday. Usually Jf these people look had enou^ they And something to remember. Sotne> time they can remember tiiat It was found between some long forgotten east and west gate, bUt in a very well remembered mea dow. These are the ones that can read Emerson’s lines without re gret. "To finish the moment, to find the journey’s end In every step oif the road', to live In the greatest niimber of good houi« is wisdom.” M O C K S Fathers Day was observed here Sunday morning, aifts weue giv eii ■ to the ■ <5West ftfther pi’eseiit which was Cleve Allen; father with the most children present was Tom McDaniel: the father with the youngest child was lise MOck. Mr. and Mi's. O. P, Powers and children of Dayton Ohio, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. axLd Mrs. Budidie Pierce and childi’en of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner giueste of Mi'l and Mra. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mi-s. Ken Martin of Winston - Salem . were' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ^oe Jones. Siev. W. B. Butner of Wlnston- Xaieai wae in cbajrge of Sunday «eM9D!imK ixraa*er service. rwiilVWJyWWWyVAitfWVIAMMAIVVWIM PerwdiNy In d iiM SALES eiiu;! iliD 0. ems Phtme S«8-216f — Oooteemee 8288 [NONE TOO LAROE OB SMA£L] I am a rnduate ot tbe Belch Amoican Sehool Aaotloneerlnt n i l it H i s £3 FIue-CuKcd Tohacco Loan Kates Aimouiiced The 1963 flue cured tobacco loan program wQl take a big step towards prppdHy recompensing farmers who produce top quality tobaooe, acoofdlng to J. If. Smoot,< Chairman of the laavle County ASCS Committee. The new loan rates put a premium on ttie gi'adss of tobaooo which now are in demand' by the market. The 1963 rates reflect an av erage price support level of 56.6 cents a pound — an increase of 1 per cent over the support level tor the 1962 crop. As recommended by the Nation al Tobacco Industry Advisory Committee, Smoot explahied the grade standard? have been re vised to better describe and sep arate desirable ripe, open-faced, grainy tobacco from the less de- sli-able tobacco that Is.sUck, tight faced, and Immatui'e. Also price supports.. fsr , viBe'..frainy tobac co have been Increaeed and prlM supports on slick, Immature to bacco have been lowered. To Uustrate the effect of these changes, Mr. Smoot poioJbed out that tobacco .grading B4F had an average support of 64 cents a pound for 1962. In 1963, however, only th‘m, ripe tabfteoo will be ?raded as S49f under the new stand'ai'ds, and it will be sup- pfirted at <W cents a pound. The slick and tight faced tobacco will be graded as BfiFS, and Its price M’ill be isuppoited at 63 cents a ponnd — 18 cents less than for the regular B4P tobacco. Other' grades of slick, close, oi‘ tigiht leaf sti'uctuie carry simi lar price diflei’ences from com parable famUy groupings of ripe, grainy tobacco. The increased price supports on the more desirable tobacco will ofTset the lower support on low- quality tobacco ,and' reflect the increase of one per cent in the average support level. Under the J963 pi-lce support schedules, Smoot said, a farmer who grows a quality crop equal to the average quality or the re cent 10 year crops is assui'ed an avei-ase support of 56.6 ceats a .pp.URd. .He e m p h ^ i^ tha*' the 1963 pnogram, the grade of tobacco and ttie resulting prlce- support level will depend cn the quality of the tobacco mai'keted. The mpfflfflBlhillity to produce quality tobacco for a favorable price B*sw rests squarely with SALUTING AREA Dairf famers OVEB 250 AREA DAIRYMEN ABE VSVSG ALMOST VA _iMiK.T.mv -nnTT.ARR o f CRBPrr FROM 6 TA.TESVILLE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCMTION TO tUmBOVE THEIR DAIRY OPERATIONS. IF YOU NEE» CREDIT TO EX PAND OR EWPROVE YOUR FARMING W E»ATION, CON TACT . . . S T A T E ^ LE Prodoctioii & As$n. 226 N. TBADD ST.STATESyitLE, N. C. LOANS ABE FiU bt TAViORED WITH MATURITY UP TO each tobacco fawner. As in past years, growers will offw Bhelr ItoUncco at auction markets In the usual manner, and price support will be made avail able through the Piue Cured To bacco Cooperative Stabllizaton Ccrporation to faimers who keep within their acreage allotments. As announced earlier, tobacco identified as "discount vnriety” tobacco again will be supported at one-half of the support rates for comparable grades of other varieties. The Depairtmeivt of Agrloultikre has also announced that the ex perimental progi-am of limited price supports on untied tobacco of lugs, primings, and nondescript grades thereof in the traditional tied tobacco areas will be con tinued during the flrat seven sale days in 1963. Price suport will be available simultaneously for tied tobacco of all grades during the same period throughout the season. Tied and untied tobacco will be displayed separately .on warehouse floors, and untied to bacco will be graded first durhig the fliist 7 days of sales. Price supports on tied tobacco will be 6 cents per pound higher than for untied tobacco for each grade. See The New Fall Line of lien’s Shoes! • 5ANDY MeOEE «HOES ARE ALL GUARANTEED • SANDY McOEE SHOES ARE ALL ONE PRICE! ALL STYLES ONLY S7.95 FREE PAIR OP $1.00 SOCKS WITH EVERY PAIR WORN OUT OF OUR STORE THIS WEEK -SAVE A WEE BIT MORE WITH SANDY McGEE SHOES--- H06KSVILLE CASH STORE O N T H E S Q U A R E M O C K S V IL L E \ w ,w jv .w ^ jv w v w w m v jv m w m w ,rjw jw ,i People were sold on the Grand Prix the day It came out. Can you renmnb^a car catcMng on like this one? GrahUngpoiiile's I But alter all, irs a Pontiac. And this year’s Pontlacs are making new friends laslw thaoyou can si^ Wide-Track. t^enm to amlinV Jrtn^ 801 W. Innes St, PONTIAC GRAND PHX %EE TOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WID£-TRACKS AND GOOD USED CARS, T'OO W A L IA C E M O T O R C O W A N Y Diealer Licenke No.- lOM tir. >,-• :V,. gaUritwtfc 1 0 ^1 0 5 ^ e « t , S a liib u r jr , N i C “ T h e Sihoeg Y o u L o v e W it h N a m e s Y o u K n o w ” SALE STARTS JUNE 20 O K I C ,ia fM IS M U BE so u n teST M l lE lM r a s , Jin o o w iiB o iw s ’ S3JS Our Enlire Stock of Summer Iml Year^Around Dress Shoes All styliw, inclu^lRc- sgtetMer iwlMMr tinwrnaitd white, aU wUt^ blu^ Maiok aipd a ll ia ^ .a n i pastel shades. Higli hwH i^adjiiin heel to ^bniny. Ciupcr Originals, Red Cross, Paltczt*., PanmwuRt; in n Foot OrlgteaJs-, Carmelletes, an^ Dolniito fidwtt u it e»lfvtr%, WEBB VO IU.4S 12.99 Sbes 4-12 AAAAA-B 14.99 16.99 O w r^O O ^M s^f O u r^M B M IR ES S ^H e High and Medium Heels. Black, patent, bone, red, blue, pastel shades. m 18J9 now 5.50 12J9 14.99 6.50 7.50 16.99 8.50 PRICE All colors and maierlalK in dressy fl»U, w eigtt, and mib> fort shoes. Also discontinued styles iu chUdno’s shoes. PenaUP. Red Cross, Town and Country, Cobbhtr*. Edith Henry, Adores and U. S. Keds. WERE te,iS TO »1(.95 S2.99 S6.99 S8.99 10.00 12.50 Mom’s and Boys Sloes Taylor Made and U. S. Keds S4.99 to S10.99 ALL THIS YEARS STYLES tienwie Itiirpw ^jjurd WERE TO I88.M S19.99 10% DIBOOVNT ON AIX BOSTONIAN AND BBITIBU WALKfiB 5 D a y s O n ly ! 1 0 % O f f O n N e w F a ll S h o e s , M e n ’s, L a d ie s ’ H a U e cl A s T lie P ie d m o u t ’s G re a te s t S h o e S a le O P E N F R ID A Y , T IL L 9:00 P .M . VP to n m BA OS-Up To Om-Half Price SreCIAL CROUP.... S2J5 • OVER 500 PAIRS OF CALF ANB YEAR4R0IINB SHOK INCLDDED IN THIS SUMMER SALE . . PAGEFDtm DSVTE co u n ty ENTERPRISE^RECOKD THtmSDAY, JUNE 20,1963 C E D A R C R E E K By MRS. W. H. EATON Tlio Senior Woman’s Home and PorclBii MiEslonnry Clrclc of Cedar Creek Baptist Church heard their annual speaker Sun> day evening. She was Mrs. Pru detice Johnson of MocksvlUe. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ade laide EUls. Her topic was, “Where Are We Headed”? Miss Lou Frances Eaton and E. J. Eaton visited their brother, Alta Eaton recently who is a pa tient at the Veteran's Hospital In Salisbury. H. Eaton and son, Ronnie of Troy, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton recent ly. Mrs. Joe West and children, Warren, Janice and Gregory, of Port Brage, are vlsitine her mo- thor, Mi-s. Lucy Tatum and fam ily. Rev. L. R. Howell of North Wllkesboro, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ea.ton one night recently. Mr. and Mrs. John West and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and family were recent vis itors of their mother, Mi's. Lula Wdst and Henry. Ml', and Mrs. W. H. Eaton and S. L. Cain visited Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Brock Sunday evening. Henry Eaton and Mrs. Mattie CJlark of Winston-Salem were g«ests of E. J. and Lou Frances Eaton recently. They also made a business trip to MocksvUlc Sat urday. H. P. and W. H. Eaton made a business trip tp^ MocksvlUe Pi'l- day. Ml'S. William i^to n was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. li. P. WUllams day last ifreefc- - yisltlng Miss Lou Prances Ea- F U L T O N Vnentlon Bible School ended I’lls week with a picnic Friday. A proui'ain was given Sunday at the Sunday School hour. At the picnic, ts kindergarten class had a perfi’ct attendance; one was ab sent in the primary department; and one in the junior department. Two glr’.s and one boy, members if the MVP of Pulton Church, plan to attend camp this summer. Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier, Mrs. Iva Young and Mrs. Mary Hendrix of Reeis, attended the WSCS Con ference at Lake Junaluska last week. Mrs. Ne'jon Young honored her .con, Tim, with a party Saturday afternoon on his sixth birthday anniversary. Nineteen guests were nrestnt for the occasion. Pvt. Lester Cozart Takes Special Training Private .Lester C . 'Cozart, son of Mr. and Mia. Fasseli, W. Co- ! zart of Route 45, MocksvlUe, North Carolina has been assigned to Company C, 16th Battalion, 4th Training Regiment at the U. S. Army. Infantry Training Cen ter in Port Jackson, S. C„ for specialist training He is attending the Basic Army Administjatlon Course and will be trained for duty as a clerk- typist Training emphasis during the eight week course will be placed on typing, preparation of mUltary correspondence, Ai-my reports and orders, and filing procedure. He will learn the gen eral administrative and person nel procedui'es used by the U S. Army. Ml'S. Nelson Sldden of Bur lington is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J; B,., l^nler. Mrs. Mildred Ryan visited Mrs. Louise Fisher in Lexington Sat urday. Mrs. Sallle Beanblossom of Reeds is visiting Mrs. Iva Young. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones and children of Pork were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Poy Bailey Sunday. Mrs. Dollle Martin of Virginia, is visiting her sster, Mrs. John Wlard. Pvt. Jerry Kennedy of Port Bragg spent the week end here w'th his wife and mother in law. Mrs. Dorothy CaUey, with whom Mrs. Kennedy is living while her husband is away. ton and Everette Eaton recently were; the Linney chlldi'en, Tom my, Joe, MUdi'ed, NeUie, Dorothy and Sandra, aU of Hldnlght. Mnrn About C a p ita l C lip b o a r d order to meet the demands now tjBing niadfc' upori”it toy “-the • -13S3' Legislature? It is very, vei-y tricky finan cing . . . to say the least. HOW? . . . The State of Penn- sylvaunla hats recently increased Its sales tax to a flat five per cent. A number of cities . . . more all the time . . . are putting on a one per cent sales tax. The last big tax reduction in North Carolina came in the 1957 Legislature. That one, too, like the inventory tax now being kicked out the window, was to make North Carolina more attractive to new corporations. This cannot be successfully denied. Meantime, we have placed a tax on food, thus increasing the average wage earner’s taxes in a time of rising prlccs. How much more sacrifice must the wage- earner make for New Industry? Every candidate for Governor cr for the Legislature In North Carolina next year should be ask ed how he plans for the State to make ends meet in 1965. His pat answer, of course, will be: "Ex panding Economy." Ho hum . . . We are getltng more financially fancy all the time. IT'S JUNE . . . Reader's Di gest reports that a young women telephoned the weather bureau in Raleigh; “I'm going to be married tomorrow," she burbled happily, ■and then we're going up to the mountains for our honeymoon. Can you please tell me what is going to happen over the week ----------------------- MORE ABOUTSenator ^ ...... I have supported appropriations for North Carolina water pro jects. American Liberty The American system of govern ment resting as it always does upon the wlU of the governed is confronted today with many grave challenges at home and abroad. Recent events which have filled the news media give reason for aU Americans to re flect on some advice Daniel Web ster gave to us in a plea for con stitutional liberty more than 100 years ago. He plead with the na tion as’ foirowis; “Other misfortunes may be borne, or their effects overoome. If disastrous war should sweep our commerce from the ocean, another generation may renew it; If it exhaust our treasury, future Industry may replenish it; if it deisolate and lay waste our fields, stiU, under a new cultivation, they will grow green again, and ripen to future harvests. "It were but a trifle even if the falls of yonder Capitol were to crumble, if its lofty pillars should fall, and Its gorgeous dec orations be all covered by the dust of the valley. AU these might be rebuilt. But who shall reconstruct the fabric of dem olished Government? Who shaU rear again the well proportioned columns of consttutional liberty? Who shall frame together the sklUful architecture which unites national sovereignty with State rights, individual security, and DEMOCRACY AND LID ER ALISt public prosperityv No,*lT'ttie8e”eDl^ umnis fall they wUl be raised not again. Like the Coliseum and the ■Eartliejjon. ..the.Y...w!Jl..be . destin ed to a mournful, a melancho ly immortality. Bitter tears, how ever, wiU flow over them, than were ever shed over the monu ments of Roman or Grecian art; for they wlU be the remnants of a more glorious edifice than Greece or Rome ever saw, the edi fice of constitutional American liberty." crat~and even from the iet’s-use-the-gov- emment-to-help-iniake-iis-free Uberal. The battle with govemmentsd tyranny is not won, he would insist, simply because the people control the government. Who would then, he asks, control the (fifty-one per cent of the) people? And the democrat, for his part, might well ask to what extent freedom should be tolerated in the face of super-corporations and monopoly practices in business and industiy and in the face or l|uge labor unions wQiich ca'n monopolize the labor market. We need today to be re minded Chat there are real differences be tween historic American ideals and to re cognize that advocates of the two might ^tcbuaHy^ela^iHfl-«i€-poll tical-~arenaT-ino- tivated as they are likely to be by class or group interests. It might be appropriate to conclude on the happier note that, as different as these concepts are and clash though they might, we must a'dmit their common ori gin and concede the complementary roles they play in American political life. Certainly they both spring from the Judeo-Ohristian conception of the impor tance of the individual, one of them com ing in modem times to insist on Uhe i ^ t of the individual to be free from any ex ternal control Which might hampef hl^ de velopment as a human being, and the oth er, still later in modem times, going much further and demanding that the individual actually share in control of his destinies by participating in government and in sharing in the benefits which society of fers. Their roots, thus, are the same. And pei'haps so is their destiny. For in a very practical sense these two ideas, these twin American ideals, need one another. With out -demoGraey,-A:eedom-loses-w!hat-Mi#it well be its best guarantee of existence, i^ d without a measure of freedom, political 'aeTHoerai&y'lFlffi^KsssriJie:-----;---------— Fortunately, Americans still prize both these ideals. They mlight well come to un derstand them better and appreciate them more fully. It will be a sorry day for Ijhe nation when one of them triumphs at the expense of the other. 1— 7 •_JL(LT!CE • Prepayments on 1963 County Taxes are subject to disoounts as follows: OCT.................................1% Davie County Tax Collector ’^’hoje lot moreChevrmet tbw that cotHil ’69 88 It wasf) cotHil oSer. Some big improvements, some small, some for savings, some for performance, some for comfort. A few of them: EASY CARE—Air* washed rocker panels help fight rust, while a lunger lasting exhaust system, self-adjusting bralws and batt«ry>«8ving new Delcotron Top: iSS9 ImpaUi Sporl Coupe, below: JB89 Jmpala Sport Coupe, geiifcrutor cut cosU, too. rE RFOIIM ANCE— a wider choice oFIiorsepower from the eco nomical 140-hp Turbo-Thrift 6 up to a 425-hp V8*, SAVINGS—from Chevrolet’s tradition ally higher resale value and the spetfial deals your Chevrolet dealer is making during Trade ’N’ Travel Time. See him now for a Jet- smooth *63 Chevrolet. •Oplioual at crira cost. CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON mEVRMET, CHEWS, CORVAIR AND CORVETIE MANUFACTURER'S LIC6N6B NO ilO PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. -------------U C B fW W ---- •f j c o e u v n u , N. fl. 1 6 0 M o n o r C ir c le , M o o r e s v ille , N . C . Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Higgins Are Pleased With the " L O W o f Flam eless Electric Comf^ Heating ;160 Manor Circle MooresvUle^ M C. Duke Power Company MooresvUlCt N. C* Gentlemeiu After living in Our Ftew Al!-0ecfrfc Home for a winter, we would like to express our feelings about electric comfort heating. We wefe; indeed pleased with our low Operating Cost fer^i period of twelve months. Our totol electric cost was $291.10. Our electric comfort heating gives us instant heat without noise.... You just feel it! It also maintains even temperatures through the house. We find that we hove proper circulation between all rcxjms and less dust. We ore very hoppy that we chose Total Electric Living ond ore pleosed with this complete operation. Yours Very Truly, Buddy Higgins Lucy Higgins For more informotion, contoct yowr DHke Power Refidentiol Representative. Duke Power neither lelU nor initailt Flomeletc Electric Heating Syftemi, but we welconw inquliiee. Its SOIITB MAW STWBET 0 D 3 ® M0CK8VIUE. N. C. PHONE CM '«m ■ tl V THtfHSDAY, JUNE 20, iaC3 DA.V1I: COUN!TV ENTERPmS&JEUBCOED PAGE TRBEE How many days In our lifetime ■have we wasted with muslngs of yesterdays and dreaming of to- . morrow? How many precious hours of today we let slip through our fingers while dreaming of what happened yesterday or what .might happen tomorrow.> ■ Today is here ntfw. It Is fined , with adventures not yet exper ienced, roads not tread, and Etreams mot ci'ossed. Today Is a wide meadow fenced by Che sky and the only gate keeper is the sun. We enter the East gate and stafft our ^tnd to the West gate. look back on the west «ate of yeisterday, or forward to 'the gate of tomorrow. We may spend, our day wondering aimlessly throutfhi «he meadow, seeiOB notdi ing to ttov seeiaig ju>thing «xoUilng but yester.day anf tomorrow.. We caii' tumble blindly on in this manner,; until we .reath the .even ing gate, and hear It close be hind us. Then listening, looking, searching, we startd for a mom ent. No matter how hard we try we can’t recall the day we Just lived. All we can see Is a yester day. So we just shrug and grope onvln the da®teness for anothtar to#u>rrow. . Wot everyone spends tiJelr day jlioB this. A few people are on the gate when the Sun comes to open it. They bouffid through it Utoe it would be shut is Idle next Second. They are excited with their new discovery and wont to share it with everyone. They warch for llie beauty of the mea- dov never thinking of the Jpveli' ness of yesterday. Uii^aUy if diese people look had enough they find something to i*emember. Some time they can remember tdlat It was found between some long forgotten east and west gate, but in a very well remembered mea dow. These are the ones that can read Emerson’s lines without re- Bret. "To finish the moment, to And the journey’s end in every step of the road', to live in the gi-eatest number of good houi« is wisdom.” MOCKS Fathers Day was observed here Sumd'ay morning. Gifts were ginr £n„tft..,t.hft ...nldi which was Cleve Allen; father 'With the most children present Wais Tom McDaniel; the father with the youngest child m s Lee Mock. Mr. and Mi-s. O. P, Powm and children of Dayton Ohio, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Ml-, and Ml'S. Buddie Pierce and childi en of Winston - Salem were Sunday dinner guests oit MVi and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mi's. Ken Martin of Winston - Salem were’ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Bev. W. B. Butner of Wlnston- wa« In charge of Sunday \mo3iiog 'praaier servloe. £3 FIue<Cui«d Tohacco Loan Kates AittiotiiMed The 1063 flUe cured tobacco loan program!.will taJce a bin step towards properly recompensing Xaimers who produce top quality tot»aooe, acoofdlng to J. N. smoot,' Chairman of the Qavle County ASCS Committee. The new loan rates put a premium on ttic fer&a^ of tobacco wWch now are In demand' by the market. The 1963 rates reflect an av erage price support level of 56.6 cents a pound — an increase of 1 per cent over the support level lor the 1062 crop. As recommended by the Naticn- al Tobacco Industry Advisory Committee, Smoot explabied the grade standards have been re vised to better describe and sep arate desirable ripe, open-faced, grainy tobacco from the less de sirable tobacco that is ^ck, tight faced, and Inunatm-e. Also price supports for ripe, grainy tobac- supports on islick, Immature to bacco have been lowered. To Uustrate the eOect of these changes, Mr. Smoot poiated out that tobacco grading B4P had an average support of 64 cents a pound for 1962. In 1063. however, onl^ fb‘m ,' ripe tObftceo MU be ernded as B4?’ under the new standards, and it will be sup ported at 66 cents a pound. The slick and tight faced tobacco will he graded as B«PS, and its price Will be supported at B8 cents a pound — 18 cents less than for the iwular B«i' tobacco. Other grades of slick, close, oi- tight leaf sti'uetui'e carry simi lar pi'lce differences from com parable faonUy groupings of ripe, grainy tobacco. The increased price supports on the more desirable tobacco will offset the lower support on low- quallty tobacco ,and reflect the increase of one per cent in the average support level. Under the 1903 price support schedules, Smoot said, a farmer who growis a quality crop equal to the average quality or the re cent JO year crops is assured an average support of 56.6 cents a pound. He emphasised that under iTT3B3~Wtfram-,-th-rTgrade--of tobacco and tiie resulting price- support level will depend cn the quality of the tobacco mai'keted. Tlhe mspouBlhlliity to produce quality tobacco for a favorable price «BW rests squarely with SALUTING AREA Bany famers OVER 250 AREA DAIRYMEN ARE VSIMG AliM'QST 1V4 MILUON DOLLARS OF CREa>IT FROM STATESVILLE M^DDCTiON^C^ TO THEIR DAIRY OPERATIONS. IF YOU NEED CBCOfT TO EX PAND OR mPROVE YOUR FARMING OPEaBATlON. CON TACT . . . STATESVILLE ProdHetiiNi & lireilit A»n. STATESVILLE, N. C. LOANS ABE FASM TAILORED WITH MATURITY ; ; . - UP; T0VSEVEN, YEABS.;'; each tobacco fawner. As in wst years, growei-s Will ofTer ttwlr ItoWacco at auction markets in the usual manner, and price support will be made avail able through the Flue Cured To bacco cooperative Stabilizaton CciTJoration to fBmers who keep v/lthin their aci*eage allotments. As announced earlier, tobacco identified as “discount variety" tobneco again will be supported at one-half of the support rates for comparable grades of other varieties. The Department ol Agrieultute has also announced that the ex perimental program of limited price supports on untied tobacco of lugs, primmgs, and nondescript grades thereof in the traditional tied tobacco areas will be ccn- tinued during the flrat seven sale days in 1983. Price suport will be available simultaneously for tied tobacco of all grades during the same period throughout the season. Tied and untied tobacco willl be displayed sepai'ately pn warehouBe floors, and untied to'* bacco will be graded first durbtg the flmt 7 days of sales. Price supports on tied tobacco will be 6 cents per pound higher than for untied tobacco for each gl'ade. See The New Fall Line of Meii’s Shoes! • SANDY MtoGEE SHOES ARE ALL GUARANTEED • SANDY McOEE SHOES ARE ALL ONE PRICE! ALL STYLES ONLY S7.95 FREE PAIR OF $1.00 SOCKS WITH EVERY PAIR WORN OUT OF OUR STORE THIS WEEK -SAVE A WEE BIT MORE WITH SANDY McGEE SHOES MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE ONTHESQUAKE MOCKSVILLE People were sold on Ifw Grand Prix the day It came out. Can you remenilier a ear catching on Uke this one? Gnbhfag |w#'« |M|haikplltt^^^ But alter all, It’s a PontlK. And this year’s Pontlacs ate maklOK new M s fastor that you tan a^Wide-TnKk. Gene in art .■m 801 W. Innes St. PONTUIC NlAND PHX 'bEE VOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WID.E-TRACK5 AND GOOD UjSED GARB, TOO WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Dealer License No; 1020 SalWkiugt, Ni mC. 103^1^0$ Noi-fli Street, SaUsbujry, Ni C. “The SJioee You Love With Names You Know” ----------- AIJ^iVEW STYIiES m SU m iE R AND^EAR-AROUN^ A ll With Casper’s Quality^ Lahel S A Lf STARTS JUNE 20 • OVER 6,120 PAIRS NHL BE SOLD AT GOST AND BELOW lEDS. ANB OOMPHIESWEmMmf, e m * . V V IW i fif.liiW' N0WS2J9-S3J9 • Our Enlire Stock of Summer Ai^ Yeari-Around Dress Shoes AU styles, lncln«iw fwiMwiln.'lillii*:ayU^ liirtwa; «id white, aU wMt% blu^ Maiak aapd all Moi pasUl BbfUiea, Wgk hepl. »pd rotdJum heel la /iinmx Casper OrixinalB. Red Cross, fallktt*, Vftrmnou^; Bai« Foei Ortcfaalsi Carmelletes, an4 DobMd*, fiowat u ft CkmiiryL WERE VO «U.fB S8J9 S10.99 Sbes 4-12 AAAAA-B 12.99 14.99 16.99 Over 900 Pairs Of Our Flie T DRE^ SHOES High and Medium Heels. Black, patent, bone, red, blue, pastel shades. Here now 10J9 5.50 1199 0.50 14.99 7.50 RICE 19.99 10.00 24.99 12.50 ALL THIS YE/W8 STYW8 Oeniine AlDgstor Liurd WERE TO ftS.M S19.99 5 Days Only! 10% Off On New Fall Shoes, Men’s, Ladies’ Hailed As Tlie Piedmont’s Greatest Shoe Sale OPEN FRIDAY, TILL 9:00 P.M. VP To n m O ia 500 PIRS OF eUF M> YEU^M Un SHOES HKUWEO I* THIS SU IIEI SUE . . . All colors and materiate In dressy (Jal*. wedigec, «aniia|i and Mm* fort shoes. Also dUcontinued styles iu -cbll^n’s shoes. Penaljv, Red Cross, Town and Country, Cobbler*, Edttb Hennr, Adores and U. S. Keds. WERE >6.85 TO |1«.9S S2.99 S6.99 Ion’s and Boys Shoes Taytar Made and U. S. Keds S4.99 19 S10.99 10% DIBOOIWT on all BOSTONIAN AND BttlTUU WAUUEB M OS -Uf To One-Half Priee JffiOIAL GROUP.. .S2J5 THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963 M T O c o w n PAjcye I More About ' Unfortunately, a mnjorlty In llT .a81im gX O U l i e p o i l extended the old wnr- they are going to be Imposed nt i taxes foi' another year, put- all, they will have to comp from; ting off tJie mcvltable reckoning the Congress. 1 agnin. u n NICE 7 ROOM HOUSE. AND 38 ACRES OF .LAND: You will have the opportiinity to buy as 8 nice wooded tracts, some beautiful building: lots, or as a whole. [At least 6 acres will be sold with house 1. SATURDAY, JUNE 22 2:00 P.M. LOCATED 13 Miles East of Statesville, V. C., on highway U. S. 04, near South River — Nine miles southwest of Mocks- -vaje,-N-C_-and..3i» jnUes_SoMtbwe.*!t .nf. .Mnstpn-Salem,. N.. _C. FREE One acre of land will be s:iven away on sale day FREE Mr. Country home-seeker or prospector, this is very nice .property joining: U. S. hig:hway No. .64, ciuntry road 2148, and Interstfkte [40] has qlready been isurveyed to cross one corner, tlte modern liome is ideal to raise a nice. sice family in the country with all convenienoes ;ind comforts. Only 15 minutes di'iv'e to S.tatesvilie, N. C„ .and less .time ,,to Mocksyille, N. C. There lu-e good Schools' and Churches ■Mosc by. ;; HOUSE CONSISTS . QF: 2400 squivre feet of tioor space, Iht ' sfiiatedt forced air heat, two fire places, m baths, hardwood floors; ‘Redwood «idine; lat'ffe .picture windows; ^nd .cur-' shed, [^tfleast 6 beautiful wooded acres will eo with hdus^]* - ,5fou miwt see to appreciate. LAOT): This land is ideal, it has a county road on one side, Heavily traveled ,U. H<ehway 64 on the other side, and [LOOK] ilntsrst^te 40 has been surveyed to front one en®. Most of the acreitse h^s be^n sketched for a nice SHb* dlvisloq. Opportunity is knocking:. Don’t miss the Boat. TERji^; iQn fthe~house you may 0DtaiiT"i ;loan. /mw itend will be offered %vith one-third down and ’balancelin one [1], two [2], and three [3] years. Hquse v^iV be^^open for your inspection from June 16 throueh ilnne ;22. SALE CONDUCTED FOR Mn lid Mrs. Turner Rupard BV p o m t H iu i CO. m 7 Daitia., Bob m rn_ phone .«— Sell The Auction Way — See Bob or-Sam Today!- CLASSIFIED AD RATES: Up to 25 words — 75c cosh 3c per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $3.30 for entire month. One' lime offly [if charged] .........85c ' CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] ............. $1.05 ' .PQR .SALiE: .L4Vli .acres of Ipnd. 4 room hoase, Avlth Bpth running water. ;Bran(3h on back of place, just off Hy. qoij jsltc miles north of MocksvlHe. J»rioe $8,000. Phone 543-3840, .Wesley Wooten, Rt. 5, Mocksville. , 6 13 3tp FOR SALiE; Seven room-Jjrick ve neer dweUing, taetlriSna~-elBut?K heat in one of the best ?ectiops of town. Tills home Is going to •be sold, o.wner leaving town. E. C.. MORRIS. 6 8 4tn 14*/a acres of 4 room house, running walen Branch on back of place. Just off Hy. 601, six miles north of Mlocksvllle. Price $8,000. Phone 543-2840. Wesley Wooten, Rt. 5, Mocksville. 6 13 3tp :^OR RENT: First and second floor apartments. Contact Mrs. E. H. Frost, telephone 834- 2846. 6 13 tfn WANTED — Men and women to sell Hospital, Life and Accident Insurance. We have sub-stand ard policy with very few re- -jedlieii. No ^ oell^Qtlne;, no r«K-, p'erience necessary. Write WIl- ]Srt^AGBR . WANTED . . For 601 'Grill. References.. Contact lAAyrphce ,&vlp, ,](kppy in per- pHotie >Call8. • 6 13 tfn FOR SALE: Three bedroom house with plastered walla, hardwood floors and ceramic tile in bath: carport with storage. Owner leaving town, must sell. Ternis hvnllable. Call 634- 2758. 6 30 tfn WANTED: A job on a farm to help harvest grain and hay. Charles E. Hiatt, care of W. D. floor REFINISHING AND WAXING . . . Aso sanding and’ finishing of new floors . . . either contract or hourly rate. Supplies furnished If wanted. JAMES FLOOR jFINISHING tJlmmy James] ^64 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. Phone 634-2821. FOR SALE: Picnic Tables, Gym sets, terraqlng blades, farm trail ers, all slsres; floiwflr trees with pots, lawn mower scrvlce, weld ing of all kinds; clothes line •posts. See SMITH’S REPMR -“SHOK'-Tf^lci«vtller-Nv-G^just below solvol on Highway 601. -Phone 619r7886. 5 23 tfn FOR SAW: Plve room house with foHi- acres of land on Mud Mill fr«n City Limits. " O w ci |ip.eft|to n r^ ti-.B84»2e8e - ft f- f ar-ea ter'6;30;Pim. 6 7 4tn OFWQiP.^^CE FOR RENT . Grpupd 41por on Cpurt 5<W^re, Horn - 'Qftrding Building, Mocks ville. <gall(P34-2765. 1 3 tfn FOR RENT; By week or month— 8 room house at Blowing ®ock. Cflll Mrs. S. K. Hines, Moctes- vUle. Phone 634-5473. 6 20 Itn FOR SALE; Good country hams. Contact Hubert McClamrock, Rt. 2, Mobksvllle. Telephone 543- 6 20 2tp W^niEDi Man with some know ledge of plumbing and heating retail sales for inside work. Good opportunity for right per son. Well established firm. Per- so{ial interview. Must have refer- ..enoes. MANDO St COMPANY, INC., MOCKSV^M-E. N. C. 6 13 tfn ^OR ..8AIE: 105.4 Fovd, .priced $100. Will trade for lawn mower tor Ather it^ins- Telephone fitfS-. 2032. 6 20 Itn FORjSflfyE; ,Qlier«-y - m.ahpgany bedroom suite InolHdlng new mattress and box springs. qsH ^flck Ward, Park Avenue, Mocks- FOR FurHtslj “ me Real, early and be sure, George Hen- diricks at Mocksville Cash Store. 5 2 tfn FOR SALE: Flat bQHom fishing boat, new paint and real good boat trailer, new paint. Will sell both for $75. Phone Coolee- mee 284-3761. 5 30 tfn CaiTJets (clean easier with the Blue Lustre Electric Shampooer cnly $1 per day- Farmers Hard- . ware. & Supply. Spare Time Income Refilling and collrcting money from NEW TYPE high qualiity coin operated dispensers in this Nn BBllinc. To quality you EXSSPjr ipiANO TUNING and rswjr vJVKjrk. Reasonable ratps.' wiil^ (Qiftude Williams, Boon- vlUe,jN. (C?. 4 18 Jfo' SE? .'Emp (NEW CONTINENTAL H ^ ;^ 'in-jrwln Brook Acres . . . Open tor ^our Inspection now. 5 30 tfn FOR:'SA^,. . . Neiy metal clothes ' tables. Will *Tip;&stsr aIm ^ welding to ihOP. ■ RAINBOW REPAIR SHOP; Vli'gll Gr^y Smith, Ad vance, Rt. 1, locali^ 6n Rainbow Road. Phone 543-^884. 5 23 4tn • rm Puzzlel!.>* -M WHY? I’m wondering what kind MOCKSVILLE my town when I grow up. DO ALL YOU CAN TO HELP KEEP PACE WITH THE FAST MOVING ECONOMY BY SHOP PING WITH THESE HOME TOWN MERCHANTS; Sliopping h Faster, Easier, Better In Hometown Stores! mothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop The Firestone Store Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company C» C. Sanford Sons Company S|ioan*iand^~Coal Company IHonleigh Garment Company J. i’ . Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co, Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blockwelder Manufacturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County Enterprise-Record must have car, references, -$600 to $1900 ca.sh. Seven to twelve }iours WWWy .ne‘ einwHw* pionthly ,il>come. .IHote ,f»iW itknei For personal interview ivjlit* iP- Q. AM5. ffttteburgh, sf?. Include phone -number. ?W A rN T iR : Experlenoea 'sewing niacMne operators. Also will some. Apply MONLEIfj^ GARMENT CO. 6 ISt^fP FAT =0\®BWE3fGj»T:, AvaUable to you without a doc- ptlon,.ffiir«0n]g" __________arou immt. lase i _ tat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, ..lajwtivas, niassage or • taking of so-called reducing dandlos, .crj^olwrp -.or cookies or chewing gum. ODRIN- EX is a tiny tablet apd easily swallowed. When you taKe OD- RINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still the foods you like, but you' simply don’t have the urge for extra ^portions because ODRINEX depresses yqw creases your d^^ire 4‘Hr weight must conje down. ]JWfiflBSe as your own .dootpr wlU tell \iro\}, when you e^t leiBs. you vWi/rh .Get rid otf excess fftt ;»ve lunger. ODfaiOTX,o3!3tei80iOD;ftpa Is, sold on this Wnot satisfied' for ,i}ny ueftWP jJjW^ return the Raokftge :to;«our ' gist and get your back. No quMtionfi#?|te!a.($l|}IW EX is sold wiili ,tJjlfi.*uwAn^‘l Wilkins Dr«g «tpre, :»»Ioe||ivil Mail orders |}ll?d. FOR SALE; 1057, 98 Oldsmobile car, good condition and low .milepge. Priced reasonably. Mrs. R. C. Foster. Telepohne 634- 2701. 6 20 atn NOTICE TO CnGDlTQRS QF American Taxi i Alexander Used Cat's Alexander Insurance ^enoy Notice te > hereby given that the partnersliips formerly exist ing between Everette Alexander and Maxalene Alexander under the firm names of "AMERICAN TAXI,” "ALEXAiNDER U S E! D CARS” and "ALEXANDER IN- SORANCE AGENOy” have beep dissolved by the death of both partners.Notice Is hereby also given that all persons having claims against the partnership which were in cxistqnoe nt tlie,tii^ (}f,death qffi the deceased pprtneta aije requlu-' qfl itp #£hjbtt ,U)e jSnpc to t^, undersigned • Admlmstrator off' J^nxalene Alqjjpnder, the Iona-, «st living .part^', on or befoije ^lic P8{h w Jid^fjB^WI^GOOD, Admin-i istra'tor of Maxalene S. Alexnn-j de-. Deceased Partner. 5 30 FEET ACME. ITCH? One-fourth of all your bones are twloe .ftnliy with ff-4-L .Solutlto for,rdW of the M.boncs, 68 joltita fdiis jllijpmeiitB. .Cilr^s atWete.'s oot, 'tiSo itdW^ghs off infeotlon^ >vatqh healthy skin replace ,itl pr ycur 48c b^ok at ai\y drug store if .not jjloajsed m ONE HOUR. tO- toAY arwiLISNS l3ttUO CO. ^ T S ¥0 ADV|ERTI8P North Caro%a-iJavie ..CJpun^ .^cMMd, at tfiwfe KJouply.! this is to notify all persons lpv-[ lag claims against iald estate presentor his aftonipy qn ,pr P«ore ittej} 6th day of tWeoeTOper, iiP63, .qr thi^ .nftWse :V;iU .be ,»lepd6^ in Aqr of their racovei'y. All-persons |in- ji dcbted .to ^ Id ?.stflte ,v)}U Pl«W ji make immpediate-pajmiwit toM»,|j undersigned.This the 2flth day of May, pMl the jestftte ,flf ,Btei><;l)c ^C. j.A t t o r n ey Expei'^t Typewiiter Repairs. mmm m m m m r m - rfttllsbiw. «J5. .......m n p, Fttr ^11 XQur m $ f m m m m m DCpTpier^ ^ 447 St. a|Vlnst«niSRlw, N.<0. I -tWB8T ST ,qiflIi«<Vur 5:qp ,«r «64ft^iap J L h Is a s L . f y t ^ e k BEST -nm'S! BESflP BRAMOS! Kimbaii and Story & -darit; PIANOS .COMM (JHS'TRVWElflTS. Uart aiU£ iini^s N.^. i.'lJ -T ^ jfl^NITUfiE B^UTY AT ll|f|^ols1l|gry Sheffield i'h. 54j|-3466 ■ft ■ii »■ ttU •.ta trator of wifeFranklin Everhardt, ;«ceMea, late of Davie County, this is |to notify all persons having clal^I against said estate to present them the 20th day of DecemberT^M^ or this notice will be pleaded in ttoar (Qt t^sir recovery. All tPei- ‘iWWfet^ to said estate will im ^ immediate payment% -iris v ^•^•.^nn_ Everhardt. vpF RESALE I OF LAND ,NQ|i|IRl CAROLINA iS^E:OOUNTy■Tlrider and by virtue of an ord- ^r'.qf made in the Superior^ t ^ D a v l e county n a spe- 'oial proceeding enUtJed "Johp M. Uqgje,«nd wife,>*S^n L. ^ 8 e vs. Morgan G. als , toe un--«lerSlgned Commissioner will sell the ,:day of Use Enteiiprjsell^nt/A^s N E W S F A ,F iIE;;|1 ADVERT'I .glNG IS In «pite of greatly inyr«ased er»te rate increases, yoji .can «t(U buy a Mg FULL Sik.QE cqata of productiflp and mod- newfpaper ad, ,(o run in every p»p«r in D^vie County for sl|fft(tly mofc (ban S <nennies a copy! 'June, i«a3, ;at laiOb iP’dock noon, at ^ e ^ 6 ,it House aoor In Davie' Qpijnty, -North .Carolina, Rt .Ruh- llb «uotion .to .the .highest bi.dder for cash, the following descried lands lying and being Township, Davie Copty, Morth Carolina, adjoining the lands of Louis Todd, the Yadkin Rtver, a. S. Highway 801, and being more particularly described as follows, to-wit:Tract No. 1: BEQHraiNG^at a stone on the Nonth side of Public Road, Alex Hege’s corner; thence with Public Road South 47 deg. ,}p iKege?s lino; thepoe ,AlQK line .poles .tP fthekegljMJhW. (joptflijang ;3 .Mrg?, ipre .or |l«s^, I a ^ iM w aU i <<wnv9y# tp OActi)*. , jr . M d£«l ,j-ei ,^(pfflce pf'therRi tpr ®av»e <CPunty. in IShe iRlver 61 pplep i«pd 1»0 mo-4tli qf tbraiioh. iJ- bles' corner; thonoe :NOTjh %t ithc .poles to a «tPPe, jPeeJjl^’ m w r: tljence -.We/Jtja cleg. Nw-Wi I to .a «(sne tP roflfi: thence .13 poles to a atpne; tbflftop Eut€5rprise- Retcoril 3P poles‘to a.stone; thence Soui deg. West 109 iJioles to a stone^. thence'West !l-peg..South 4 polet' tx . - -pr a-7Bti»»-i*m-rl»^-0f-branch^-------ifftlfri'Ytftenoe with .branch poles and 13 Upks to tlie begim»inB. con- J«>p}«g 48 _««•«, .more or les«, and being all the lands ,conveye(f to 4ficob .Bud Hege, »Jr. by deed registered (n the office of the Reg|«tei'<Pf iPeeds for Pftvle Cowp-i ty, N. C., Ut Deed Book 26,-.pwe 104. Bidding to commence 01; teS60;00.This the 13th dAy of ,>lune 1063.J, ;P. HEGE iC»nimlssloner Peter W. Hauslon, Attorney 6 -W ^ Announcing EAST ilE IB i ^ m s m s a m X9«VBf.AN0, ft nille* part t?ool tipfHigg on tl.8. 04 IVest—Tuy Bill's Flower Garden Road, two miles] monuments # MABKKRS 0 ENGRAWNO^ - MONimiPNS' m sm rw G a w q u rm ih q m 1 «Afia ___________PWOMi BTAT8IWM.B ftM tait_________ Open For Hb»Iwmi .on BRd JM»rd»y All CoU««t C»1U AompM C ^ «CS “COLI^^" DAY 873-9893 NIGHT 873-6015 ideal lile Ancl~ Flopr Cpv€ii*ing —All types of floor Covering— (SiRM qc Pl<E W P ’.Cpi/NTQfl l^PS W -^ears Expetionoe..... ' ■All Giir Work 'Is Guaranteed Ideal Tile And Floor Goveri^jjg , ........ V W lH iM H I r n n n «9. m « . — tiKMiMir. .N. .p. jsnwo l i t * I C T » I S tL E ! tm m u m u Trx AnW finwr.foi •— tOWiOm* fMoK IPOK 4 4Ma4. jm i dit imelMUtflw. b«»i JWW ffeMR (nrtnwiMI to mU tbto • i m m M m M M i i i i n PAGE SPg DAVm COUNtr ENTERPRmRGCORD THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963 BIC, FAMILY-5IZE " H u t p o ir L b C O M P A C T 2 - - D O O R f U > U .O U T R efrig erato r-Freezer 20 Oil. FT. HOTPOINT CHESmFE FREEZER... CompaQt I only 28" wide N o'frost rofri(|0Kif0f 89 lb. tu o Zone Freezer SPECIAL ■it ■xcluslve Hotpoint rol lers moke cleaning or decorating so isasy — ust roll it out, roll it Motpolnt- $199 Excg. r all the woy available in five lovely colors. fV fe'' f - l i j t p i j i r d r 3 0 " A u t o m a t i c Electric Range EASY TERMS Huge, easy-ciean even/ big enough for a 30-lb turkey. Bull MaHi borage drawer. Pushbutton Controls. Galrod heating units for fast heat S119.95 Excg. Here's BIG Beauty . . . BIG Storage . . . and BIG VALUE! HHhjtpoirdr Fomily-Size COMPACT Refrigerator 9.9 cu. ft. capacity — 14.7 sq. ft. shelf space yet it's only 28 inches wide! Full-width freezing cbmpdrtment T R A D E S ‘ F R I I D E L IV E R Y Sie9.95 Excg.750 LBS. © I' © li W vSO 1^Hotpoint Dryer ^ccnyaiAe'te/ NO SPfCML W/R/NG NffDfD/ Plug* into Reg. Appliance Outlet ■Htjrtpirint Speed'Fiow DRYER • 20 lb. itdmp-dry capacity • Safety Start Switch • True Porcelain Protection LB 2 2 } E A S Y T E R M S • D E L IV E R Y * 9 9 .0 0 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC -All porcelain- inside and out ONLY *1 6 9 .9 5 with Trade l a d D m n PayntD t D clivort tq)T@T@ AT THE OVeitUeAP PRIPCe @T@I@T9rcy)^^ Davie County’§ Largest Newspaper D A V m e O W T N T Y Davie’s Rainfall for The Past Week Was 1.54” Volume—^LVI *A11 The County News For Everybody’ MO'CKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1927 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 12 Mrs. Ostine West Named As Davie Home Economics Agent Miss Nancy Phelps Is Named Assistant Mrs. Ostinc Warllok West will tfike over duties as of July 1 as Home Economics Extension Agent for Davie County. She will fill the position vacated' by Miss PlW'ence Mackle who retired ear lier this year. Also on July 1, Miss Nancy Jane Phelps of Winston - Salem I, will assume the duties as assistant Home Agent for Davie County. Miss Phelps will replace Mi’s. Eleanor Gabard who resigned to attend summier school and accept a teaching position next fall. Mrs. West worked in Davie county for four years several years, aeo _ as „ Assistant Home Economics Agent. She also worked in the fome position In Mecklen- b«)rg County and sei-ved for one and a half years as Home Econ omics Extension' Agent in Burke County. She Is the wife of Luther W. West, a dairy farmer of the Pino settldn of Davie . County. They )i have\ three children. She Is a member' of the (Baptist Church dnd the Pino Orange, and Is on the State Honie Economic Orange Cbmmilttee. She li a graduate of Wlnthrop College of Rock Hill, S. C., with a B.S. degree In home ecbnomlcs. Miss 'Phelps graduated from - the , James A. Gray High Schort Winston-^alem and the Ap- paiacliian State Teachers College in Bbbne. Ste^ajored in Hope Econttmlcs arjtj; revived a Baciie- |h ibr of Soilto||iaegiee;.m to H oj^ E c o n ^ ^ ^ S ^ I ^ ® '^ |; lonair EdiicatloE-:i^^^ was on the •editorial staff of the ' college annual. ' ■ " ' ..... 'x- Stroud ReimiOli Held At V-Point The Fifth annual Stroojd School Reunion In Davie County was held Sunday, June 23, at V-Polnt Community-Building____ . jpev. Neal Eller, pastor of So- 4Qty Baptist Churoh, gave the invocation and spoke grace be- fb^'c the meal. pinner was served picnic style and enjoyed by approximately 60 people. iln the afternoon a hymn, “The Battle Hymn of the Republic" was sung by the group. A short de votional was given by Rev. Lloyd Caslilon. A short talk was made by Henry Hagaman of Sugar Grove, N .C. During the business, oltlcers were re-elected for the icomlng year. The meeting adjourned with the group singing the hymn “God Be With You Til We Meet Again.” ‘A musical duet rendered by Clayton Wet and Brady Seamen was presented. They sang "Take The Name of Jesus With You” I and "Leaning On The Everlast ing Ai-ms.” MISS NANCY JANE PHELPS — Assistant Agent — Guardsmen End 1963 Training Local National Guardsmen re turned home on Sunday from Pt. Bragg as their two week summer encampment came to an end,. They were a:mong the 8,600 offi cers and men of the 30 th Infantry Division attentilng. Members of the 2nd and 3rd Rifle Platoon, Company B, 2nd Batalllon, 120th Infantry, of the Mocksvlile National Guard Arm ory at the encampment included: Robert E. Lee, James Gilbert Atwood, Sr., Johnny Boger, Doug las ''Fink, Samuel Howard, Donald Hursejr, Charlie, TW. Jo|>^ejn, Jqhri.FMter^^^ kiontz; Billy Llvengood, Herman Anderson, Franklin Graves, Ralph Graves, Jr., Jesse : Hepler, Otis Holt, Jr., Clyde Jones,; William McDaniel, Gerald PeniUngton, Samuel Redman, Wilfred Sharpe, Marshall Southern, Roby Sykes, James Zimmerman, Jr„ Lester Allen, Clarence Elmore, Clarence Driver, Luther Gough, Leonard Gregory, Lonnie Hepler, Charlie H. Johmson, Jr.. Jack, Koontz, William Lawrence, John Mabe, Donald Marklln, Gilbert Nance, John ONeal, Gene Plott, Luther Shelton, Dari Wagner, and Robert Walker. Old Hickory Division Com mander Maj. ■ Gen. Weston H. Willis of Jacksonville teiined the 1983 summer encampment “the most successful the 30th Dllvsion has ever had. He noted that despite a com plete reorganization of 37 units in the ciivUlon, the organization performed Its duties with a high degree of skill and competence. He praissd the cooperation and help the division was given from the permanent post at Pt. Bragg, which supplied advisors, evalu ator teams and much of the equipment. He also expressed thanks to businesses throughout the state who released their em ployees foi- participation in the summer encampment. Yadkin Valley Man Is Struck On Head An elderly man of the Yadkin Valley community was admitted to the Davie County Hospital Sunday night with a four to six- inch gash in his head. Deputy Sheriff Bill Marion Sanford Takes Rotary Proxy TaeriTiiiea'"TCire"" m Juf ea“ 'man“ Prank Griffin, about 76, of the Yadkin Valley Road of the Far mington community. Deputy Marlon said that the man appeared to have been struck at least one time across the head'. He was found lying on the floor just Inside a porch after deputies received a telephone call about 10 p.m. Sunday night. Deputies said that Annie Lee Dowell,' about 45, reportedly stays at the Griffin residence ,and that she was arrested on a charge of public intoxication. Eleven Girl Scouts Attend Day Caifhp Eleven Girl Scouts from Mocks- vllle attended the Yadklnvllle Day Camp held at Dr. Wood’s Farm, June 17-21. Ml'S. Bill Hall and Mrs. James Boger, adult leaders, and Helen Grant and Marlene Boger, Sen ior Scout leaders, accompanied the group to assist 'with the ac tivities which Included camp- craft, hiking, singing, cooking, games and naiture lore. Cadette Scouts stayed overnight Wednes- day, and Junior slept out Thurs day night. Girls from Troop 286 attend ing were Sheila Collette, Katie Glasscock, Elizabeth Hall, Annet- ite Marsh, Nancy WlUlams, Pat sy Anderson, Deborah Brown, Cynthia Glasscock, Cynthia Heff- Gardiner Is New Superintendent Of Masland’s Mocksville Plant Masland Duraleather Company [has announced the appointment lof William C. Gardiner. Jr.. as I superintendent of their Mocksville I plant, one of the largest opera- Itlons for manufacturing vinyl I upholstery fubrlcs and vinyl wall I coverings in the South. Until his promotion was an- Inoujjced by Albert C. McCoy, iMasIund president, Gardiner had Ibgcn in charge of quality control iBt tile Mocksville plant. He joined iMasland 14 years ago, and was lservln» as laboratory supci'vi.«,or Itit the cumpany's Philaiielphia Iheadquarters when the Mocksville Iplaut was openen in April of 1961. Gardiner. 41, was born in prov- Iplant was opened In April of 1061. lunlvcrsity, is married and has one IdauBhtcr Constance Sandra. He Jhas been a member of the Phila- Idclphia Industrial Management |ciub; the Bucks County Fish and Same Association. Inc.. the Nat- lional Rifle Asiociation of Ainer- aua twrved as cUaumaB of (De H'IU.IAM C. GARDINER District Leadership Ti’ainine Conunittee of the Philadelphia Council of the Boy Scouts of Auiejlca. Top Dairy Herds Listed For May The top dairy herds in Davie County for the month of May, according to the Dairy Herd Im provement (Association were as follows: Joseph L. Smith, 39 cows, av erage milk production, 39.4; av erage test, 3.5; average butter- fat, 1.4. H. P. Blackwelder Jr., 32 cows, average milk production, 26.1; average test, 5.3; average but- tel-fat, 1.4. Gilbert L. Boger, 31 cows, av erage milk production, 39.6: av erage test, 3.2: average butter- fat. 1.3. C. B. AngeU and Sons, 63 cows, average milk production 35.0; average test, 3.6; average butter- fat, 1.3. C. L. Blake, 48 cows, average milk production, 34.7; average test, 3.: average butterfat, 1.3. C. A. Street, Jr.. 38 cows, av erage milk production, 38.: aver age test. 3.1: average butterfat. 1.2. Wade Groce, 3 cows, average milk production 34.3; average test, 3.4; average butterfat, 1.2. J. M. Bowden, Jr., 90 cows, average milk production, 33.9; .average test, 3.6; average butter fat, 1.2. John Ferebee and L. S. Bow den. 39 cows, average milk pro duction. 33.7: average t«st, 3.6: average butterfat, 1.2. Mt. Olive Youth Group Plans Ice Cream Supper The Methodist Youth Fellow ship ofthe Mt. Olive Methodist Church will sponsor an Ice cream supper on Saitui'day, June 29th, at tJie Courtney Volunteer Fire Department. — The -supper will-begin at 6:30- p.m. There will also be hot dogs and hamburgers. The proceeds will go to the MVP treasury. Miles A. Carpenter Is Transferred To Erwin Miles A. Carpenter will assume new duties on July j, at Srwin MllU. Inc.. Erwin. N. C. Mr. Carpenter has been associa ted with the Ei'win Mills in Cwieemee sin«e AprU. I83i. GAITHER SANFORD Gaither Sanford assumed the presidency of the Mocksville Ro- taiy Club, Tuesday, succeeding Jeff Caudell. ■Mr. Caudell presided over the first part ojT the program and ex pressed appreciation to the indi vidual Rot^rlans for their assist ance and cooperation during the past year. He then presented Mr. Sanford wltli the pi’esldent's pin and turned the gavel over to him. Joe Patner, club secretary, pre sented the past-president’s pin to Mr. Caudell .citing the fact that Mr. Caudell had not missed a meeting during his year as presi dent. Assuming offices with Mr. San ford were: John E. Durham, first vice- president. Harry lilurray, second vice- * 3To6 Patriet, secretary-treasurer. Bob Hall, Bryan Sell, Jeff Cau dell and the above-named officers will comprise the board of di rectors. Milk and Ice cream were served In connection with the regular dinner the courtesy of Gene Seats and Twin Brook Farm. Special guests Included. H. L. Creech of Salisbury; Ray Gallo way of Raleigh: Bud Faggart of Charlotte; Dave MUiTay of More- head City; and Cliff Oweii of Salisbury. Davie Juniors Lose Opener The Davie American Legion Juniors had their backs to the wall In the scheduled second- round play-off game at Asheboro Wednesday night against Greens boro IBurtnerl. The local Juniors dropped the opening play-off game to Greens boro IBurtnerl by the score of 3 to 2 as the Davie batters failed to solve the slants of the opi>os- ing pitcher, Albert Check, who struck out 18 men. Grimes Par ker went the route for Davie. A win by Davie ' Wednesday night in the first-round two-best- of-three series would necessitate a flip of the coin to determine the site of the third and deciding game for Thui'sday nigh. Losing two out of three of their final games, the Davie Juniors fell Into a tie with Lexington for second place. A flip of the coin, however, went against and they were awarded third place for play-off purposes. The winner of th e Davie- Greensboro IBurtnerl series will take on the winner of the Lex ington - Thomasville series in the best tliree of five games starting on Saturday, June 39th and be ing completed by July 4. Xn games last -week,- Davie-lost- to Greensboro I Cone! 6 to 12; defeated Greensboro IBurtnerl 4 to 3 in 10 InninBs: and lost to Lexington U-6. The Anal standings of the Noithern Division of Area HI is as follows; Team W L Pet. Asheboro ................. 9 a -8181 Davie ........................ 7 ♦ .6383 Lexineton ................. 7 4 .6383 Greensboro tConel.. 7 5 .5933 Winston-Salem ... 4 8 .3333 Greensboro IBurUterl 4 8 3333 ThonusWUe ............. 3 iO .1608 Improper Passing Is Cause of Sunday Wreck A Forsyth County man was charged with Improper passing as 'the result of a collision Sunday evening around 8:15 p.m. on US 15, 8-miles east of Mocks ville. Gaither Melvin Coleman, 63, with improper passing (at a in tersection and falling to blow hornl. Coleman, driving a 1956 Buick, attempted to pass a 1952 Ford pickup being driven by Rob ert Hanis Spaugh, 19, of Ad vance Rt. 1. Spaugh was going east and was giving a left turn signal in preparation to turning Into the Redland Road. In at tempting to pass, the Bulck hit the left front of the pickup. State Highway Patrolman Lar ry Woods investigated the acci dent. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $150 and to the BiUck $175. _________ _________1 Volvo Overturns On US 64 & Is Demolished A 1962 Volvo became a total loss and three boys narrowly escaped serious injm'les Saturday night when their car overturned cn US 64, tlu’ee miles west of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman Lar ry Woods said that his investiga tion disclosed that William Allen Ketchie, of Statesville, Rt. 4, was driving the 1962 Volvo, heading east. Coming around the curve near Center at a high rate of speed, Ketchie lost control, runn ing 150 feet on left side, back to right edge and going more than 200 feet down through field, flip ping and rolling, throwing one of the boys out. Ketchie suffered a broken cpl- larboh'e. TWO paOT6ngers^^jfSmes' T. 'Pope, age 15, and Tommy J. Pope, 13, both of Statesville, Rt. 4, suffered cuts and abrasions. The car was a total loss. Ket chie was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Davie Coimtian Joins Joins CP & L In Raleigh Mi-s. John W. Long, in, has joined' CarbTiiiarPbwer S LigKt Company as a clerk in Raleigh. She is the former Lucy Faye Ci'otts. She attended Dayle Coun ty High School and Ashley High School. R E C R E A T l'bN SOFTBALL Last Thursday night games were rained out In the Mocks ville Recreation Softball League. Last Tuesday night the Me thodist defeated Heritage 10 to 8. and Daniel Furniture Company defeated Mando Plumbing Co.. --------------------------------- G am es scheduled for this Thursday include; Mando Plumbing vs Daniel Fur niture Heritage vs Methodist. No games are scheduled for nexit week. Two Cars In Wreck Monday On US 158 Two oars collided around 10:25 p.m. Monday night in front of Sheets Barbecue, 10 miles east of Mocksville on US 158. ■State Highway Patrolman Lar- ly Woods said that his investiga tion revealed that Clayton Homer Pate, 1'8, of Newark, N. J., was operating a 1957 Chevrolet and was heading west on US 158, turning into Sheets Barbecue. Sonny Lee Smith, 20, of Advance, Rt. 1, operating a 1965 Ford and heading east, came around curve and hit the rear of the Chevrolet as It was turning into the lot. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $210 and to the Ford, $275. Newsboys Leave On Trip To Va., D. C. Bobby Ashley and Lee Mc- Clamrock of Mocksville were among the 36 Journal and Sen tinel cai'Tler-salesmen 'that left on Sunday for a four-day sight seeing trip to historic Willisuins- ,b.ur&J[a., and ,Wa^ingto^ p., ,C. They \TOn'"the''ibur in' nual efficiency contest sponsored by the newspapers. Newsboy trips have been made for 16 years. The winners, from nine Northwest North Carolina communities, will meet at the newspaper building at 7 ajn. to board a chai’tered bus. The carriers will spend tonight at Williamsburg, then go to Washington Monday evening for a two-day visit. They will return W wlnston^alern Wednesday^ Accompanying the group will be Paul Jordan, assistant circu lation manager. Prank McHone, Robert Spiy and Ronney Eaton, district managers. Carl E. Shell To As District Health Sanitariah CARL E. SHELL 4-H Group to Hold Annual Piciiic Davie Cqunty 4-H’ers are plan ning a cpimty-wlde picnic at Martin Brbtliers Lake on Prison Canip Bo^d on Friday, June 28 at 6.30 pjn.' All 4-'H‘ers, parents and families, 4-H Club leadera, sponsoring conimitte and their faniilles are Invited. Some of the events planned are the, crowniiw of the S ^ or Healtl^, King and Queen, and) the Jiddbr Health Kirig and Queen as well as a fishing rodeo and sack races for the boys and girls. Ellis Leagans Elected pist^ict May Be Built On Sanford Avenue Town Considers New Fire Station The Town of Mocksville is con sidering the coiistrucfclon of a new m-e station on Sanford Avenue near the offices of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation. Mayor D. J. Mando announced that a committee composed of two members of the Town Board and two representing the Mocks ville Volunteer Fire Department are, presently Investigating costs and various types of consti-uctlon. Mayor Mando cited the urgent need for a new fire station point ing out that the present quarters were both out-moded and inade quate. "The local fire department can not now house all their equip ment In the old building.” said Mayor Mando. "Also the depart ment needs an adequate place to meet, hold stuSy sessions and keep their necessary records. The present building in addition to being inadequate for present day iieeds, also needs considerable re pair work," he saiid. No plans have been made yet for construction, awaiting the re port of the survey by the com mittee. PERMANENT CM6S OmCERB for tbe eU«s of 108S »t App»- la«liU» Stete Teu)lwr« Coilwe are concr»tttlat«d by Or. W. PlMnmons, presidMit^ of ASTC, In (be iiietiire left (o ricbl w« Dr. PtonumiM. Ken HoweU at Tartors. S. 0.. imiideatj Cerri Gordon at Monroe. iMtreWinr; Joree Witeon of iteovUle. Vir* ciuto. iTMsiirer; and Bob York of Mbeksylile. vksO'pniddMK. iUuhf VMkr ELLIS LEAGANS At the District Demonstration Day in the Hunter Huss High School in Gastonia, Ellis Lea- saiis, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leagans, was elected vice-presi dent of the Southwestern 4-H Club District which consists cf 17 counties. Ellis U also president of the Cana 4-H Community Club and' president of the Davie County Council of 4-H Clubs and has done an outstanding job in pro jects and demonstrations. Carl E. Shell Is retirliig aS of the end of this month as Sanita rian of the Davle-Yadkln Health Disti-ict. cently purchased sev6n-a6re farm just out of St. AurJ^tlh6, Florida and devote his time to dh-^iiiinge grove and other fruit tre^, “We will not move our per manent address for awhile", said Mr. Shell. "We will spend, oott- siderable time there alid afiso'at our place here, oiir daughtet > would like to finish here and we may delay om' moving to al low her to do that”. Mr. Shell Joined what was then ^ - the Davie-Stokes Health bikribr ^ as Sanitarian in i945 alid; HbS' ' served in this capacity e\^i' sinde. ^ In July 1950. Stokes County bfe- carne a, separate Health iMStrlot and the counties of DaVie aAd ' Yadkin were Joined into one. ’ During the p^Jfibd Irom 1947 ’ to 1955, Mr. Shell served as bus-' iness administra:tbr Of the health. district, as well as carrying 6Ui' ' his duties as Sanitarian. > ^ In addition to his regular dut- ■ I ies, Mr. Shell also has^ lands(^p- ed the gftjunds, planting ..trcM ‘ ? and shi^bs and curblngfthef^K-' ^ 1 Ing lot^f at the 'D a^ Coiintiy ]^«alth iCMter. He has madd and sold rat bait at the centeir.^ ‘ using Oie profits to improve I h ^ h center abd' buy addittptSlV.' :,! equipment; including an air con dition^' which Is scheduled to i be installed soon.' The new scmitarlan for the Da- ‘; vie-yadWn District is expected to, be announced soon. In recognition of . the .work of ^' Mr, ^ihe .'piCst 18:^^*;. .^•r8-itKe.,mvie^ra^n>a6a*^ itealth and ithe board of com-',’ missioners of the two counties have adopted the following re-i^ solution of appreciation: “WHEREAS, the Davie-Yadkin Board of Health, Board of Coun- ; ty Commissioners of Yadkin/: County and Board of Commis- - aloners of Davie Coui>ty have been Informed of the retirement. of Carl 'E. Shell who has acted as Administrator of the health . ^epHTtraenrinlDavie-and^adkia- County; And “WHEREAS, Carl E. Shell be-: gan his duties with the health, department in Davie and: Yad kin County in, 1945, and contri buted so much to the success and development of said coun ties, especially in the fipld of health: And "WHEREAS, the said boards wish to recognize and express their sincere appreciation for his devoted and useful service to Da vie and Yadkin County. This the 13th day of June, 1963. D. J. Mando, Chairman Davle-Yadkln Board of Health £. C. Morris, Chairman Davie County Board of Commissioners Dr. C. B. Hughes, Jr., Chair man Yadkin County Board of Commissioners. Farmington Masonic Lodge Given— Land For New Masonic Temple The Pannlngton Masonic Lodge No. 265 has been given land for the building of a new Masonic Temple. The acre of land, locatcd just west of the Farmington Method ist Church, was given by Mrs. G. Wesley Johnson In the memory of Or. W. G. Johnson, affection ately known as "Dr. BIU”, who was a charter member of the Farmington Lodge. The following building com- mittee was appointed for the new temple: James M. Brock, O. A. Hartman and D. K. Bennett, Treasurer. The announcement of tlie don ation of this land came at the annml s-jnuner picnic of the Paimbwton Lodge held last Sat urday afternoon on the lawn of the MeU)o<Ust Church. o m c e TO BE CU)SEO The Selective 8 e n ^ Uxsal Board No. 3, will be closed on July i thi'oua)) July e. Anyone who desires to register, come in on MMuiay. «• Tlie group, made up of fami lies and friends 'Of the lodge members, were welcomed by W. W. Spillman, Master of the Lodge. G. A. Hartman, Senior Member, introduced the featured speaker, Past District Deputy Lectur er Clyde Glasscock of Mocksville. Mr. Glasscock ti'aced <the history of the Farmington Lodge from it's organlKation In 1866 and it's use of a brick building purchased from the estate of George Wes ley Johnson. The Eastern Star airtd the Oi'ange also used the same hall for theU' metings. Mr. Glassccck also pointed out that the original manual of the Masonic Lodge was compiled by one of the members of the Farin- intgon Lodge, the late Charles F. Bahnson, who was the Qtvnd Lectui'er of North CaroUiw. Tl)e Advance bodoe is » branch of the Farmington Lodge twving been organused severfti yostv Ago AdvwttN & SHAVER BEPAIA8 AND iHAVSH Wstab Mwp. * PAGE TWO DAVIE c o m m ENTERPMSE.RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 106H “Under The Yum Yum Tree” k Tangleweod Preduetien ‘"Tlie brlBhtest comedy slncc 'Mnrrlnge Go Round I said the orillcos of Lawrence Roman’s "Under The Yimi Yum Tree!” • the play which opened Wednes day night at Tanglewood Barn Theatre. 'Yum Yimi Ti'ee. is the second offering of the 1963 pro fessional summer stock season at Tanglewood Park, Clemmons. Playing one of the leading rol es in this week’s production is Surle Cordon. Susie has worked with the companies of the Caro lina Plnymnkers, The Lost Colony ahd the Sound and Pui-y; she played the role of Queen Bliza- beth In "The Lost Colony". Last season’s theatre goei's will recognize Judy Palmer and Don Sobollk in the ‘Yum Yum’ pro duction this week. Both Judy second season with Tanglewood Barn Theatre. The complete cast Is; Irene Wilson Judy Palmer Robin Austin Susie Cordon Daye Mamilng Hogan A Milkman A Cab Driver Clyde Phillips Bill Hardy Harry Callahan Don Sobollk Dale' Engle will direct "Under 'the Yum Yum Ti’ee”. Mr. Engle has spent twenty seasons of winter and summer stock in playhouses from New Hampshire to Florida, playing everything from Noel Coward’s drawing i‘opjji"com^es-tOTJeeteiHbester-itt "Tpbaccp Road”. Tanglewood’s visiting director has appeared in ihovijes, off-Broadway produc tions, and In recent years he has be^ OQ most of the major dra matic shows originating In New York City., Mr. Epgle has jusT compleUd ft role in Dore Schary’s fontibodinihir mbvie version of •‘Act One” in New York. In ad. d^on to ^ exp^Ience in thea- itrfit .&ile Engle played trombone •with ®n a ^ y band in Bui’ope, vifs a pv.t>peteer with the Sazarl ACulonetjte Co. and was an edi- to);i;il ^Is^fint on too staff of lyiagazlne. ^‘Under the Yum Ymn Tree" w^U be presenfe4. nightly June 26 through June 30. Reservations oftn be m ^e at the .theati'e box ofiice after 10:60 ajn. daily and after l;6o p.m. on Sunday. Phone ROger 8-642 i or write to :f«ngiewq9.^)8an^Theatre, '^ang- ilwood PamJ* Clemmons, N. Bilty Graham Film To Be Shown At Blaise Baptist Church, June 30 Evangelist Billy Graham’s newest feature-length dramatic film, "SHADOW OP THE BOOMER ANG'', will have Its Mocksville, N, C. showing June 30, 8:00 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church. Starring vivacious Georgia Lee and television’s Buffalo Bill, Jr, Dick Jones, "SHADOW OP THE BOOMERANG" Is an outdoor action picture with all of the ex citement and breath-taking scope of the land, "Down Under”. Set ting for tlie screen drama is Aus tralia’s "Outback", the eontin. ent’s vast interior region where -Some-~cf- .laigeat, .cat-, tie stations are located. The two yountr Americans head a n All-Australian supporttng cast, playing bi*other and sister roles In a tm-bulent story of homesiiead life. Their arrival in Australia, to manage newly ac quired family holdings, pl'jnges the couple into strange surround ings and situations with which they find It difficult to oope. The brother is immature and im petuous, slow to accept Austi'all- ani ways. His sister Is much mors democratic, readily accepted by her new friends with whon), she Jolnfl In nn.attemDt to Install un- Vacations are beginning to Make the news in’ thU commun ity. Mr. and I^s. Charles Barn h art and kr. and Mi’s. Johnny i^iley are spending this week at WrlghitevUle Beach. The fam ilies of Clyde Jones and Clarence Chrter chose Hi^tle Beach for —thelT"v«clrtfon spot. Mr;“and-Ml’S. Robert L. Seaford and daugh ters, Jane and Dorothy have also been enjoying a few days, of rest and fun at the bsaoh. Rook Party Mrs. Dan Dillon entertained with a Rook party at her home Saturday night, honoring Mrs. Helen Wyatt Edwards of Denver, Col. Attending the party were: the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. Frank De- Parle of Tavenier, Fla. Miss Ed- rle Gi<eene of Wlnaton-Salem. Mrs. G. V. Greene, Mi’s. Frankie Sldden, Daniel Davis, and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Mrs. Sldden won high score. Mrs. Edwards and children, Susan, Sally and Phil Jr. ari-ived last Monday to spend the sum mer mon]|.hB with her mother, Mr». Rea Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Poole and son of Charlotte, were guests of Ml', and Mrs. S. M. Goodman Sunday. Carl Bailey left last week for Fort Jackson, S. C. where he will spend six months in the Armed Forces.- Elide Owens left Monday for San Francisco, Calif, after spend ing thi'ee weeks here witli his brother, Paul Owens and fam ily, It wa« his fii'st visit home in itwenty fow years. Mr. Owens is a member o! the Merchant Marines and has done extentslve itraveline He says he has been around the world three times. It Pays To Advertise derstandlng and tolerance in her brother. Filmed against the backdrop of the Billy Graham Australian Crusades, "SHADOW OP THE BOOMERANG" seeks to under. line“the“GT)dlrTeaotion-to-httman crises and conflicts. Spokesman for the Clii'lstian position is Bil. ly Graham, seen In dramatic Cru sade footage photographed at the site of the Evangelist’s re. cord-breaklng crowds In Mel bourne and Sydney. An authen tic landllne relay meeting which shared the big city Ci'usades with the stockmen of the "Out- back”, is used as an effective dramatic device in the story climax. "SHADOW OF THE BOOM ERANG” was produced' and di rected by Ij>iek Ross, Pi^sldent of World Wide Pictures, the organ- lEation wjjlch has create^ such '.^revfius Silly Qrah& film suc- S%ess# a^>*‘THB HE&RT^ifc'^A i'R.EH^”, ’“ SOU LS IN CON FLICT” and "OILTOWN, USA". Tha new picture will be shown free of charge under the auspices of Uie Billy Orabam Evangelis tic Film Mlnlsti'y. Hospital News Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per iod from June 17 to 24 included; Bobbie Jean Cranford, Route 1, Woodleaf Opal Louise Ward, Rt. 3 George Poster, Rt. 3 Nancy Clontz, Galax, Va. Connie Singleton, Rt. 2, Ad vance Jay Barker Cecelia Ann Graham, Rt. 5 -WUlam-.OsyiQn.-.......................... John Sheck, Advance Martha Williams, Rt. 2, Yad- kinvllle Linda Young, Cooleemee Martha Taylor, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Carl James, Rt. 4 Gerald Shoaf, Rt.4 Mary Lou Shoaf, Rt. 4 Llnnle Nichols, Cooleemee Judy Howard, Rt. 2, Advance John Truelove, Rt. 4 Dorothy Kurfees, Rt. 4 Billy Gene Laird, Rt. 3 Sammy Randall, Rt. 2 Lillian Foster, Rt. 4 Robbln MullU, Rt. 2 HcLlit Ratts Harold Campbell Craig Poster Bobble Butts Prank Griffin, Rt. 1, Advance Annie Lyerly, Cooleemee _DouglftsJMffiy?lel JERUSALEM OAVIB COUNTV BNTBBPBlSir.RBOORD Publtehed Every Thur«d»y At Mockcville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bugene 8. Bowman Publishers Oordon Tomlinson, Editor 6Mond«ClM8 postage paid at MocksviUe. N- O -__________ Sulwrij^lao i»Um: fiiivte Copy .lOo: $SM per yw r in Nortb SarMtii fSM per yttr w t vf The O. A. Girls and their ooun- selors,-Annette ^Foster and. Marie Seek, are spending this week in Camp at Gai'dner Webb College John Henry Hamilton came home SaturcAy from Rowan Me morial Hospital where he was a patient for several days. Dwayne Swicegood, son of Mi\ and Mrs. Edimund Swicegood, had his tonsils removed at Davie County Hospital and he is at home now recuperating nicely. Mrs. Naylor Vogler and daugh ters of Advance spent several days recently with her parents. Ml', and Ml'S. Charlie Pi-ye. Mi-s. Kate Poster and Mrs. Cora Williams visited' Mr. and Mrs. Puller Hamilton and Mrs. J. P. Humphreys one day last week. (Mrs. Baxter Barnhardt and daughter, Betlna, and Mrs. O. H. Hartney visited Mrs. Annls How ard last Tuesday In Elkin. Ollie Hartley spent Tuesday with his sister. Mrs. Lee Lambe, In Liberty. FUNEHAI.S Mrs. Robert Lowery, 87 Funeral services for Mrs. Lu cinda Baity Lowei-y. 81, of Rt. B, Mocksville. widow of Robert liee Lowery, were held Sunday after noon at the Courtney Baptist Church. The Rev. E. D. Flowers, Jr., officiated. Burial was in the church ceremony. Ml'S. Ijowery died at 10:15 ajn. F’llday at her home after six years of declining health. She was bom In Davie County to the Rev Jand Mr*. G. W. Bslty. She was a member of Courtney Baptist Church- ~®r~fiu6b¥iut"dleia Surviving Mrs. Lipwery are thjee sons, A. V. Lowery of Mooresville. Cortes lawery of Houston, Te»., and Baity Uawery of Mocksville, Rt. S; five daugh* ters. Miss hee May Lowery of MwtoviU®, Rt. B, Mi-s. 'T. K. Murray of Winston <■ Salem. Mrs. Robert Church of Ronds. Mi's. Ray Von OarrU of Bballotte and Mi'S. Walter IVansou of Bikin; 11 grandehUdrvn and 18 great' grandetUldren. it pays W idvertiiie Vickie Osborne, Ht. 2, Boonville Lillie Mabe Peggy Richie, Rt. 2, Advance Patients discharged during the same period included; Fred Davts Long, nr, Thelma Spencer, Nan cy Sue Klmmer, Sudie Howard. Shclbla Jean Foster, Kathy James, Linda Grey Wood, Charlie Jacobs, Bobby Ray Shore, Dwayne Boyd Swicegood, Mozelle Foster, Rebecca Ijames, Jane Williams, Cecelia Ann Graham, Kenneth Robbins, Emma Lou Pi'ost, Llnnle Nichola. Nancy Clontz, Richard Pruitt, Jay Barker, Martha Tay lor, Billy LairS Posa Eislc, Dor othy Kurfees, Gerald, Shoaf. Mary Lou Shoaf, June Bullabough, Gebrge Foster,' Dale Browni ife- becca Payne, Bobble Jean Cran ford, Patsy cox, Connie Singleton, Judy Howard, Martha Williams, John Prank Griffith and Linda Yoiing. Presbyteriims Have Slipper Meeting Approxtmntely 100 members of the First Presbyterian CJhurch met for supper in thp Hut last Wednesday niglH. Followlnff the meal and fellow^ ship a Mm ««Ued "The Shep herd" was shown by joe Pat- ner. . Bill Juicer Is Enrolled At Wingate The first session of Wingate College Summer School has a re cord sutiimer enrollment of 3S1. Enrolled In the hrst session of Slimmer school from Davie Coun-r •ty is: William Flowers Junker, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Junker, Mocksville. Tlie first session ends July 13. Second Session begins July 15 xiiraagtf Augnst- lT.-........... ... Sp-4 Terry Lawrence Serving In Germany Ai-my Specialist Four Terry T, Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Lawrence, Route 5, Mocks ville, N. C., pai'ticipated with other members of Company B of the 19th InfantiY’s 3d Battalion, 24th Division, In the unit’s An nual Ti’alning Test tATTl In Germany eorly In June. Factory to you prices on living rpditi f^liritiiture. Close-out bargains on special lil^ics. (D TWO PIECE UVING ROOM SUITE SOFA OR SOFA BED — Foam Cushions — Modern Fabric . of Rose DeMoll Chapter No. 531, nf the Eastern Star. Ev- eryone is asked to come and as sist. PERMANENT JOB For man between the ages of 25-45—ln~-0a vie—County—and- Cooleemee. If interested write to Box 1393, Winston-Salem, N, C. BIRTH ANNOUNCEBBENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Ml', ond Mrs. Pi-ank Cox, Wilkes boro' St., a son, June 19. Ml-, and Mrs. J. L . Singleton, Jr., Rt. 2 Advance, a son, Jime 19. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Howard, Rt. 2, Advance, a daughter, June 21. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald Young, Cooleemee, a daughter, June 21. iMi'. and Mrs. Jerry Williams, Rt. 2, Yadklnvllle, a son, June 21. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynn Ly erly. Cooleemee, a son, June 24. COLORED NEWS Saint John’s Day To Be Observed Saint John’s Day wUl be obser ved Sunday, June 30, at 3 P.m. in the AJilj:. Zion Methodist Church by the Masons of Corinthian Lodge No. 117 and the Order of the Eastern Star Chapter No. 631. The public U cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Adelaide S. EUU attended the annual Interrlclal > Interde nominational Conference of Ne gro Women at State College in Winston-Salem held June 2 through June .7. The theme was "Living Youi' Faith.” There will be a benefit supper at the Masonic HaU Saturday. June 28. at 7:30 p.m. The sup per is sponsored by the members SEVEN PIECE DINETTE SUITE Formica Top — Chrome and Bronze — Assorted Upholstery.S69.50 SEE US FOR ALL Upholstery FREE ESTIMATES SOFA BEOS As low as $29.95 i, , ^ SJPECIAL Linoleum Rugs T x 12 r : 12 X 12 . $10.95 12 X 15 112.95 Want the "HgW time of day" Vbur watch deserves periodic ilOn to needed- repairs. Chir e:|pert watch service will keep it in tip-top shapei . Come in from yoiir watch? check UP> clMninc and atten- SQon for FRjBE ESTIMATE— oitr prices are modMt. Fosters Watch Shop North Main Streei phone 934-2737 BEDROOM SUITE FOUR PIECES — Modern ----- fiENCRAL^ElECTlie Weathertron HEATING AND Air Conditioning I 5259.95 We Can Install Coils In Your Present Ouct System To Air Condition Your Home Completely 1 Cali 636-0851 For quotations No obligations Oweii-Leouard, Inc. SAUSBVRV, S. C, WWMWVIAAVWM^^WVMWWVWVWVWWVWWWWWVWV BtMiiM, tO« M.i Peaeiws. H bushel, il.Tfi; Okra. ISe Lb. 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If you can find a better mattress in a month for the same or less money, buy it and return this GpldenSleep mattress for full purchase price. Buy and try it today! UNITED TIME OFFER ONLY DURING SEALY’S GOLDEN SLEEP SALE |i!ld| .. Kelvinator STOVE TbroH' AH'ar Oven Unintr..Exchange S189.95 or $289.95No Frast framer. Doulile Doors Exctiange We Sell Dres^el^ White* Broyhill, Kent Coffee, Bassett, Furniture • SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY • J. T. SMITH. Omwr Fmit Mita Olt m hw af 94 On S M tU i Um A PboiV tit'SMS •<- Opra AU Day July i Opes Evenlnfs UnM I PJW. ROUTE 1. MOCKSVILLE. N, C* THURSDAY, JUNE 27,1!)63 DAVIE €01JNT¥ BNTiaSPRmRfiGORO ^PAGB TFKREB ^ o l h l Si ^G4%0l&i. ny MAnOAnET A. IroRANn Mr. niid Mrs. Rom Weniher- mnn and children, John. Bess and Katharine, of Wlnslon-Sa- 1cm arrived Saturday for a vnoa tlon with Mrs. Weatherman’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeGrand. House Party At Myrtle Mrs. J. P. Hawkins, Mrs. C. T. Cooper of Clemmons, and Mr. and Mrs Glenn Patterson and Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Johnson of Winston-Salem, spent last week on a house' party at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Ml', and l^rs. Obft Orvclas Of San Pedro, Calif., announce the birth of a son, John David, born In California on May 31. Mrs. OrveWs Is the daughter of Mr. «nd Mrs. Jack D. Rodwell of "HoTyBRe; Rtessr'"“H er'“palernar 'grandparents are Mrs, John W. ROdwell and the late t)i'. Rod- well. Jack Rodwell is business representative of ithe Carpenters District Council of Holyoke and vicinity. He is treasurer of the CoUncU and for Carpenters Local 656' of Holyoke. He is also a trustee bf the Council arid of Health and Welfare fund. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Halfe Sutidsy werd: Mr arid Mr^. George C. Haire and cHlldren, Scott and Sabrina of Asheville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Haire and son, Gregory of •fea8tp=FotHtr Oa .ran:d 'Miss' d L. Hali-e and R. D. Boyer of 6letamohs. 'i Mr. and Mrs. Chairles Haire and sori hsCve reCeAtly tnbvfed frohi Winston-Salem to Georgia, is an inspector for the Air -^oroe- Ga. The Gfeorge Efeilfes spent the ■fr^keniS' here with Mi-s. S. R. p*ttatzer and the 3. S. Halres. I iMfs. S. R. coi*nats<er and daughter, Mrs. George Haire arid fehUdren spent e f6w days last ■Week with Mrs. Comaitzer’s daughter, Mrs. D. R. Strcnid and fitroud in Rocky Mount. Bill ^itVoud accompanied his grand mdtfter home for a visit. “ Mrs. Caroline C. MOCanless ot Salisbury, visited ^.itiss. Du^l Thursday afternoon and Hefi house guests, Mrs. Gwen K^s of Charlotte. Mrs. McCanless and Mrs. Keys are sisters; Miss SJii^ek is their aunt. Mr. and Mi's. M. S. Miller and two sons have moved from Win gate college to Ghapel Hill where Mri Miller will- enter Business School at ■[INC at the fall term. They have been here for three >yeeks visiting with relatives. Th'eli* respective parents, Mr. arid Mrs. D. B. Miller and Mr. and litrs. Wiill Call- visited them in Ohapel Hill on Sunday. Mrs. M. S. Miller is the former Alice Call. i Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, Jr., of CHariotte spent the past week ena with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Fur- clies and family of Cana. The Hills came especially to attend the Rollins Family Reunion on Sun day. Mrs. Hill Is the former Cora Furches. Hendricks Family Bcunlon Thirty members of the Hen dricks family here left on June 16 for Myrtle Beach, S. C. for an annual two week’s vacation together. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks returned home after spending a week there. Other members of the family who are spending two wee/ks are: Miss Dianne Hendricks: Larry Hen dricks: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks and children, Jerry and Vicki; Mi-, and Mrs. Bryan Sell and daughter, Karlene; Mi's. Clarence Hendricks: Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller and son, Jim my; Miss Kathy Grimey of Cool- eemee; Miss Karlls Walker; Miss Linda McClamrock; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dyson and daughter. krls of Atlanta. Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sell and three chil dren, and Ml', and Mrs. Kenny Jordaii and children, Ken and Vicki Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Yarborough of Burlington, visited Mrs. Yar borough’s sister, Mrs. W. M. Marklln and husband, and Mr. ahd Mrs. fidd Howard Sunday. Terry Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. ■\Vllliam T. Spencer of Oak Street, and his wife are moving to ffendersOnville this wfifik Where Mr. Spencer has accepted a pos ition with Osneral Biecti'ic Com pany. The Terry Spencers spent last weekend here with his pfir- efits. The William Spencers and son, Larry will leave Saturday for Crossville, Tenn. ito vacation for .... Mrs. C. C. Smoot, director of Public Welfffl'e, is atendlng the annual Admlnlsti-ative Confer ence in Raleigh this week. Carl Shell retui'ned Sunday from .St. Augustine, Fla. where he spent two weeks repairing his r e c e n t ly purchased property there. L. E. Feezor returned home Tuesday from Davie County Hos pital where he spent a week un dergoing observation and treat ment. Mrs. C. L. Bunch and daugh ters, Anne and Jane Lynn, left near Asheville. Mrs. Bunch will be a counselor in the camp and ithe girls will be campers. Visitors From Texas Linda, Barbara arid Jimmy “SrrtontorTex'-' as; arrived by plane Friday to visit their grandmother, : Mrs Frank - Stonestreet on Hardison dUrin^ the month of June. Attend Medical Assembly Di". and Mrs. fiob M. Foster at tended the Mountain Top liiledic- al Aisembly held at the Counti-y ClUb in Wayriesvllle last Thiu’s- day through Saturday. EdWard W. Ci'ow of Wlhston- Saleih 'sp6nt the past weekend hel<6 with his mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow on North Main Street. Vacationine At Montrcat The Rev. and Mrs. James E. Ratchford and son R6B6W and Mrs. I^tchford’s mother, I®s. M. L«Hari*i:^ letfciMta fbr' Moft- ti'eat wheijes^ey, vyrlll spend two months. Rev. Mr. Ratchford will return but plans to vacation with his family in August. Move To High Point Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cecil and children, David and Pat, moved to High Point on June 15. The CSilIs lived Fiefe for six years, building a home on Gwyn Street and living there the past few years. Mr, Cecil will be associat ed ^ith Taylor M. Simpson Co.. realtors, in High Point. Mrs. J. D. Murray arrived one day last week from Morehead City to visit her sister, Miss Sarah Gaither and other relatives. Mr. Murray Joined her here Monday and they returned home together on Wednesday. Mrs, H. O. Smith who spent a few weeks here with Her son in law arid daughtet, Mr. arid Mrs. Knox Johnstone, and Mrs. John stone’S auttt. Mrs. D. iV.fiaywftn who speht a few doji's here on- route home from D&t^olt. MlcM., nccoftipnnled Ml*, and Mrs. Johrt* stofio to thHr hofhd m Heftdw sonville Stttui'day. The Johnston es spent Saturday night and Sun day there with their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mi's. Ber nard Crowell. Attend Open House Mr, and Mis. j. d. Murray of Morehead City who are visiting here, Mrs. Paul Sauftler of Char- lotte.sville, Va., Mrs. E. C. Mor ris. Miss Sarah Gaither and Mrs. dlaude Horn Jf. a/tlended an ot>en house in Saii^liKu'y' fuMdfity flfterndon glv«n by Mr. atld Hayden Olemeht at their hOffte Oh Ennis Street in observance of their Golden Wedding anniver sary. The E. C. Morris family and ihelr.-.h.0Use=,Si).eats,j5Bent>,,SMur- day at their summer home at Doughton Parle. Appt'oxlmately twelve meittbete of fhb ffliMily fin- joyed. a plcrilc lurtCft there to gether. Beach. Vacation Mrs. H. R. Hteridrlx and daugh ter. Patricia, arid Mrs. J. P. Whit taker of Wlnst6h-Salehi .spent from Wednesday until Siiriday basklrtg in the sun at Myrtle Beach, S. d. Miss Peggy Sanford spent last Monday and 'rtiesday in Laui'en- blirg at St. Andrews Goliege Where she atteifded the Presby terian Guidance Vocation pro gram. Peggy says the dAys spent taklrtg tests, blit she Was real pleased the oUtedM#.- Mr. and M «. kehry W. and ihlld^eri, - Jihftt, kMfir dt, and-Robert, have recently mov- ed into the Edgar Dickinson home on North. Main Street. The family moved froni Fittnklinville. Mr. Ridge Is the new telegraph operator ior Southern Railway company. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. James and children, Judy, Wlllls and Ralph of WlHstori-Salem, We’re guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats Sun day at their home on North Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Riddle and son. Vicky. Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Howard and daughter. Brenda, and Mr. and Mi's. W. B. VlOk Httvff returned from a tour of Michigan. Canada and Nlagra P^llS. ■ i-:- *- ■ Miss Barbara Jane Dutm Weds ^William B. Smtih Miss S&rbara Jane Dunn and William S^.S m lth were married nt 4 t).m. Saturday, jtme is, ifi tho Bothlehefti Methodist ChiiroH. Advance. The Rev, Dwlflht Mflshbum pet'formed the cere mony. Mrs. Smith Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Dunn. She graduated from Mocksvllle High School. Mr. Smith Is the son of Mr. arid Mrs. John W. Smith. He Is employed by Massey Builders In Winston-Salem. Given In marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and silk organza. Her veil fell from a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and feathered car nations. iMlss Edna lialrd was maid of honor. She wore a dress of blue organdy and' carried a nosegay of pink 'ie'atHerM''cm'naEi Mrs. Linda Barnette and Mrs Margaret Ann P e r r e 11 were bridesmaids. They wore dresses of pink organdy and carried nose gays of blue' feathered cai'natlons Dallas smith was his brother’s bdst man. 'UsMers were De*ey Dunn, brother of the bride, and Cecil Smith, brother of the bride groom. The bride’s parents gave a re ception at the' church after the wedding. After a wedding trdp to the coast, the coiiple will live at 1914 Moones'^P^nd-Hir-W-iiistan-Sfllem Karen Wood Has Birthday Party Karen Wood, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Dqn Wood of Forest Lane, was honored on her sixth birthday anniversary on Tuesday afternoon, June 18. at her home when her mother entertained. There were 21 guests present for the party. They enjoyed games ond contests. Refreshments served consisted of cup cakes, punch, and cheese straws, candy and bubble gum in iimall baskets. The birthday cake was the centerpiece for the re freshment table and was decor ated with a doll. Each child, attending had a paper party hat and their favors were whistles and bubble pipes. Ml'S. Herb Wood of High Point, Karen’s grandmother, assisted In the entertaining. Sisters Share Honors ■A t-B ridal ShQwer-.... Misses Judy and Mary Reavls of Sheffield, July 5 brldes-'elect, were honored June 15. With a bridal shower at the hotne otf Tvfrs. Fred WOoten. HostesseS were Mrs. Wooten, Mrs. Edgar Cartner, Ml'S. Frank Sherrill and' ' Miss YVonne and Pat Gaither. Green and white streamers at tached to two large wedding bells in the center of the room and bi'ide dolls centermg the gift tables were decorations for the occasion. Bridal games and contests were pTnyPfl with prl7.RS awarded the Miss Judith Harris I'd Wed Larry Allen 'Announcement has been made ■byL-jtfi^and-JMr.s.--GflQrge_Wil» Harris of Route 4 of the ap- proachmg marriage of th e ir daughter, Judith Elalrie, to Lflrry Pernell Allen, on Sunday after noon, June 30, at Liberty Metho dist Church at 3 o’clock. Ml'. Allen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Allen of Route 1, ■vi^oodieaf. wlimers. The' honoreBS were pre sented corsages made of coOkie cutters by the hostesses. Sandwiches, p o ta to chips, pickles, cake squares and punch were served to approximately 55 Tguests -whe-ahowered—the- - sister brldes-elect with gifts. Miss Judy ReaviS wUl marry Gene Tutterow. and MlSs Mary Reavls will wed Bill Howard on July 5 In a double ceremony in New Union Church. Use Entetprise'Want Ads Mrs. Dewey Ijames Fetes Her Pupils Mrs. Dewey Ijames, assisted by her husband, the Rev. Mr. Unmes, enfijrtalrted Mrs. Ijames’ pianb e!ass with a eook-out suppel* at Iheii' honip on the ^adklnVliVe ftd. recently. Recital music was presented during the evening by: Sheila Collette. Ronnie Blackwelder, Nancy WilliahlS. Ohdiaes Will iams, Tommy Williams. Kaye Mason, Robert Purvis, Lloyd Tut terow. Brenda Joyher, Debbie Joyner, arid Mark Wilson, all of MorksvlIW: and, Doris Tomilri arid Dbnald Wike of Cool Spririgs. Mothers of the class wet'e guests of honor. Others present Were iirs. Vernon Dull, Mr,s. C. 6. Angell, and Miss Elizabeth Eaton. Senicir Citizens Club I f e P icn irtu n e 24 The Senior Citizens Club met Monday at the home of Miss ■Vtckr'Byeily''111'i3a-vltison“Cotin-' ty, with 50 members pf'ese'ht. A picnic lunch was served on the lawri. ■ (Plans were made at the busi ness Session to stage e wofnariless weddirig on Sattnday, June 29t at 8 pjn. in Cooleemee school audi torium. A small adinlssloA will be charged foi‘ the perfoiuSftride.. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Bridal Couple F'eted At Supper Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carter en tertained at their home on Rt. 3. with a buflret fluiipei* Saturday ftight honoring Brenda Kay Car ter ond her fiance, Ijeonard Pre- vette. Tile home was decorated with rdd and white roses. llie host and hostess present ed the couple with a gift. Fdt all dccddiotti Davie FloHst MRS. MA^EL LLOVD, Ownw MRS. CLAiUDB FOStfill MRS. CHARLOTTE ' Wilkesboro 'St. - Ph. 6S4-3itM JUST ARRIVED . . . New Shipment o f D R A P E R Y FABRIC 137 SALISBURY S-lfREET MtfCKSTIIiLE, N. C. PHONE 634-5160 School’s Out! P I N o A revival meeting will' begin here Sunday. June 30. at .7:30' pi In: aenrices will Be held each evening throughout the week :at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Whltt- man of Hunibolt, towa, and chU- dren, Jearine, David, and, .Vicki, visited Mrs. Whittritaft’s iilother, Mrs. J. F. Essie and her toother, James EsSic, arid family recently. The Whlttmans will move soon ‘td California, Mrs; Wttlttman wUf be a member of the faculty there; Mr. and Mrs. Dewitie Shelton’s gi'andSDn, who spent some time with theiri, returned home' Sun day. yttii’ll nteed iiiore Pet.i.you betr Virginia Visitor Honored At Club Luncheon At Higii Point Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth were hosts at a luncheon Sunday at the Emerywood Country Club in High Point. Guests attending from here included Mrs. Paul Saunier and children, Julia, Ed ward and Hayden of Charlottes ville, Va. who are visiting rela tives here, and Mr, and Mi's. Claude Horn Jr. Ml', and Mrs. Harold Shank and daughter, Susan, will arrive from Dallas, Texas Friday to spend a few days with Mrs. Shank’s parents, Mr. and Mre. J. Arthur Daniel on Salisbury Street. T H E T E X T I L E S H O P “THE BARGAIN CENTER" 1 TABLE OF FABRICS 1G AN INCH ------------------• ------------------- store Hours; 8;30-S;00 Salisbury Street On DCan*g Ll«t At R. P. f Stephen Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Pope of Wilkesboro St.. made the Dean’s List the winter and spring quarters at Richmond Professional Institute’. Richmond, Va. John Sanford accompanied his father. JacK SaHfSra OK ff three week trip, retuVnlng home Fi'l- day. They visited places of In terest in Texas and Mexico. They visited Ml', and Mi's. A. M. Kim brough in Dallas, and Dr. and Mrs. John Cardenas ifi Mexico. Mrs. Paul Saunier of Char lottesville, Va., who is visiting relatives here, was honored at the Tuesday Evening Bridge Club last wepk, . Hostess was Miss' Korth Main Street. y wW ftW VWVW«WrtrtrtAWWW^^WWWWWWWWVWWW% Miss Louise Odom of Hickory spent from Satui’day until Wed nesday here, the guests of Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser. The group attended a play In the Barn Tlieatre at Tanglewood Park Saturday night and The Sunset Concert there Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dolt Hol thouser of Winston-Salem and Ernest Holthouser of Charlotte, spent a few days this week wlUi the Misses Holthousers. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Eaton and grandsons, David and Bobby, left Saturday for Skaneateles, N. Y., going especially to see their new granddaughter, Celia Sue Mau- ney. They will be the g'aests of the Eaton’s son in law and daughter. Mi', and Mi's. John Mauney until the latter part of the week. Johnny and Meg Mau ney will accompany their gi'and- parents home for a month’s visit. Mrs. L. G. Sanford and daugh ter, Carolina, and Miss Patricia Short are vacationing at Myi'tle Beach, S. C. The group left on June 19 and will return July 7. They are at the Sanford sum mer home there. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Bow man and son. Miles Samuel Bow man, of Philadelphia, are visiting his brother, Eugene S. Bowman, and Mrs. Bowman, at their sum-' mer home in Blowing Rock for a week. Mrs. c. li. Marsh of Boone ar rived on Tuesday morning to spend the remainder of the week visiting her son, Roy P.“Sfiu'sB7 Mrs. Marsh and girl* In their home on Maple Avenue. Wedding Invitation For Double Ceremony MV. and Mrs. AUwrt RMvis request the honour of your pre sence at the nuuTiage of their daughters, Judy to Oene Tut terow, and Mary to William Nel- eon Howard, on VUday, the fiftti of July 1963 at seven o'clock. New Union tb Steflteld. A dessert course was served prior to the bridge. progressions and iced tomato juice, cheese sticks and ginger cookies passed later in the evening. Mrs. Saun ier was presented with hand-made linen guest towels: high score prlfce fo^ club members was won by Mrs. W. A. Allison, and visl- toi'A high was won by Miss Sarah Gaither. Both Winners received crosd-Stltched guest towels. (floral decorations of the home were arrangements of pink and white roses, petunias, mums, lil ies. and sna^ragohs. Thirteen guests Were present. MILLS STUDIO and CAMERA SHOT tadltinrine and MocksviUe Each ThttraOay In MocksviUe In the H<(rdIng-dom Building. TeUiphone 634-2870 I i )1 ' V§) D 1 (lefini D 1 F rig id a ire P u ll G lean O ven c le a n s lik e a d re am ! J. p. CrablM J. C. Um WATCH BBPAIBINO By J. F. GBVBBS and J. O. UTTLE Oraduate Horologiste 26 Yean Experience BINO SlZOfO BEMOPMTDfO ENOBAVINO • U t iAtUlp, no squat, no strefch, no strafn. lExclustve Frigidaire Pull ’N Cleai^ Oven Is tile world’s easlest-to-clean. • surface unit has built-in pot watcher— guards against burned or- scotched food«•.two 8", two 6" surface units in all. • Dial th« doheness (rare to well) for auto* matlcally perfect steaks or roasts. • Cook-Mfster automatic oven control minds the cooking while you're away. • 8p«tt«r*Fr0e broiling with Radiant-Watl Broiler Grill, Enjoy Frigidaire dependability! 90" eieetrlc Model RCI-39-63 Cholco of 4 color* or wliltel — EASy TERMS — QnlyJSJQjttekly BEADS BB8TBIWO SPECIAL OBOEBB OVB SPECIALTY • PBEB ESTIMATES • PBOMPT SBBVICB • BBASONABUB FBICE L l i r a ' s J E W E L E R PiWM f» n O O U O T O F O K N K R A l. M O T O R S Bit alloH'ance for your old range JH IEI llo r ilE I I FHIIITIIE FtllEIS llll* « IE t ttppir W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t P h o n e 634>2018 tOMP«IIV tO U A Itl M o c k s v U le , N . C PAGE FOUR SSV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECOR0 THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 Davie Church Activities First Baptist Ten gills from First . Baptist Chm'ch with their counselor, Miss Carol Creadon, are attending the Assoclatlonal O. A. Camp at Oardner-Webb College, June 24- 27. They are; Carol Jo Howell, Hope Hall, Cynthia Heffner, Deb bie Brown, Swzanne Martin, Kar en Prye, Marty Mason, Brenda Craig, Kathy Woodward and Pat sy Danner. Oirl’s Auxiliai*y is obsei*ving its Oolden Anniversary this year. Mrs R. P. Mai-Un, Jr. M the O. A. director. Cornatzer By iVreS. WORTH POTTS Bear Creek Baptist ■^e members of the Woman’s Missionary Society of Bear Creek Bailtiiat ^ Ghuirch entertained all the faculty and pupils of the Va- at the church with a picnic supp- -fiti_____________________________ ■AIteiL„tlie.. supp£i:._-the. jupUs assembled for the final night of tiible Shool. A presentation of 64 certificates of perfect attend ance was made. Two department Bibles were presented for perfect att^dance prizes, first prize go ing to the Primary Class and 2nd prize to the Intermediate girls for only one absence during the time. Ronnie Culler and (Douglas Jones we^ winners of another contest. Mrs. Stacy Beck, principal, re ported an average attendance of »1 for the two weeks. i^e commencement program waa held Sunday morning at 10 o’clock with each class taiung parti First Methodist dfficers for the Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service for : iOMr64-were- Installed^at-theJl. b’oiock service Sunday, June 23. They include: President, Mrs. Cfebtge iShutt; Vice President, Mrf Doug Pink; Secretary, Mrs. Geb'ifge Hartman; Treasurer, Mrs. Howard Hanes; and, secretaries . of ' ^rious lines of work as lol- Ipvira: Promotion, Mrs. Gerald Bl^ckwelder; Children’s Work, MraV jlmmy Kelly; Christian So- ciar'Relations, Mrs. Henry Blair; Litemture, Mrs. Glenn Morrow: Missionary Education and Ser vice; Mrs. Charles Woodruff; Spiritual lilfe, Mrs. W. W. Blan- ■torit^Student Wtork, Mrs. Jim Pul ler; (supply Work. Mrs. George He|&icks: Youth Work , Mrs. w M h Hendricks: and, chairmen of sl^nding committees: PubiicItsT MrsV.Bd Short; and, Local Church Activities, Ml'S. C. C. Chapman. Clirole chairmen for this year are"As follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs; Br^an Sell; Circle No. 2, Mrs. Robert Hendi'icks; Circle No. 3, P Mx&. Jim 'Puller; Circle No. 4, 1^ Mrs; Roy Cartner; Afternoon, Mrs. J. H. Thompson; and. Morning. Mrs. Don Wood. ADVANCE a ’ large crowd of friends at tended the house warming last Wednesday night at the Lollie Cornatzer home which has re cently l>een constructed. Ml'S. Recie Sheets and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Anderson and daugh ter; Pam of Fork, visited Mr. and Ml'S. Jonathan Smith Satiu'day in Raleigh. The Rev. C. E. Crawford enter ed the Baptist Hospital Saturday for observation and treatment. Ml'S. Bill Simmons of Winston- Salem spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Mai'y Carter. Mi'S. Sudic Howard returned home Wednesday fo Davie Coun ty Hospital where she underwent sureiei-y. Mrs. Roselin Morris of Can ton, 111. and Mrs. Mary Ellen Berrldge of Ohio ,spent last week with their parents, Mi', and Mi's. LoUie Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poster and daughter, Texie, and Miss Blanche Foster attended the Bai ley reunion Sunday held in Pul ton Hut. Miss Brenda Zimmercan who is attending summer school at AS- TO, Boone, spent the weekend with her parents. Mi', and Mi's. BiU Zimmerman. Mrs. Fred Orrell and Mis. Rliea Potte visited friends in Qreens- boi'o labi. week. Mr. and Mas. Robert Paircloth of Reidsville, Miss Pansy Fai- cloth. Miss Ida Voss, and Mrs. ------Heleji-Cart£r~and-^n,_Da\'id^ Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Lil lian Snider and daught«r of Den ton. were euesiCs of Mrs. Betty Faii'colth Sunday. Miss Kei-mit Ann Ratledge left Monday foi- a vacation in Mai'y- Jaiid and Washington. O. C. Mr. and Mrs. Roiuild Barney and children are visiting Mrs. Barney’s parente. Mi’, and Mis. NaUwn Bailey in Baltimore, Md. this week. Mi«. HolUe Cornatzer and Mis. Quincy Cornatzer spent Sunday in WinsU>n'S8iem. Uie sueste of Ml', aud Wess liws* Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts were dinner guests of Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and daughters and Wayne Prye spent fhe week end in Richmond, Va., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lamb. Mrs. Wiley Cornatzer has re- tm'ned home after spending a few weeks in Davie County Hos pital. The Rev .and Mrs. Elmer Day attended the funeral of George Manuel Saturday fifternoon held at Salem Baptist Church in Win- ston-Salem. iunity extends a wel come to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wiilta- ker who have recently moved in to the former Hathan Allen home. m £ss "vrola'Allen is vlHting~Mrr and Ml'S. Tommy Nail in Okla- lioma. Luther Potts left last week for Port Jackson, S. C., Where he will be stationed in the U. S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lee and baby visited Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Sunday. Lomas Koontz was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams Sunday. Mi-, and Mrs. Clarence Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bills visited them in the after noon. Mr. and Mi's. C. W. AUen and -dft'ightRr. Tnmmv. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. George Boger and son, Barney, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and son, Mike, re cently. Bixby News By Mrs. Dewey Robertson Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts, Mrs. Doris Dillon and J. R. enjoyed the Stafford Reunion Sunday near Kemersville. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robertson visited Mrs. Luna Robertson and other relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cornatzer and family 'enjoyed sight-seeing in the mountains Sunday. -Randy Robertson spent Sunday with Lester Mayhew. Theresa Beauchamp spent the week end with Mltzi Cornatzer. County liourt ’The regular seasion of Davie County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty. John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases dis- posed of were as follows: Bobby Reet Willes, disobeying stop sign, nol pros with leave. William Pleasant Horton, pub- lis drunkenness, $30 including cost. Irene Phifer, carrying conceal ed weapon, $lo and ost. Irene Pletcher Phifer, public drunkenness and using profane language, $15 and cost. George P. Bailey, public drunk enness, $10 and cost. Tom Hudson, Jr., drunk and disorderly dismissed. John Clinard Scott, abandon ment and non-support, pay cost. Billy Ray Stanley, disobeying stop sign, pay cost. Helen Elizabeth Bowman, dis obeying stop sign, $20 including cost. William “ bavid R.' McDaniel, disobeying stop sign, pay cost. Ralph Welden Cornelius, im proper muffler, pay cost. William Durham Bowen, im proper brakes, pay one-half cost. John Prank Hairston, Improper brakes, pay one-half cost. William Luckey Jr., improper brakes, pay one-half cost. June Martin Boger, no opera tors license, continued. Robert Spencer Hendrix, no insurance, pay cost. Jerry Wayne Ratledge, speed ing continued. IEbnmnR-nH.nlp1 RiimnlR. SDi ing, continued. Tommy Wayne Lanning, speed ing, continued. Kenneth Eldridge Matthews, speeding, $30 including cost. John Leonard Hudson, speed- ing7~$3S-and cost.----------------------- Bryon Norris Morris, speeding, $10 and cost. William Anderson Call, speed ing, $16 and cost. Willllam Ray Baity, speeding, $15 and cost. Benjamin David McCubbins, speeding, $10 and cost. Dan Pfaff, larceny and receiv ing, dismissed. Richard Pennell, larceny and receiving, dismissed. Vernon Scott, public drunken ness, continued. Richard Pruitt, public drunk enness .continued. Thomas Duane Isley, public drunkenness, $10 and cost. Hubert Lee Whitaker, speeding, $10 and cost. Flora Hairston Scott, assault with a deadly weapon with ta- tent to kill, continued. Ernie Howell, assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill, continued. Richard Pruitt, assault with a deadly weapon, continued. xriraileB-IHoijue, assault-with a deadly weapon, continued. L e a n d e r Franklin Wallace, speedtog, $20 and cost, Jo’hn Charles Dwigglhs, non- support, $40 a month and cost. Thomas W. Potts, abandonment and non-support, pay cost. Ruben Jewel Foster, improper passing, continued. Mary Pi-ancis Moody, no op erator's license, nol pros. Cashwell Jones Angell, Jr., speeding. $10 and cost. Kelly Lee Gaither, reckless driving, continued. CORNATZER By MRS. W. N. JONGS The Rev. Carl Lain filled his regular appointment Sunday at Cornatzer Methodist Church. A large crowd was present. Special music was presented by the Green Valley Boys. Mrs. Lizzie Cornatzer has re turned home from Rowan Me morial Hospital, Salisbury, after spending six weeks there. Mrs. Helen Hege and sons of Charlotte spent last week with her. Ml', and Mrs. Bob Whitaker, who were recently married, have moved Into this community. The members of Cornatzer Methodist Church and their fam ilies enjoyed a fellowship supp er Sunday in the Recreation Cen ter at Pork. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis and children .snsnt the week end in High Point with their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sher- mer Jarvis. ------------- —Mp-.-ftHd-My&r-5«‘i=y-BaTOhardt' visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc Daniel Sunday. Farmington LASHLEY and Mrs. J. P. Johnson of Win ston-Salem, is spending this week with Gene and Bill Johnson. Raymond Brown of Bent Moim- tain, Va., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Johnson. Miss Margaret Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock, Jr., Misses Car- , ol and Pat Brock and Robert Brock spent Sunday on the Blue Ridge Parkway. Mr. and Mrs. C. M< Lashley. Debbie and Cecil Lashley. and Mrs. Thelma Darr of Lexington, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson last week. Dr. and Mrs. John C. James and family of Malden, spent the week-end-hei'Cr-the "guests-of Dr^ James’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell James. Johnny Johnson, son of Mr. Mrs. N. H. Lashley returned aim- day from a vacation at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Jeffers and family visited Mrs. Lottie Brock Saturday and attended the Ma- ^nio_StijJohnls_pionLCi__________ Sunday dinner guest of Miss Hannah Jones was Mrs. W. M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. >Paul Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Williams Sunday near Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Shoaf spent Sunday afternoon In Char lotte. Bud Jones of Lexington visit ed his parents Saturday. The Cornatzer Friendly Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Stella Hendrix Monday at 6:30 p. m. for a covered dish supper. Use Enterprise Want Ads SALISBtlBY, N. O. JUNE w - SAT, Loaded vrith fU ff /. €:mM^iiRRAy MinOLSONiowiWYNN ADDED THURSDAY & FRIDAY ONLY • It Pays to Advertise • • NOTICE! • THE OLD FASHIONED PICNIC TO BE HELD AT THE Cedar Creek Daptist Church Saturday, July 20th, 1963 One mile West of Farmington — RefresViments Will Be Served — > i COME ONE... COME ALL -Amusements- BASEBALL: CEDAR CREEK vs BETHANM ^ DON’T FORGET THE D A T E - SATURDAY, JULY 20 E. J. Eaton, HuBwt West, Odell Eaton, A. L. Scott, A. L. Brock, ^ Bill Brock, W. H. Eaton. Evangelist M a r ic Corts of Winston - Salem filled the pulpit Sunday at the Presbyterian. Church In the absence of the. pas tor. " Mr. and Mrs. Tony Benge of High Point visited Mrs. Benge’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beau champ, Sunday. Mr. and' Mrs. Sammy Howard are the parents of a daughter. Mrs. Opal Howard and children and Mrs. Joe Hall and Michael visited Ml'S. Lizzie Robertson Sunday. iRev. and Mrs. Pollock, Mr. and Ml'S. James .Cornatzer and Mi', and Ml'S. Tommy Cornatzer re turned home Tuesday from Texas where they attended the Men’s Rally for five days. • NOTICE! • AUCTION SALE OF REAL PROP- ERTY, The Ruby Reynolds land, located near Deep Creek Baptist Church, Yadkinyille^^^oute 2. A G O O D B U Y ! m SATDRDAY, JUNE 29 At 10 O’clock apTJx jd Ti ^ w il l BE SOLD SEPARATELY! 20 CU. FT. HWOTNT cirrsT^TTi^^m French Shore Watle M. Hobson - Agents - VWVVVWVVyWWWSdWVVVVWW.VbWJVtfVWVAVWWSifV TOWN AND COUNTRY... DATSUN LEADS THE WAY The Potsun Station Wagon wos created for file busy city mon . . . the shopping suburban ite. . . the traveling family. How well It does all it wos created for was discovered by the experts at Rood & Trock. They put the Datsun through its poces in one of their exacting rood tests. The results? We quote: "has very much to offer" . . . "Finish, trim, ponel fit very good" . . ."the interior is remarkobly roomy". . , "would cruise forever at 60 MPH". . . 'it rode very well" . . . "one of the heaviest for its size". ., "o very useful, all-around vehicle" . . . "Moneuverobility is excellent." Need more convincing? Here ore some statistics from Rood & Trock:" 82-1-MPH top speed ... 31 nuile* per flollew .,. 2135 tbs. weight (hundreds more than comparoble imports). c»^ •OATCUN Off A K«V ANO MfAUb «M ANM » Le o n o rd E . W o rn e r, In c . D A T S U N S A L E S & S E R V I C E 7 0 1 - 7 2 5 N . M a r s h a ll S t P A 3 - 7 2 1 7N. c. kl«<Nf{ ---MAUI WINSTOK'SAUi:M. N. C. HOLDS 750 LBS. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. AT THE OVEnUEAO BRIUOB MocKsviuue. N. a TITURSDAy, JUNK 27,1963 DAVm COTOTY ENTERmSEJtEICORD v p m fm Central Davie Recreation By Cl.xnn STtmEVANT. Jr.. nircotor Tlie Central Dnvle rocrontion Js In full swing as tho tournaments and league aetlon shapes into the program. Many new faces on the recrea tion have offered greater competi tion In the tournaments. Sevei-al of these persons have risen to ranks of ohampicyns. They are ns follows: Stedman Newson became n champion by defeating Michael Dalton in the final round at cnr- rom. James Hill made Elliott Wilkes look bad at badminton as he walked over him for the crown. Carol Qalther, la s t year’s champion, walked up during the final round and challenged Hall to a duel, but ho was too much for the cld cliampion. Ricky Hudson and partner were too tough ut horseshoes fir Tice- tnnld aoither and Robert Hol- mnn. Willie Tabor took over the table tennis crown. The Lakers bounced back on the Celtics in the basketball league action. The final score was 20-14. The Braves are hold ing a 8-3 lead over the Dodgers in the late evening softball league. Because cf the larger crowds coming out for the afternoon pror stram, the hours will be changed as follows: 10 a.m. to 12 noon, and 2 pjm to 8 p.m. The highlights for next week v/111 be two big baseball games between North Mocksville and Pine-Hcmlock Streets, play In the adult volleyball league, and paddle tennis competition. SO Tnis IS NEW YOBK By NOKT0 CALLAHAN = 3 E S = ? S S 3 S S 3 n BEBRE YOU ANY FREEZER. Meriel CF8-14 t3.S2 eu. ft. n»t uip»isky TE R R IFIC FR EEZER VALU E! Frigidaire ISVacu.ft. Chest Freezer • Giant capacity— holds 473 lbs. of frozen food. • Compact— high density Insulation means more actual I storage space per foot of floor space, • Keeps flavor— zero zone cold plus special Fast* > Freeze Shelf. • Convenient Storage— big, Slide-Aside Basket, • Reliability — Ask us about Warranty and Prgtection Plan en Ueeier, and Food Spoilage Warranty. ONLY Sm 95 lunlter Bros. Furniture Co. Farmers Hardware And Supply iionipany With all the ciies of disaster around the world, Jamps Pox begs to differ. He Is a public re lations man and iRoluded in hi# interesting work is that of mak ing spepches to civic organlaa- tions. He has ji|st told two sugh groups that wo live in a big; wide, wonderful world and will con tinue 'to do no in spite of the calamity howlers who would have us believe tho millenium is about to be Ushered In to the tune of a'tomic e^fpioslop.'’. Jim Fqx, as he is known to his friends, has lived In Ne\V York for a quarter of a century, part sithlnli fap spent In World War BAU8BURV STREGT M O C K S V IU E . N. C. JI. When he retui’ned from that oonflipt;, he wfis iSP glad tti(|.l: the elty had not been bombed,' as had London aiid other European cities, that he ha,s been an op timist about his enclrconmont ever since. “You may convince youi’self that the world is coming to an end,” Jim remarked, "If so, you probably can lelieve yourself of responsibility of any kind for our .society. But listen- America is on the brink of a new golden age such as it has never before _knpwn." Heartened by the^e im- usuai wwds in this day of dis may. I felt that we should know more of what Jim Pox has in mind. He points out that our an nual gross national product is over 500 billion dollars but that this should double by 1980 - only 17 years away. The mlddle-ln- come family now has about $5,- 000 It) disposable yearly Income but by the end of the century should double this amount, he believes. In other woi'ds, the typ ical American household will be able to afford a standard of liv ing by 1980 now enjoyed by only the highest 20 per cent of the population. This is Indeed a bright outlook. As further evidence of tlie trend he blithely forecasts, Jim stated that the total assets of life Insmance companies in the lfJnH»4 ,8tates doubles every de.- ■‘M'dei and the number of long dlstanoe telephone oalls is'douW- ing eyeiT seypn-^nd-a-half years. In 1900, there were 3,000 eniployr. es in the U. S. Depautment of Agrlpultume, while now there ape fl9,00O. Yet in 1900, 95 per cent of our population was rm’al, while today, only 5 per cent live and work on the farms, but they pro vide 'the food and other farm products for 95 per cent of the people, a remarkable switcli. WnufaciEUTingr"lTe'‘saysr-is--be coming essentially a white col- lai- employmeiat, in some corporr ations the. white collar jobs al ready exceeding a third of the total number employed. By 1970, it Is believed that white collar jobs will be 25 per cent greater in number than blue collar jobs. Speaking to a group of women, Jim naturally did not play down the feminine role. But some of the facts and forecasts he gives are challenging. He stated that women in industry had never had It so good, and that they will continue to have greater op- portunfty as the yeai's go pn. Tliese statements, based on bis experiejice and research, also In cluded predictions that wojn*n will be not only to their tradi tional jobs but will advance more into those now generally held by men including such positions as chenlists, engineers and drafts men. Women will have opportu nities to “man” tlie new machin es - calculators, electronic copi ers which can put 40,000 pages of a book on a square Inch of plas- tic, and data transmitters. Even 80, teaching is now the occupa tion of mpre women college grad uates than all other vocational activities combined. As far as the market lor products Is concerned, Jim feels that working womeji use just as many gadgets and ap pliances, food, clothes etc, as maiTled women. iPor a bachelor, Jim seems to know a lot about women. 1 It is refreshliig to have such a bright ouUook in this day of so mtteh-darltncss. Perhaps .we_^plax up too much the bad things which happen to the few and tend to overlook the sun shining on so many. Bringing out the good facts of life Is undoubted- ly more rewarding in the end Chan t)7lng to digest only the lumps in our throats. Want Ads $t per day rental for fClectrlo Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue IjUBtm. Pamwrs Kard* war« ii Supply. ,.]T ;i \\ Y O U R O P E N W INDOW O N T H E W O R L D « y o u r n e w s p a p e r ! four newspaper is iik^ g . . with o view q§ wlfile g§#)e W!E>rld/ end flS far Into the future os the rnind of mgn con h# projected. It i$ the kind of o window you 0 close-up look at the most distant events and developments ,.. a window that extends the horizons of your knowledge even into the realm of QUt^r ipO fD 0W at long last revealing its secrets. Some of the things that you see through your newspaper "window" or® on the lighter side.. .amusing, entertaining. Others bear directly on your day-to-day life 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 sharpen your awareness of the world in which you live. Your newspaper is all things 'I’o all men and 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 .» J •ducation and science... fashions and sports. It may be reod ot any hour of the day w night that suits you,. ,moy be read and reread.. .referred back to.,.jt^«lipped Of fovtd. The window that it opens on your world is always opunl <oy<c o; Vo , PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPftlSE-RECORD THimSDAY, JUNE 27,1963 j <1 I ' A Kosher FRENCH’S MUSTARD..........6 Oz. jar, 10c R)^ MiH .. 5^ Oz. Btl. 39c MRS. FILBERTS HOME STYLE... Real Thirst Pleaser GOLDEN Ctn. of 6- plus deposit TADLE NAPKINS... M.D.I.. Pack of 60,10c Libby’s . .. Frozen . . . white or pink Package of Six 6 Oz. Cups DIXIE COLD C U P S .........................10c Papkag-e of Six 9-Oz. Cups DIXIE HOT CUPS .... 2 Pkgs., 29c PLASTIC SPOONS . Package, 10c PLASTIC FORKS .... Package 10c • CHEESE TRIX • OVEN BAKED CORN PUFFS 300 Size Can, 10c each KINGSFORD PAPER PLATES -4 0 Ct. .... 49c | Sandwich Wrap Food tVrap © BAGGIES . . 29c & 55c 43c & 79c ® SARAN W R A P .................25 ft. roll, 33c, t 75 FOOT ROLL " ® Kitchen Charm Wax Paper ..... 2Ic ® ^ BAKON CRK f - » FRIED PORK RINDS 300 Size Can, |Qo each FRANK’S Fine Spices — Blaek-Pepper— !</■! Oz. can 2 for 35c Barlieciie Spice 8^1 Of. Jar 49c Charcoul Seasoiiiiig 4 'I o*. Jar ,W c GARLIC SALT 9‘A 0«. 43c SEASON ALL Oc. 27c Tasty Red California ^ J U U i i S 29< LB. Tree Ripe P E A C H E S 3 l b s . 2 9 ^ • RED RIPE SWEET • 24 LBS. AND UP • FULLY GUARANTEED • 9 • f DETERGENT TABLETS Salvo... giant box, 81c IttCGl’LAU SIZE ^may... 3 bars, 31c BATH SIZE Camay.. .. 2 bars, 29c KEGl'LAR SIZE Zest.... 2 bars, 29c BATH SIZE Zest_____Tlars,T1c FABRIC SOFTENER Downy... Reg. Bti. 43c PREMIUM Duz____large box, 59c CUP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS— 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS With Your Purchase of Any 2 Cups RUTH’S FINE SALADS ''JrtS.* Good Onir At Heffner’s Giant Eade EXPIRES SATURDAY, JUNE 20 CLIP THIS COUPON—IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS >Vith Your Purchaie ot Twin Pack WISE POTATO CHIPS Good Only At Hcffner't Giant Eaele _________EXPIRES SATURDAY. JUNE 39 At Res. Price CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS- 50 S & H GREEN STAMPS With Your Purciiaw of I quart caii CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNeR’Ii GUNT KAGLS EXPmes SATURDAY. JUNE 28 THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 DXVn COUNTir enterpiiisi^cord PAGE 0KB Congress Should pass S 1061 and HR 4700 FREIGHT RATES LEQISLATIOH In addressing the annual dinner of the Chamber of Commerce of Clover, S. C., President D. W. Brosnsm of the Southern Railway System observed that if the people there and elsewhere can persuade their Senators and Oongre'ssmen to pass the pending “minimum rates” bills (S 1061 and Hr 4700) they will have gone “a long way toward putting the wliole nation knee- deep in clover”. Similar advertisements to this effect have appeared dm'ing the past two weeks in this newspaper. ____Asi j l specific erample what can be done, Mr. Brosnan cited the case of the first five-car multiple shipment of grain tiiidBi-tlieiiew,‘icwern‘al;e=p^ tiy the Southern nearly two years ago, made effective May 11th. On that day, a five-car shipment of grain was loaded in Cincin nati and hauled to Charlotte, N. C. for $1,809.36. Under the old rate, transporta tion charges would (have been $4,787.00 The saving to the public was $2,977.64.... and the railroad itself made a good profit on the move. As pointed out in the Southern Rail way advertisement appearing in the last two issues of this newspaper, iive-car mui- tiple shipmleniai of grain are now being moved from St. Louis, Missouri to Mocks- vUle, N. Ci, in 100-ton ‘‘Big John’’ cars for a price of only $2,420.60 instead of $5,831 —the old price. Mrs. Brosnan estimates the 22 months of regulatory and court delay-which he charges to obstructionist tactics of barge lines although most of the grain has been liauled by itinerant, unregulated truckers “ have cost the public about $70 million, or $100,000 a day in higherrthan-necessary freight rates. Opposition to the bills that will make similar rates-reduction possible for all rail roads all over the country-not merely on grain, but on all agricultural and fisheries products £ind on bulk commodities—come from the barge lines and comanon-carrier trucks. This is difficult to understand, since an estimated 85% of all inland wa ter-borne commerce is by unregulated car riers, mostly private, “do-it yourself car- I’iage by people owning the products”; and since commpn-carrier truck lines reject low-rated agricultural products to haul commodities of higher value on which they can charge higher rates. Legislative reform that would cut bil lions of dollars a year out of the cost of things that everyone must buy should not be blocked by a few selfish interests. The American consume^r, wno wui oe tne Dig winner in reduced ti'ansportation cost* should remind his Congressman tihat this saving Is just as real as a tax cut. The Local Feed Mill 1908 FARMING IS CHANGING , Daily farming, which is receiving the nation’s salutes during June Dairy Month, is not the same business it was when fa ther was a boy. One :priimary chan'ge is the growing popularltijr of fluid skim and low fat milk. [,, In 1951 low fai inilk w ^ introduced to the consumers, first in some Mid-Western markets. Now it is a popular food item in I . nearly eyery gftxse^ store to ,Low ‘ ...... - ' '-ateout-fatimUk- or butterfat. Sklin :mi&, of loV- er in butterf&;t content. butter- fat for whole milk rims frpm- 3% o 3.8i% by state regulations. Another change in dairying is the feeding of less milk to farm animals. Back in 1940, almost 1.9 million tons of milk and milk products were fed to animals on the farm where the milk was produced. This quantity had dropped to .7 million tons in 1961. Commercial calf feeds and milk replacei’s have become more and mpre popular for animal feeding. - A nostalgic change is the gradual di sappearance of the milk separator on the farm. Back in the 1930’s, about 35 billion poimds of milk were separated each year on ffieiaftti. The iitealh vra$ sold a»d mo^^^^^ of thV s l^ m fed'fo iivife^s 1961 only about 7 jnillion pounds of milk wais used.in this way. Farm chumtog is also disappearing. About 10 billion poimds of butter were churned on the farm each year in the 1930’s. This has fallen to about 1 billion poimds a year now. STATE SCHOOL BOND VOTE The people of North Carolina will de- uide this year'drTiext'WetHer T,he state is to give the counties a $lQO-mlllion assist in building schools. This was assured last week when the big bond referendum measure completed its journey through the General Assembly. The bill provides that a county may use its share of the state’s bond money to re tire their school bonded debt if the State Board of Education finds that the money is not needed by the county for school construction or repair. This school bond election will be held sometime this year or next on a date to be set by the Governor and the Council of State. If the bonds are approved, the mo ney raised will be divided among the coun ties on the basis of their school enroll ment. Under this proposal, Davie Coimty would receive approximately $352,015.97. Editorial Briefs The plahitive bugle call, taps, a fami- I liar feature of Memorial Day observances, was composed during a lull in Civil War fighting, the National Geographic Society says. Creneral Daniel Butterfield, comman- I der of a brigade in the Army of the Poto- I mac, wrote the hatmting notes as his men were camping on the old Berkeley Planta- I tion ovex-looking the James River in Tide- I water Virginia. less than 35 miles an hour, the metal pales below the guadrail block the view. Proper speed gives motorists an iminterrupted panorama. An optical illusion discourages sight- I seers from driving at a snail’s pace over I San Francisco’s Golden Gate Bridge, the I National Geographic Magazine says. At Africa’s 355-fodt-high Victoria Falls is twice as high and nearly double the width of Niagara Falls. More than half a million gallons of water plunge over the falls each second during flood season, the National Geogi-aphic Magazine says. Fi-om the winding Maeander River of western Asia came the useful verb that describes what most rivers do~meander. D A V IB C O U N T Y fE rimuSliED EVEBV THUABPAT AT MOCK8VI1XE. NORTH CAHOUNA MR. ANP MRS. BUQENE S. BOWMAN Publishers GORDON TOMUNSON Editor_________ Seowid Claes Postaga PaUt At Mocksville, N. O- Subscription Pri«e: In Davie County. (3.00; Out of state. 1940 THE OLD GRIST MILL AT DEPOT . . .'Horn-Johnstone Milling Company and later to become the Mocksville Feed Mills of today is shown in the background of this old photo that pictures Frank MicCubblns, Miss Hennetta Wilson, F. K. Benson andi Mrs. J. F. Naylor as they looked as of that year. This photo is by Rffnny Na.ylnr nt Mnr.ksvlllii.---------------------------------------- SPECIAL . . . Sinbe their pay stopped on June 6, most legisla tors have been Irritated no end at the extra time they have been forced to spend in Raleigh away from theU‘ iaw practice and var ious other businesses. But not so the clerks, the stenographers, the pages, and the scores of other stagehands neces sary for the proper and efficient operation of ^ e N. C. Oeneral iilonger the.session.' better .toey like it. By arid toge, the work is not hard—and toe pay is good. Just a lot of the' legislative assistants have been bn these every other year positions for two and three decades. They can tell you where a piece of legislation is more quickly than any member of the I^egislatm-e. But all of this costs—plenty. When Senate redistrictlng ran into serious trbuble again last week, there was talk that the whole matter should be delayed until a later date . . . when the Legislature could convene in spec ial session and devote its time ex clusively to the problem. But you can figure that a spec ial session of the N. C. Oeneral Assembly will cost the taxpayers at least $50,000 . . . with the fig ure likely to go $100,000 or better, depending, of course, upon the length of the session. A special this year would cost approximate ly $600,000. HOW NOW? . . . With the multl-membered N. C. Farm Bu reau Federation said to be look ing with favor upon the possible candidacy of Dr. Henry Jordan for the Democratic nomination as Governor, where does this leave Robert Scott of Haw River, close kin to Dr. Jordan? Scott Is Master of the State Grange, paddling his own canoe. This one will bear watching. Maybe Di'. Jordan will have both. th e SLOWDOWN . . . There is no way to prove it, but the belief here is that Gov. Ten-y Sanford and the Kennedy broth ers have been In rather close touch on the touch and go racial situation dui'lng the past two weeks. The word we get from Washine- ton Is Uiat the President is lean ing heavily upon the advice of Southern moderates like the North Carolina Governor as lie attempts to Iteep the donnybrook from getting completely ouT'W^ ha4id. A few hours before Govei-nor Sanford went on the atr to ask for no fui-ther demonstrations. Attorney Oeneral Robert Kennedy had advised Danville, Va.. Negro leaders to "take it easy." Did he call Gov. Sanford? WiUi the follege studente now home tor a season and daily con cessions being made on education’ aJ, reJlglous, and economic leveU. there was drtte»te^-ope last weeli that a cooling off period for ' quiet discussion bad wTived. FEAR . . . Not a little midnight oil has been burned at the Man sion here of late in off the rec ord attempts to pull the Negroes off the warpath and Into confer ence. However there Is deep, deep feeling — and just a lot of hate— on both sides of the coin. They won’t permit themselves to be quoted but some officials here higih in State Government are .fearliii toat the demonstral4on6i]>» may not be so easily halted . . and could' become much worse. Consensus here nevex-toeless, is that Terry Sanford has in Capus Waynick the ablest man In the South in his honest endeavors toi arrive at a. peaceful solution to the race riddle. The days from now until July 15 should torecast the future. -HOW CLOSE?______This-little paragraph is being written on Saturday June 22. The smart boys around the State House were betting . . .and giving odds . . . the sc'slon would end at 12:30 A. M., June 27? How close were they? Continued on Page S Theme:There Is Sin In Taking It Easy TEXT: “Expect poison from the standing water” - William Blake. In a state not far from tills one, a stranger asked a well- known local character. "How Is It your wife Is always at work and you seem always to be idle? Do you do nothing to support your home?" “Well,” said the man after due reflection, "I think I kin say that sometimes I lean ag’in It”. Much has been said against over-exertlon. We can over-do ourselves. However there can be a greater fault In "takhig it easy”. Laziness is said to be the &ause of three-fourths of today's failures. It wastes valuable mo ments which can never be recap tured. But there Is another great loss fronr ia ainess. baatrress-resHiti the loss of our most important freedoms. Because we are la*y, unless our faces are slapped, we let situations of which we disap* prove slip by unchallenged. We don't stir oiu'selves to battle, even for a principle, unless we are forced into a corner. Freedom is lost because laay mon4ail to fisht whenever and wherever freedom Is attaclud. The poison thai sta ^ ig water breeds can be deadly. Are you standing stiU when you should surging. -ifiCKflfiL-in-battte? You know the answer. Act on it. S e itilo r S A I E l l l l l S a y s : WASHimTON-As Congreafe moves tow&rd the sixth month of the session, most of the domestic legislative program is still In committee. Earlier the President announced that the prime issue of the session would be over a tax program he was requesting for enactment by the Congress. As the session has gone along, however, the fundamental issue remains: "Should a tax cut be granted witliout a corresponding i-eduction of Federal expenditur es?" Two keys to the answer to tois question seem to lie in what action the House Ways and Means Committee will take on the tax reduction pin>gram and how much the Congress is willing to cut this year's foreign aid au- toorization bUl. Last week Ways ¥rid'"Meaiis“ Ch9ini«iii'Mffl nounced tha>t h is Committee would recess deliberations on toe tax measure, and substantial criticism .was being voiced on the Senate floor by members of the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee about the expenditures for foreign fiid programs. Originally, the President asked for $4;9 billion for foreign aid .in his budget request. Then came the Clay Committee Report which sternly criticized toe for eign aid program. Last, week Aid’ Director David Bell had pared toe Administration request for cnis program irom Dimon to $4.5 billion. Even so, Senators Church and Morse were busy polritlhg out that tols flgtire could be cut a gri^t deal more. Senator Church . pointed out toat "apaii; from toe Sino-Soviet hioc, tnere were omy eignt cbrnl- tries left in toe world which did not receive tsonieJ form’ of forfe- Ign aid from the United States". He made a detailed criticism of aid to "rich NATO countries” who continue to receive military as sistance at our expense. Senator MArse told' the Senate: “I do not know of another time in my 19 yeai's in toe Semte when .'it, was iripre iniporitanfc have a detailed examination of witoesses on a foreign policy bill toan in this year of 1963 in con nection with this bill”. Congress itself finds it difficult to find the Ume to analyze toe -^ntinued' ,6n-Pwlli 6 i,'.- Senator Jordan Reports: By sen: IS. EVERETT JORDAN WASHING*it>N - I have'Just ask^ the Senate Committee on Appropriations to approve funds for a number of urgently needed water projects In North Carolhia. Again this yeax:, the ^Ne w Hope_ Dam project Is the key projeot in North Carolina, and I am hopeful that we will be to get It authorized so that the money wlilch has already been appro priated to begin construction can be put to use Immediately. Last year, I requested toe Con gress to appropriate $280,000 for this purpose, and the amount was reduced to $100,000 by the Appropriations Committees. This year, I have asked that $180,000 be added to toe existing $100,000 appropriation in order to save precious time in toe event toe project is authorized. In addition to construction funds for toe New Hope Dam in the Cape Pear River Basin, I am seeking funds to complete the Neuse River Basin survey and to begin comprehensive sui*veys of the Yadkin-Pee Dee Basin, be low the W. Kerr Scott Reservoir, and the Tar-Pamllco River Ba sin. These four river basins em- bi'ace about two-tolrds of the total land area of Norto Carollim, and they reach from toe Blue Ridge Mountains to the Atlantic Ocean, through the most popu lous and toe fastest growing areas of our State. Uh^rtunately. much of toe survcij^’^ork In all four of toese river basins must virtually mark time until a decision is made about tlie New Hope Dam. Consequently, toe delays we have encountered in construction of the New Hope Dam constitute a log'jam toat is tying up pro> Jects in all four of toe major ri> ver basins in wlii(^ we have pro- ~uiuiiui Misaaeit- Following is a project.by'pro' ject breakdown and the amount of money I have requested for North Carolina, totaling la.OOa.' 200. Flood Control « Water Con* Mrvation Proie4sts; New Hope Reservoir, Construction. >880.000; How'ard'fi Mill, Randlemaj) Re* servoirs. Surveys. t30.000; Neuae River Basin. Survey, $40,700; Yadidn'Pee Dee River Basin. Survey, MS,OOP: T^r'PaioUco Ri* ver Basin. Survey, •TS.OOO; Swift CoirttouxI oD Pac« S W A S H I N C T O N R E P O R T By ^CongreMman^^ Jtunping Throulrh The Hoop Foreign aid is a public program aobut which every cltieen should be fully informed. However, com plicated bookkeeping often makes it dllTlcult to get a full under standing of what has actually been spent on the program. At this time, as Congress is taking its closest look at this program in many years, certain facts are coming out that deserve public attention. Since World War n, the for eign aid outlay has amounted to $120 billion. This fantastic figure hioludes toe cost of toe actual program, plus assistance granted through international organizat ions, military construction abroad, rowed for toe program. It has gcme to 111 counties, including come conununist regime ,as well as to some communist leaning countries and so-called neutralist nations. Of the total. $44.7 bU- llon has been poured into .E\u*ope, $21 ;8 billion Into toe .Far East, $17.8 billion Into the Near ilast, $6.6 bUlioh’ in) t,Latin • America, ^1.8 billion into Africa, plus $4 billion on a' npn-reglonal basts. . Amfljng toe 22 coimtrles re ceiving more than $1 billion have be'eti'Frantfe, Britian, Italy. West Germahy, India, Japan, Greece. Yugloslavia, S p a i n. Pakistan. Brazil, and Iran. Aid to 31 coun tries has ranged, between $100 million and $1 billion. In this group are Mexico, iEgypt, Indp- neSia, Poland, Ethophia, and i3hanB._______^-------L_---------- During these y^rs, more doll ars have fldwn out of tois coun try than have come In—to be ex act; $24.3 bUlloh. A gi'est part of this deficit results from toe foreign aid program. The enth* process is cheapening the value of our money at home and abroad and sets up multiple vicious cir cles. As our. money loses value, one 'Conse<nMnce, is that- our ^pro ducts in Iritemational trade' are priced out of world markets. Tlie .fluestiori on toe foreign aid Issufe ls‘ not whether we ought to continue to play the role of ^ t ^ Clfctls., Whetoer d'oiim thft road'we ha^'^l^^^eS so long. For these many years, toe Congress has been reacting to the Foreign Aid! Program by "jumping through toe hoop'.’ .like 1 trained circus anhrial. Even though' volces'^-:have . been raised against the program, toe fact re mains that toere are those who feel that problems can't be solved just by‘ pouring money on the Are. And yet there are Indications that mUiloris of dollars spent ln the name of "foreign aid” have found their way into individual, secret Swiss bank accounts. The time has come for a full discus sion of the purposes and alms of the aid program. There are signs that greater attention will be giv en to the foreign aid legislation this year than we have seen be fore. Government Competition The Federal govermnent has for years developed and operat ed many bustaess type enterprUes, large and small. Most were not suthorlzed by Congress for a spe cific purpose thought to be In toe national Interest. Most could be closed out by the same kind of administrative action' that es tablished them. Many were with in the Department of Defense. A 1055 Inventory disclosed ap proximately 6.000 commercial- industrial (nstallaMons operated by the Defense Department. An evaluation of 2.900 of the install ations resulted in discontinuing 450 and curtaUlng toe operation of an additional 110. The process has conUnued, and many of the activities which private enter prise can do better and cheaper have been stopped. Among these are bread and bakery shops, ice cream plante, sawmilU, horticul tural services and ‘ specialties, laundry and many others. The current Bureau of the Budget pol icy states that “the private en terprise system is basic to the American economy, and toat toe navemment will not start or con* L E G I S L A H V G R E P O R T LESTBtt P. IttAlttlN. Jr. Davie Oolinty Representative Adjournment of the 1963 Gen eral Assembly - a matter of spe culation and guessing since the opening the session - now ap pears to be at hand. Tuesday or Wednesday of next week appears to be the long awaited date. Actually the itwo branches of the Oeneral Assembly coaid have acted on all bills before each body and completed all work by holdhig a Saturday session on June twenty second, but tois would have been wasted effort. It would have been Iniposslble for the enrolling office to have been ready for a Saturday ad journment. Hence, It became necesMiy to ■CliSJ!! J ^ on .. Jnta.. jLeact ..atfiek.. to permit the secretaries Ih toe emx)lllng office to prepare the; bills enacted into law for rati fication. Wito so many bills l»- ing passed during toe past few days toe enrolling office became s^mped with work. TTie Gen eral Assembly cannot adjourn tm- til every bill lias been enrolled and ratified by the Speaker of the House and President of toe ‘ Senate. It is entirely possible, however, that adjournment may still t>e an elusive matter. State. law re quires' toe Legislative to balance the budget before it leaves rr. tinue in operation commercial or industrial activities unless coin* polling seasons such as national security, costs, or clear Infeas* IbUty necessitate exceptions to this principle." This U a clear* cut directtve if toe exceptions are not too broadly interpreted. Con- eresBional surveillance Is wn* tinulng. and proposals to enforce the policy are ready in case the policy needs to be shored up. Tbe federal government collect, ed more than $4.7 billion in auto* motive taxes tbe last flaeal year- lelgh. Yet by enacting,, two or three additional appj^t>riatlon measures and taking the 1961 tax off whiskey during the last week our budget, is tiow about $4 million out of balance. iOjr iwszxx{KSnxig WAVii whiskey the state treasuiy, will lose two ai^d one half ;mllllon during the next blenhi^um.. I- hope the Legislature will r ^ n - aider this ill-advised actloji be fore It leaves Raleigh, lit seems, to me toe grossest lack of fiscal responsibility to reduce the tax on whiskey while leaving it on food. Another thorny problem for' wiiibh toere appears, no solution is the matter of Senatorial redis- trlctlng. This week I served on a joint Senate - House conference committee .seeking Ways to break toe stalemate toat has arisen be- |io solution at this time. 'Hius a; special s ^ l on of toe Legislature later in the summer seems cer tain. OiKle Da¥e Ftom Davie Says: DEAR m ister ^EDJTOR: _ They ain’t nothing no more that can’t git "surveyed" or "complied." Per Instant, I see by the papers whore the National Macaroni Institute has Just com pleted a "sm’vey" and found toat toe per caplter consumption of noodles and macarotil by Ameri cans In 1962 was 4,424 feet. I think Americans has got teched In the head over this fed since we got them Univac things and electric brain gadgets. Here Is another piece about a New York outfit making a "survey’’ on girl watching. It shows the average male observes a passing female on the street fer a aver age of 5.5 seconds. And men In groups stares longer than Indi viduals, it says. And constrjc- tion workers stares at girls long er than anyl}ody else, averaging about 8.9 seconds to the girl. And this company making toe "survey” has discovered that 5 per cent of the American males ain't normal. They don’t even look at a girl on toe street. And some of toe Commerce Department officials has made a survey on cigarette smoking in this country. They report toat in 1962 cigarettes was smoked at the rate of 11 a day fer ever American over the age of 14, and the cost was 6.8 billion dollars. They go on to report toat men smokers is outoumbering tlie wimmen smokers but toe wlm* men is catching, up fast. In 1955, the piece says, toey was 7 million wimmen smokers and today it has jumped to 25 millions, wito the men still holding the lead at 37 million. — I-mas rccltoig toesc-figecyg -at- the country store Saturday night but most of toe fellers was un* impressed. Clem Webster said he couldn't care less if Americans was eating 10 foot or a country mile of noodles per caplter. and Bus Hookum claimed it wojidn't bother him none if ever woman in the U. B. took to smokine as how he had saw a few figgers from toe Federal Reserve Bank 'toat ha4 shook him up. One out of ever two people in the U- S. toat voted in )M0 is now fitting Ouvernment ehecta from CSottUttUcA ttO S PA015TW0 IVAVIE COUNfY UNTERWlfSEJtECCWtD MACEDONIA By MRS. C. W. tEE John Pfank Fry spoke In the mioi'nlng servlpo at Macedonia Mornvinn Church in the nbncnce of the pastor, Rev. J, Taylor Lof- Un was' the guest speaker at the Advent Moravian Church. They observed their 39th Anniversary Sunday. TTie Rev, and Mrs. Wilbur N. Todd and children, Polly, Marlel, Robert and Richard, have been visiting with Ml's. Todd’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm H. Sparks, for the past several days. They left Wednesday to make their home in Nashville, Tenn., v/here Rev. Todd will be employ ed by the Simday School Board of the Southei-n Baptist Ccmven- tlon. He recently received a de cree from the University of North Carolina. Mrs. Todd has taught in the Durham County school system -f-6^-the pMt .imx^eax&^................ Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis and Moridell left Saturday evening for Lewlsburg, Vii’ginia, to see their new grandson. The Rev. and Mrs. Warren Brannon are the proud parents of an 8 lb. and 13 ounce bby, Warren Brannon, Jr., born June 22 at Lewlsburg Valley Hos pital In Ijewisburg, West Va. Mr. and Mi-s. Ei-nest Riddle hftd an . Ice cream supper the other night. Those attending were ai»S Mis. Earl liong and chil dren, B^picy. Rosemary and-Mike, fcdm Amai'lUo, Texas; Mi‘. and. — Fi'Cd Long ptnri TCpnnPtih M O C K S Steve, Scott, and' Dianne Mah^ff- ey of Winston-Salem; Mr. .and Mrs; Albert Comatzec and boys; and Mr. and ^ s . Tommy hone- -^vld Poster, sop of Mr. .and MBs.- iM iy PostM, spent last "week end In :Wa55iiSgl5ir“seeing- the sights. ■Sunday afternboh guests of M,f. and Mrs. George poll and f ( ^ y wer^: Nancy Sparks, Mi-, and Mrs. iP^ank Potts of Lewis ville, Galvin Reayis and Mrs. J^yce Reavls of Kannapolis. • an^. Mrs. BUI Lee and Lln- d% ^rid' Ronhy Hendrix visited Mr. and Mi's. Charles Lee and their four children', and Mr. and Mtes. Edin Brojyn of Qr^lte u^ioV Sunday j|.;temoon,. Bill’s blather, Chai-les, recently retuin- ed^ from the hoapltal. ABOnT le Dave Says: liitffcon and the number Is increas ing ever year, Ed reported.' ■'^em Webster said they -wasn't no -cure fer it, that the voters has got their Congressman over a. barrel. If he don’t vote fer m6i^ benefits, he don’t git re- e l« ^ , |ind what a Congressman craves most In this world is to gib re-elected. aeke O i^ b allowed. «s how -ttw voters has got a sure bist In (this deai, said it' reminded him of the story about the loving hqsband that called the paper and wanted to put In a ad of- fertng’ $1,000 reward fer the re turn of his wife’s pet act. When the feller on the paper ask lilm if this wasn’t a prltty high re- W4;rd fer a cat, he answered, "Not ithls oat, I done di-ftwed It.” Yooni tn»ly, Uncle Dave Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rlipnrd of Lewisville, attended prnyer sorvlce here Sunday evening. John Frank Jnrvis conducted the ser vice usiiiR as his topic. "Hands of Jesus." Mrs. O. F. Bcnuchnnip spent Sundoy afternoon with her sister. Mrs. W. A. Howard, who Is ill at her home in Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrennn Crover and Ml-, and Mrs. Robert Carter of Fork visited Mi', ond Mrs. W. R. Cravcr Sunday nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alex ’Tucker of Mocksville. and Mr. and Mrs. Mc Kinley Comatzer of Winston-Sa lem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday. Sunaay guests of Mr. and Mrs. jeri'j* Cornatzer were Mr. and Ml'S. Tommie Love of Clemmons. Mrs. O. F. Btauchamp, Mrs. Pete Carter and Miss Patsy Car ter shopped in Winston-Salem Satui®y. Mr. and Mi's. H. P. Crater spent Saturday In Denton, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratt. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of,, Wlinston - Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Clyde Jones. >■ Grady Orrell, who is a -patient ^t the Veteran’s Hospital in Sal isbury, is not improving. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen ot MooresviUe, were dinner guests of Ml', and Mrs. Charlie Allen. Pvtri- day. They also attended chUrch ^ ■ i.r'.TA qimHnv b in. ' ' (t pays to advertise Yadkin Valley •A baptiimal service was held Sunday afternoon al the river fer four candidates of Yadkin Valley Church. The Rev, A. C, Che.<!hire offielaU’d. Miss Hazel Grcfo of Winston- Salom. daughter of the Rev. Jimmy Groce and the late Mrs. Grere of Farmington, and Bobby 3heek, son of Mr, and Mrs, Ja cob Sheek of Yadkin Valley, wore united in marriage SunSay af ternoon at Blaise Baptist Church hi Mocksvi’.lo, Mr. and Mrs, Wade Beauchamp and: children of Advance, wei-e visitors at Yadkin Valley Church Sunday, Yadkin Valley Training Union enjoyed a homemade ice cream social Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J, P. Poster. Grim care, Morosiiess, anxiety — all this rust of life ought to be pcoured off by oil. of mirth. ■ It is- bettor than emery. Every man nusht to rub himself with It. A man without mirth is a wagon without springs, in which evei'y- one is caused disagreeably to Jolt by every pebble over which it nms." Hemy (Ward Beecher. CARO OF THANKS We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors our deep est appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us dui'- ing Uitt illness and death of our dear mother, 'Mi's. Mattie Hart man. Also, we would like to ex- - T 'press our heartfelt thanks for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Sheek fiowden. Sr. Richard Haktman Alfred HarWnan TOinjSBAY, ★ IT P A ^ :1 0 A I^ V E ft'tlS E . ★ A dinner was given for BUI Cay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, observing the honoree’s birthday anniversary. Hosts and hostesses were his children and grandchildren. The Rev. A. C. Cheshh'e and Mrs. Cheshire were pi’e^ent for the occasion. ■ "Unless we form the habit of goini? to the Bible In bright mo- menii. as well as in trouble, we cannot fully respond to it's consol ations because we lack equilibri um between.lii!ht J®d.,dai'kness.’’ Helen Keller. "Mirth is God’s medicine. Ev erybody ought to bathe in it. SEE YOUR DOerOR OF CHIROPRACTIG Pressure on neive8 <»iJ^ pain your bactc ^ Imd to pain or disease in other of your body. Consult Cbctor ^ Chiro])^^ (b.C.) totoyl North Caroli.na Chiropracfic Prepapents on 1963 County Taxss are subject to disoounts as follows: JilllE.... 2% m v ... ..iV2% AUG. AMD SEPT. i% OCT. ....... .1 % Davie County Tax Collector g e t lo P . Chevy ZI W agon.$^ The heft of a suitcase; Tfie.,. rustle of a road map. There's ; sornething about one of . these spruce, surprisingly • spacious wagons that (?an • turn even the routine pt^ai-; 4 rations into a happy p4\rti()t your trip. , -Take that old bugaliob of packing, for instance., INo bother. Witli the kin^. of room you get in tljij't easy-loading cargo com-- engine either. It just hums along passing up gas pumps (there's also a choice of an even thriftier 4 in. m,QS(; models) like it didn’t have a care in the world. Papt is, it has far fewer car#, than most engines—beine built with the special knfiiCK Chevrolet enginMrs haVe CnilTD^LERlS .ajaftraent„-you ,can just abbutrtoK^thinga whichw^yiirid boWe but with ; space to spare., -The >Ibi^d wbn’ttdampeh the spirits of the spunky'S-pylinder for, depe)idaj}flity:, an4 • eas? of mamtenance. Like a car with ginger— ^vithout a lot of. neegl^ fbread? Yoiir dealer’s got a iUll line M’s to jjipk from. ¥jown and7<!heck now whil,e the trains; and the ‘ traveling are especiWly gbbd? CHECK HIS TNT D W ON CHEVROLET, CHEWn, CORVAIR AND CORVpE MANUFACTURER’S LICENSE' NO.\HO "The man flshiinr next to me on tha brlcsc had lilis 11 tangled in the wires overhead. All V said was, 'I don’t know where you’re from, but around heje we fish in the water.’ Should I pay my medical bills «1tJi my Trip Accident policy, or sliould I iue tUm for clob- Iwrine m er‘ tW Uw «iww«r Ut tMi, Md all ftw ioBumnM «uMtww, Uuvw HMunnc* AfMWf. PAOETWO fiiAVIE COUNTY ENTERTOSKJfcECCyRD TOtmggAY, .TUNE 2?, lftC^ MACEDONIA By MftS. C. w. liEE •John Ji^'onk Fry spoke In the anornlng service at Mncedonln Mornvion Church in the absence or the pastor. Rev. J, Taylor Lof- llh was' the BUe.tt speaker at the Advent Morav'lan Church. They observed their 38th Anniversary Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur N. Todd and children, Polly, Mariel, Robert and Richard, have been visiting with Ml'S. Todd’s par ents, Mr. and M:-s. John H. Sparks, for the past several days. They left Wednesday to make their liome in Nashville, Tenn., v,’here Rev. Todd wrill be employ ed by the Simday School Board of the Southern Baptist Conven tion. He recently received a de cree from the University of North Qt»vollna. Mrs. Todd has taught in the Durham County school system ~-f6r-4fe»-past~tH!a_y£ajcs---------------- Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis and Mohdkl left Saturday evening for Lewlsburg, Vli'ginla, to see theli' new grandson. The Rev. and Mrs. WaiTen Brannon are the proud patents of an 8 lb. and 13 ounce boy, Warren Brannon, Jr., born June 22 at Lewisburg Valley Hos pital in Lewisburg, West Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riddle hftd an . Ice cream supper the other night. Those attending were and Eerl Long and chil-, dren, S^pky. Rosemary and' Mike,' fiibm Amai’lUo, Texas; Mr. and --ayto. gred Lobs- __Kenneth. Sieye, Scott, and Dianne Mah^ff- ey of Winston-Salem.; Mr. .aiid Mrs; Albert Ccmatzer and boys; arid Mr. and Mrs. Tommy ;Long. ,^ vld Poster, son of Mr. Jind IMWs.. Lawy Poster, spent last week end In Waishington seeing the'sights. Si;inday afternoon guests of Ti^. and Mrs. George Dull and iaihlly wer§; Nancy Sparks, Mi', a*^ Mrs. Pi-ank Potts of- Lewis- vllile, Calvin Reavls and Mrs. J^^ce Reavls of Kannapolis. • and Mrs. Bill Lee and Lln- d| and' Rotiiiy Hendrix visited Mr. and Ml's. Charles Lee and their four children, and Mr. and Muss. Edln 9rown of Granite uyurry Sunday Mf.fcernopn. BlU’s brother, Chaiies, recently i-etui'n- ed. from the hospital. • ‘ III! II i ..lo p - y ^ — « ' " I ■ ABCKRV MOCKS e Dave Says: lagton and the number is Increas ing ever year, Ed reported.- iCTem Webster said they wasn’t no cure fer it, that the voters has got their Congressman over a: barrel. If he don't vote fer mdre benefits, he don't git re- «^ted, and what a Congressman <^ves niost In this world is to git re-eU(cted. Zeke allowed as how aie-Voters ha&^ait a sure bet in (this dea), said It reminded him of the story about the loving hi^Ujband that caUed the paper and, wanted to put In a ad of- feiipg $1,000 reward fer the re- tuTO Of his wife’s pet «M>t. When the feller on the paper ask him if this wasn’t a prltty high re ward fer a cat, he answered, “Not ithJs oat, I done di'O.wned it." Yonis truly. Uncle Dave Curtiss Breeding Sonioe, Inc. Acclaimed by tens of thousands qf satisfied customers. Call: Eddie Newsome, Technician, Route 2, MooksvUie, Phone S43-3443. Mr. and Mi's. Sherrill Rupnrd of Lewisville, attended iirnyer service here Sunday cvenlns. John Prank Jnrvis conducted the ser vice uslni; as hia topic. "Hands of Jesus.” Ml'S. O. P. Bcnuohnnip spent Sunday ofternoon with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Howard, who Is ill at her home in Thomasvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Lowrence Craver and Ml', and Mrs. Robert Carter of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver .Sunday afterncon. Mr. nnd Mrs, Alex Tucker of MocksviUe, and Mr, and Mrs, Mc Kinley Comatzer of Winston-Sa lem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornatzer Sunday. Sunaay gueits of Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Cornatzer were Mr. and Ml'S. Tommie Love of Clemmons. Ml'S. O, P. Bcauchamp. Mrs, Pete Carter and MUs Patsy Cav- jtei'_.^oppe^ in Winston-Salem Saturday.......... ~ ~ Ml', and Mi's, H, P, Crater spent Saturday In Denton, tiie guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratt. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of, Winston - Salem spent • Sundttyr afternoon with Clyde Jones. ; Grady Orrell, who is a patient ftt the Veteran’s Hospital in Sal isbury, is not improving. Mr. and Mrs, Wlliie Allen of MooresvlUe, were dinner guests of Mi', and Mrs, Charlie Allen Sun day- "They also attended church hwi'p Riindnv_g,m. (t p a y s t o a d v csrtise Yailkiii Valley ■A baptismal service was held Sunday afternoon nt the river for four candidates of Yadkin Valley Chuich. The Rev, A, C. Cheshire officintL'd. Miss Hazel Grwe of Winston- Salem. daughter of tho Rev. Jimmy Oroee and the late Mrs. Gi'oce cf Farmington, and Bobby Sheek. son of Mi', and Mi's, Ja cob Sheek of Yadkin Valley, wore united in marriage Sunday af ternoon at Blaise Baptist Church hi Mockivi’.lo, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beauchamp and. children of Advance, wore visitors at Yadkin Valley Church Sunday. Yadkin Valley Training Union enjoyed a homemade Ice cream social Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Poster. A dinner was given for BUI ■l5mith-“tfiK}--hT3-lwT«--sistss^--SaH:- Cay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, observing the honoree’s birthday anniversary. Hosts and hostesses were his children and grandchildren. The Rev. A. C, Cheshire and Mrs. Cheshire were pi'eient for the occasion, • “Unless we form the habit of goinpr to the Bible in bright mo menta as well as in trouble, we cannot fully respond to it's consol ations because we lack equilibri um between light and darkness.” Helen Keller. “MU'th is God’s medicine. Ev erybody ought to bathe In it. ■'M. SEE YOUR DOCrrOR OF CHIROPRACTIG Pressure <« nerves eau^ pdn in your back lead to pain or disease in pWer parts of your body. < CtiropragHc^Btof^^,ofte?i i§ vji7 ,e^ective>TMSte ies% Consult yojir Doctor Vt ChirbsricUe'^ <tva)tod6yi North Carpljn?! Chirppracfic Grim care, Morosness, anxiety — all this rust of life ought to be pcoured off by oil of mirth. It Is bettor than emery. Every man ought to rub himself with it, A man without mirth is a wagon without spi'ings, in which every one la caused dljagreoably to Jolt by every pebble over which It runs.” Hem'y (Ward Beecher. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors our deep est appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us dm-- ing the Illness and death of our dear mother, Mi's. Mattie Hart man. Also, we would like to ex- pi'oss our heartfelt thanks for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Sr. Richard Haktman Airred Hartmwi ★ f r P A Y S I t ) A D V E R T IS E ★ 0 E ® Prepayments on 1963 County Taxes are subjeiit to discounts as follows: J B M E ... . 2% JEY ... ..1V2% ■ AM.ftMDSEPt. 1% OCT. ._______ .1 % Davie County Tax Collector ihd getlosf; Chevy II W agon$~ The heft of a suitcase; T|ia rustle of a road map. There*s something about one q{ these spruce, surprisingly spacious wagons that can . turn even tlierouthieprejpa-r i rations into a happy p^rt df yourtrip. Take that old bugaboo of packing, for instance. w 'i ' S f W»f VOUB CHtVnOUI DBlERS easy-loading cargo coni'* ■ .iuaftiraent.^you-.can. ju^t about: toss.thuigs' ■: in ^ny^ old whicliway ind cohie out with .space to spare. The Ibi^d won’tf dampen the spirits of the spunky p-oylinder engine either. It just hums along passing up gas pumps (there s also a choice of an even thriftier 4 in mpst models) like it didn’t have a care in the world. P ^ t is, it has far fewer cares, tiian most engines—beine built with the special knack Chevrolet engineers'have ' for, dependability, and ease of mamtenance. Like.a car Avith ginger— Without a lot o.f>^needl^ gingierbread? Your dealer’s got a full line *?fi&pftfevy fi'a to,picfc from. Wl)y.P<?t v^own and^heck now whil,e’ the traOfnK ■ and the'traveling are especiisilly good? CHECK HIS TNT 0EA13 ON CHEVROLET, CHEWS, CORVAIR AND CdRVEITE MANUFACTURER’S L.ICENSE' NO. - tlO Penningtoir Company, Inc. Phone ME 4-2145 Eicense No. 789 Mpcksville, N. C. "The man fishing next to me on the bi’i&isf had his line tangled in the wires overhead. All 1 said was. ‘I don't know where you're from, but around here we fish In the water.’ Should I pay my medical bills Kith my Trip Accident policy, or should X <>ue tiim for dob- berins me?" Por the •naw«r tu this, and aU fmu inaumioe qiuttlaM CMWtt th» Mairii . Isrew nauninM A$nwr, Utc. ■ I m U ESlM V , XUNE.a7s,19fin,D A ^ C O U ^ Em eRPl»SG 4lEC0BD Teeii'- S0MI By DANA BVCIIANAN How many times In n year do we become so fed up with all the “tough breaks" In life that we . would like the courage to end' It all? r hope these times don’t ar rive very often, but they can be expected to pop up, so don't be alarmed wHen they do. Wo can picture some of the things that may bring on these fcellnss if we look on n typical mmlly, Natui'ally, we shall begin with Father. He has $50,000 in vested. Suddenly, something falls thmugh and he loses every cent. Then he sits in hts office feeling .he..®a(ih.er.9, himself .and wanders down five • flights of stairs and over to the gunsmlCh 'aCrbss the street . . . Mom- Is* at home with her teen age daiighter [who> has; Just lost her best friend to the boy she was going stead with] and her two year old son. Her daughter is very moody and snaps at every- ■' one. Her son was being very nat ural until he broke her best lamp with his tricycle. Mom has a terrible headache. The boy next door keeps leaving his bike in her driveway and his jacket in her living room. She can’t get hBir-towelr-whitc-and-shi luncheon at 2 p.m. What else can she do? She’s out of bleach and there isn’t an astdrln In the house. SO’, naturally she goes striaght to the medicine cabinet to get a handful of those pllte tJiB-dootor said were danger ous. Maybe if she Is lucky . . . Have you ever been in a sira- ,,IlaB situation? If so, before you make the flnal move take a mo ment to read this poem by Doro thy Parker. No one should expire wiaiout at least looking over it. IVBSUME Razors pain you; Rivers are damp; Acids stalnl' you; And di'tigs cause cramp; V Ouns aren’t lawful: ITooses give; Gas smells awful; Trou might as well live. ftMre Abo^“ V; \‘ ■ Senatoi? Jordan ■ Navigation Projects: Wilmlng- |i toil HarboF and Ocean Channel, Sui^ey and Preconstruction Plan- I. nittg, $135s000; Masonboro Inlet, Precpnstruetion planning and In itial Construction, $150,000; Rol- I: Jinson Chennel, Preconstrjctlon I ' planning and Initial Construc tion, $250,000; Beaufort Inlet, Preconstruction planning and ItUtial Coi^ruction, $150,000. 'B co^ Erosion and Hurricane Projects: Carolina Beach, Ad vanced design, $80,000; Wrights- vilie Beach, Construction, $345,- OOp'; Fort Macon-Atlantlc^ Beach, CojistJ-uctlon, $194,000; and North C^blina Segments of Hurricane Studies, $4f7,500. IF YOU NEED A iie Home Come To See ITs For BETTER pr ice s: We Have; 0 STAR • PARKWAY • CHAMPION • WOIiVERINE • HERITAGE BY KNOX WIEL TRADE FOR ' ANYTHING OF VALUE SIDES .MOBILE HOME SALES AND COURT West Clemmongvllle Road Ph. PA 3-0610 . Wlnstfln-Salen Open Nfehts ’TH 9 p.m. and 1-6 p.m. on Sunday »G » = G p ” G»| St'O R AG E p l a n NO. 9 9 3 0 I Two-Car Garage Ptans Offered Need a new gara^ef, workshop or storag-e space? Here’s a two- car garage that may meet those needs. Of pole construction, this 24-foot square garage has been designed by the U. S. [fc^^<rf^gtaculture- to match the- low-Hnes of modern homes. The plan-eixceeds FHA minimum requirements by three and one-taaJf feet to interior length and by five and one-half feet In width, fou may rearrange the doors and windows shown on the pUin to suit the site and purpose. Both the pitch of the root and the dlrdction of the ridge may be changed If desired. The latter requires a heavy Hntel to support the roof trusses' dver 'thV IB-fom door. The pohrtype^arager-Plan-Nor- 5930, does not require the structuRtl support of walls and may be erected as an open shelter or carport. It has a concretiT slab floor and provides a post-free interior. You can order free workingt drawings of this Plan No. 5930 from your county agricultural agent or by writing the extension agricultural engi neer at Nofth Carolina State College, Raleigh, N. C. Schoors Outl fllf you’ll need mora Pet...you betl Mmm Zip Code Is 27601 Our flve-dtgit ZIP , Code is 2700C, Postmnater Gladys T. Rat- ledgc announced todny. "Everyone in Advancc will use this ZIP Code on all theU' correspondence to speed mail de liveries and reduce the chance of mis-sent mall". Postmaster Kiatlcdge said. ZIP Code, the Post Office De-. partment’s revolutionary new sys- tm of improved mail dispatch and delivery, goes into effPM, na tionally on July l.st. Postmaster Cooper stressed the importance of all citizens of Clemmons learning the city’s ZtP Code and using it in their re turn address on nil correspon dence. In answering mail, he said,‘ ZIP Codes taken from. re» turn addresses on incoming mnil slioultt' be used. •■The ZIP’ Code is. literally the last word in mail addveMitig"* Mrs. Rntledpe said. "It should fol low tile city nnd .state in nddfess- ea." She cited' this example of the proper use of ZIt> Code; Gladys T, Rutledge U. S'. Post Office Advance, North Carolina, 27006 ■ Tlie new ZIP Code plan, Mis. Hatledge said, for the first time U-lll permit the Post Office De- Dartihent to short-cut repeated tidlil*e8s reading. '"The address on mall must of. ten be read ns many as elglil oi' t»h times by postal employees, tb get It to the proper destina tion,” Mrs. Rotled'ge said, "fiaeh handling slows the process of mall dispatch and adds to the opportunity fbr human error. •■WlUi ZIP Code, a clerk need* only to glance at >tne code to know immediately to what na tional area, state and post Office tlie letter is tfjssllned, «nd to speed it on its way, cttttlnd up to 24 hours oft the tlnte beWfeen deposit and deUvery.” Mrs. Rntledge said that whch ZIP Codt is in fuU ssdrtiw; Ute trnited States wilt Have "the moat modern sjistem of mail' dlatrlihi- tlon suid delivery in existence."' • ftTTENTtON . . . FKEEZER (^iNERS . ., FILL W YOQft FREEZER WITH THESE ROYSl • SPECIftiS . . . THREE 016 B ». JUNE 27, 29, 29 -FOR SALE- 1 Coca-Cola B o x ,Master Dry co«leF 2 large sets of shelviiig-wall type Several Smaller Shelves - One 1; ing Machine - One Cash Register - Two Cash Boxes. All grocery stock is drasticalfy re duced at the store of the late W. Hill. Any of the above mentioned; itemfi may he seen hy contacting Bfrs. J. W. Hill after 5;30 p.m. or anytime on Tuesday. v v w w w v w w w w w w v w v w w v v w v w • SPEOtAL...THrS WEEK... NYLON SEAMLESS HOSE [400 NBEDLE — 15 DENIER] FIRST QUAUTY 2 PAHt FOR • • • Jklh COMBS ANP *1.00 MOOKSVtLLE GASH STORE O N T H E S Q U A R E M O C K S V IL L E 0 A VI E FREEZER LOCKER SIRLOIN TIP ROAST While They . Last 78c Lli. BEEF Front QUARTER SIRLOIN ■f > . K 't 79o Lb. Fresh m lyiE E F L H il.m a PORK SAUSAGE 39b Lbi FATBACK.... 15c Lb. Wliole COUNTRY HAN& Average weight 15 Lbs. 75c Lb. BEEF HiRd SScLb. FRESH LARD, by the stand......TOe Lb: C h c ^ e STEAHS II■4 '3l i: ' : 1 POitK mmm wm Grade A lim vl S per ( LB C iw to in e r ^ PHONE YOUK ORDER IN ADVANCE 6f^4-2735 TO FREVENT WAITING Tom Gaither - Charlie % rnhardt - Coy Broaih^ - John Broadway - Mrs. Margaret Foster Are Waiting to serve you! DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Inc. S a D d iu r y S t r e e t P b o n e r MGEPOUB D3V1E CDlTIimr £im RPR!SE^THURSDAY, JUNE 27,1063 LIBRARY NEWS B; MRS. t. H. HtlSKB We think you will enjoy select ing yoiU‘ next reading from among the new books recently added to the shelves of the Davie County Public Library. Why not check this list to see if you would like to read one of these? If It is out when you ask for it, we will glad ly add your name to a reserve list and notify you when it comes In. ._________ pellTng novel about a utopia, and about a young American's visit --4&--«ft-4ffl«gUMsd..iaMmtry.._.sr,.the people he met, the women he loved, and the adventures he had among a people where customs were different from his own. First published In' 1842, this book was later out of print, but has been re-published by request because of the great impact it had made on the minds of those who had read it. TME PINGER-PMNT MAN, Rowland' . . . The fascinating atory of Sir Edward Heni-y, who gave to the police forces of the world a powerful weapon in their perpetual fight against evil men, Itable—systrim. of . finger-print classification. THE POrWIlS OP MY COM PASS, White . . . Amusing essays In the writer’s distinctive style which his many readers greet with spontaneous enthusiasm. The author receivid, i&e •T860"~¥Old medal given by the National Ins titute of Arts and Letters, ricture Framing Your Choice Of Frames and Mats. — One Day Service — - Rowan Printing: Co. r-120.N. Main Phone ME 6-4SX1 •SAUSBOBT. N. G. CROSS - COUOTRY PLYING, Caldln .. . Wliat pilot Is not eager to enjoy the freedom and fun of making an extended cross-country night In his own airplane Caidin shows what a rewarding exper ience a trip like this can be and fives practical Information on ev erything you should know for a safe and successful trip. Baseball devotees will be inter ested in seeing the display now being shown in the Cooleemee Branch of the Davie County Pub lic Library. Much of It is the property of Grimes Parker, Sr., a Cooleemee resident and one of Davie Coun ty’s outstanding athletes. The collection Includes scrapbooks, old snapsliots and other pictures, and a baseball autographed in 1937 by Connie and Earl Mack, who were Mr. Parker’s managers during his 'service vUXfTliie PShflHdelpiiia Atfe- ietics. There Is also a home-run ball knocked by. Joe Pepltone of ■4he--ysmka.inaa6?j..St jCleveJ.and^ Ohio. Social Security In Davie County Robert C. Thomas, District Manager of the Salisbury, N. C. Social Security Office wishes to remind 'the various organizations in this area that his office, as a part of its function in informing the public about Social Security, provides a speaker service. Thomas is available to all organizations, including church groups, civic clubs, homemaker groups, farm groups, and any other gi’oup which is Interested in learning jnocfi.Ahput Ita rights and respon^ sibilltles under social security. He said also, th a t his office has a new fifteen-mi nute color film entitled “The Social Security Story,” and that this film Is available for show ing to interested groups. Thomas said that any interest ed organization should contact him at the Social Security Dis trict Office, 105 Corriher Ave., Salisbury, N. C. and he will be glad to arrange for a speaker. He suggests that the requests be submitted at least two weeks in advance. ^It Pays To Advertise CEDAR CREEK By MRS. W. n. EATON There was a ijood Bttendance at Sunday School this past Sun day. The lesson concerned na ture calling people to worship and the message of the universe that "there Is a wonderful God.” Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Mrs. Odell Eaton, Mrs. jannett Parks and daughter, Wanda; .jMr. and Mrs. William Eaton. Attended a birth day dinner at the home of Mr. And Mrs. Carl Sain on Sunday evening. The dinner was In hon or of Mi‘. and Mrs. Cain's blrth- d'ay. , The pastor, the Rev. Wiley, call ed at the homes of Mrs. L. R, West, Sr., and Mi*, and Mrs. W. H. Eaton one day last week. McKinley Eaton and children called at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Cain and Mi*, and Mrs.' Ambrose Brock, Sunday. 'Mf.'ahd 'MfsrTJonzo "West -and- cTSiiafen....o f—-"Winstori-----Sa4sm- called at the home of his moth er, Mrs. Lula West, and’ Henry, Sunday evening. Donnie, Daryal ,and Kenneth Baton were the guests of Cathy Tatum on Sunday evening. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Am brose Brock on Sunday was Mrs. Magdalene Frost of Smith Grove. Everette Eaton, Lou Pi-ances Eaton and Donnie Eaton made a business trip to Mocksvllle, Sat- m’day. Miss Pearl Eaton of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mi-s. Mary Eaton, and sister, Margaret. Mrs. Minnie Morirson of Be- thania honored her mother, Mrs. Bowling News The Mocksvllle Moose Lodge team defeated the W. H, Leonard team 4 to 0 on Thursday night, June Hilary Arnold' had high game of 233 and also high series of 583. The Carling team won their match 4 to 0 and remained 2</a games in front. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy and Mr. Vanhoys mother, of Win- ston-Saldm visited Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sunday. Timmy :^tledge of Deep Creek Is spending this week with his grandparents, Mi\ and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Mr. and Mi's. Batry Smith and daughter, Becky, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Pvt. Billy R. Shelton of Port Dlx, I'fr Jr, -spent -the -week -end itere—with-4rfa- -pfti'entS;—Mii. Mrs. L. S. Shelton. i-ajori... Mr. and Mi's. Bati-y Smith and daughter, Becky, and Dianne Bur gess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess, are spending a few days this week at Fort Cas well attending the Junior Train ing Memory Work State Tourna ment. Ii. P. Williams, recently with a birthday dinner. Guests includ ed' her brothers, Charlie Tatiun and the Rev. Joe Tatum and ‘‘Uncle'’ Solomon Sheek; Mrs. TCHtlrarine-ic! Mrs. Ethel Adams, all of Winston- Salem. For Personally Conducted- AUCTION SALES CONTACT FRED 0. ELIIS^ Phone 543-2167 — Cooleemee 3238 [NONE TOO LARGE OB SMALL] I am a graduate of the Beish American School of Auctioneering FRED 0. ELLIS T O T A L IF YOU KNEW WHAT THIS KILLEr KNOWS...YOU’D BE DRmRG A SOLID, SILENT SUPER TORQUE FORD This steel-edged pothole is probably the world's toughest lest o i a cai^t suspension. We drive into this car killer at 30 mph, locking our brakes as we go so the wheels can't roll through the hole as they normally would. The car slams against the far edge 6( the hole with such' impacr thar ir Irteratir isot/nds-otrtj- U you added up the cumulative ei'fect of all the jars and jolts yotif car's suspension system experiences in years of normal driving, it wouldn't match the impact of one trip through the bole. — ‘ttet^^^^ordmuiLrun this test three tin»es to prove its « * ^ t h . How can a Ford take it? Because Ford's front suspeaskm has extra beef in spindles, springs, suspension anm — m tact, it's about 20 pounds heavier than Ihe front suspension of our principal competitor's car. We don't expect you to abuse your car Ihe way we do our Jest cars. But, however you drive, you'll welcome the ertra ttrength of a tolal performance Ford. Ford strength is tested in a thousand ways in Ford's laboratories and proving groimds—and in opui competition in the world's toughest rallies and stookc Look at Fof&s astounding record in open competition this year in the grueling Daytona, Riverside, and Atlanta 500's, the World 600 at Charlotte, N.C, and in the demanding Pure Oil Performance Trials, Only a car with tolal performance—the best ~Gombinat»oii.j>Lstrfingtfe,JjsJan!e^et_jfecJsj^cqntrol and road- clinging suspension— could loll up so many wiris. Bekne you buy any new car, test-drive the solid, silent Super Torque Ford. V you haven't driven one lately, you can’t really know what a new Ford is Mke. Make this important discovery; if WrBwit Iw Poid.~yrbutHiofTictforinancer.irtetal-perforroance.-- fof u ntits m smoL of OiPUDABU riiooucis ■nnuwrAW solid, sHent SUPER TORQUE Drive the cars with Total Perforniance at your Ford Dealer’s Today! John Durham, Jr. Has Literary Article For Magazine Publication Joinv E. Durham, Jr. has had an article, "Did the 'Lionel Trll* ling Syndicate’ Murder Sherwood Anderaon," accepted by The For- lun, the critical magazine of the University of Houston. The paper disousses the liter ary quarrel which developed be* tween the neo*Uberal rfttionalist critics headed by Uonel Trilling and the • Junglan group led by Maxwell Gelsmar In the matter of the validity of Anderson’s work. The essay formed a part of Durham’s master's thesis at Duke University. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE Schoors Out! jroull need more Pet...you betl Dairy Farmers OVER 260 AREA DAIRYMEN ARE USING AUVtOST VA mXXtON DOliLAItS OF CREmT FROM STATESVUXE PRODUCTION CiEtEDIT ASSOCIATION TO IMPROVE TltElS DAIRV OPERA'nONS. . IF YOU NEED CREDIT TO EX PAND OR IMPROVE YOUR FARMINO OPERATION. CON TACT . i . STfll^VILLE JrodiRtion it Credit Asso. -STATCa^TLLE) X. LOANS ARE FARM TAILORED 'WITH MATURITY UP TO SEVEN YEARS. ■; ■/ P a r t n e r in g in P ro g re ss Duke Power's Industrial Development Department is working with state and local development groups and Chambers of Commerce toward strengthening the economy of your area.As part of this program, this department is coiri' pleting 37 surveys of markets and resources for local communities. . . a broad scale undertaking that has opened up exciting vistas of growtli. We at Duke Power are happy about our past role in the development of the area, and look forward to a long and successful partnership with our ur« ban a.id rural communities. D. lA BOUTR MAIN STKEiST MOCKSVQXE. N, 0.PflONR eSI'SSST THURSDAY, JUNE 27,1063 DAVItl COUNTY teNTERPRlSE.R*!CORD PAGE n v i More About Capital Clipboard LANIER . . Only one of our top clextivo StnCe officials lina had n whole lot of worry with this partlciilnr edition of thn N. C. General Assembly. He Is Edwin Sidney Lnnlei', «'ho was named by Governor Terry Sanford to succced the late Charles Gold ns Insurance Com mlssloner. Much of this Leg;lslaturas at tention has been devoted to in- sui-ance, insurance programs, lia bility insurance, and the various and sundry problems associated with them. It is not so recognized as yet, but the far flung duties of the Insurance Department here make the job of Insurance Commission er more important to the people than olmo.st any other State po sition. K^ur State Insurance Depart ment us It is now^ constituted—" -«ff -t0"itfl0lf-wlth its-own-boig.-BBd as a separate department — is relatively new. It is only about 60 years old. Wte have, had relatively few In surance Commissioners. Not one of them has ever been defeated for oflEice. One or two have died in office; and the others have moved to other State or private occupations. Our current Insurance Commis- .sioner is a slender, graying, like able, and deceptively mild man- sered man. He will be 82 if he lives until July ID. He was born 4n_Oe«-glai but since coming to Chapel Hill in 1921 as a student at XJNC he has lived In North Carolina. His wife was Nancy Herndon of Durham'. Commission er Lanier taught at the Baptist Orphanage at Thomasvllle hi the -----20's7^Hc-ls-E-leading-Baptist-lay- man. As students aid supervisor, etc., <■ he made friends all oyei- the State. More than a few UNC alumni in large and small cities . . . and away back In the coun try, too . . . say daUy thanks to Kdwln S. Lanier for helping them “get through college.” He is a former State Senator. He has served at least 3 terms to our knowledge as mayor of Chapel Hill. Governor Sanford knew him-well when he appoint ed hto to succeed Charles Gold. He nas nad one troublous day af ter anothpr;,,but EJdwln Lanier Is having goiiW.eftect on the sprawl- ...Hg,~mulU"ljM6n“d611^^^^ industry in North Carolina. I t p a y s t o a d v e r t is e More About Senator Ervin Says: tremendous number of proRrnms belns cond'.lcted within the sUnc- turc of the Ascni^y for Interna tional Development, the so-called foreliin nld ngency. Periodically there are measui'cs Introduced to investlynte the conduct of the program. If this Is true of Con gress, the American taxpayer fac es an equally difficult dilemma In analyzing the foreign aid pro gram which has cost the nation more than $100 billion since 1946. There is no dlscejinable end. In sight. Meanwhile,' Congress which voted only a few weeks ago to increase the national debt ceiling to $307 billion will be re quested agttin before August 31 to Increase the national debt call ing ito a much larger figure. As presented to Congress, this year’s foreign aid package pro posal requests economic assis tance “for at least 73 nations and 7 British qi^Dutch ■territories or poMesslons and milltariy “ as- sistance to at itost o6 uatlpii:^', according to Representative ipass- man. Chairman Foreign Operat ions Subcommittee on Appropria tions. These grants and loans to oth er nations supposedly rest on beneficial results which can be obtained through money for our national security effort. However, time and again, hard-pressed ad vocates of the progi'ams admit that perhaps the programs ought to be Justified more adequately on benefits which will be reajJed by American job-holders or Ameri can businesses. It Is well to. ask these riie legitimate reasons to FOR SALE; Twenty acres of land with 'five room house, bath: good out buildings; woven wire pasture pond and 1,200 feet of black topped road frontage. Near William R. Davie School, on Liberty Church Road. See Wade Reavis. C 27 3tp SIGN PAINTING . . . All types of sign p'alhtlng and landscape pictures] DarfeU" 'Edwards, R t." 1, MocksvlUe. Phone 634-2244. 6 27 tfn •tr~tlTesri riie legitimate reasons continue a progj'am which is acknowledged to have become a steady di'aln on our entire Feder al financial structure Including our gold reserves, to have result ed In mounting billions of In- xi^eaTe Tfi our natlohaT^^trTnid to have lessened the chance eveiy year of balancing the Fe deral budget. The 'tax reduction proposal br'higs the question once more; “Are we wlllhig to be realistic in the appropriation for fundp for foreign aid and a multitude of other ppgrams?" If not, any tax reduction will Imperil the finan cial structure of the nation. WANTED — Men and women-to sell Hospital, Life and Accident Insurance. We have sub-stand ard policy with very few re jected. No collecting, no ex perience necessary. Write Wil liam W. Marr, 203 East Market Street, Greensboro. 6-13 4tp MANAGER WANTED . . . For 601 Grill. References. Contact Lawrence Irvin, Appy in per son. No phone Calls. 6 13 tfn OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT . . . Ground floor on Court Square, Hcnn - Harding Building, Mocks- vllle. Call 634-2765. 1 3 tfn EXPERT PIANO TUNING and — repair work.— Reasonable ratf^r Write Claude Williams, Boon- vllle, N. C. 4 18 tfn FOR SALE; 1957, 98 Oldsmobile car, good condition and low : mileage. Priced reasonably. Mi-s. R. C. Foster. Telepohne 634- 2701. 6 20 2tn PO^l SALE: Seven room brick ve neer dwelling, bath and electric heat In one of the best sections of town. This, home is going to be sold, owner leaving town. E. C.- MORjaiS. 6 6 4tn WANTED - Experien^ - sm'iftg- ■■■ operator. Apply a f Hunter Bros. Co. in Statesville. See Mr. Edwin Hunter. 6 27 tfn FOR SALE: 14 ftcres of lai)4. 4 room house, running Wivter, Branch on back of place. off Hy. 801. six miles north of Mocksvllle. Price $8,000. Phone 543-2840. Wesley Wooten. Rt. 6, Mocksvllle. 6 13 3tp FOR SALE: 14Vi acres of land. 4 room house, with bath and running water. Branch on back miles north of Mocksvllle. Price .$8,000. Phone 6.43«3840. Wesley. Wooten. Rt. 5. Mocksvllle. q. 13 3tp FOR SALE: 3 rooms of repftsess- ed furniture — Will sacrifice at $1.80 weekly. NO MONEY COWN Balance due $116.25. Consists of sofa, chair, 5 pc. dinette outfit, new maftress, springs. 3 pl^c» bedroom' suite, 2 lamps, 2 pil lows. Free delivery. "Discount Fui'nitiu'e Prices" tor 25 Jfeafs Statesville Salvage & Furniture Co., Statesville, N. C. Dial TR2- 657&.-----------------------------6 37 Itn FOR SALE: Large Coca-Cola box. like new, half price. Alsq IQ (pot counter bpx. 601 Shell Service. 12 miles North of Mocksivllle on Highway 601. 6 27 2tp TWIN NEEDLE ZIG ZAG . , RHLEABLE party in this area can assume payments of $6.25 after paying small back pay ment, or pay off balance $37.46. Does all kinds of automatic stitches. Details where seen white: Miss Councilman, Box 283, Aaheboro, N. C. 6 27 3tn FOR SALE . . . Look at these prices on new furniture! B u^ bed outfit—^29.9Ji. 3 pc. Uvln® room groups $39.95. 5 pc. dtar ettes — $29.96. 1963 electrlQ ranges $llf0. 3 pc. secUona) /$139.95. 5 tube r^ os $8.$9. 3j rooms of repossessed furniture balance du9-r^.4«. Pay^nts $1.75 weekijr. St^^svllle silvage & Funiit^re Co. Downtown Statesville, N. C. Dial TR -2- 657,9, ® 27 Itn Here’s where you “win a walk” -just take a stroll along the bargain lined sidewalks-and see what eye-popping buys you can garnish. Our stores are putting their best sales values forward-jfor easy shapp- ing and spectacular savings; from “odds and ends” (for practically pea nuts) to major items, drastically reduced. Check the ads in this issue, and every succeeding issue, for a sample of the money-saving treats that will delight you. The whole area will Ije one of great big bazaar of bargains in our town. BOOST MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY Come on down and shop our stores . . . often. Shopping k Faster, Easier, Better In Hometown Stores! Alartiu Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop The Firestone Store Davie Freezer Locker Heffner’s I^nd of Food Monleigh Garment Company C. C. Sanford Sons Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J. P. Green I\liUing Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co, Mocksville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing Co. Heuch'icks & Merrell Furniture Co. Dovie Coiiirify Enterprise«Record Rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer for only $1 per day. Farmers Haidware & Supply. WANTED: A Job on a farm to help harveiit grain and hay Charles E. Hiatt, care of W. D. Boole. Rt. 3. Mocksvllle, 5 30 4tp FOR SALE; Picnic Tables, Gym sets, terracing blades, farm trail ers, all sizes; flow^ir trees with pots, lawn mower service, weld ing of all kinds; clothes line posts. See BMilTH’S REPAIR QHOP, Yadkinville, N. C., Jtist below school on Highway 001. I^one 679-78B8. 5 23 tfn FOR aALS; Five room house with lour acres of land Qn %^ud Mill Roa4. one mile from City Limits. Good location. Call 634-2696 af ter 5:30 p.m. 6 7 4tn FOR SALE: Good country hams. Contact Hubert McClamrock, Rt. 2, Mocksvllle. Telephone 543- 3983. 6 ?0 2tp -some knew- of plumbing ^nd heating itttiijil sales . for inside work. Good oppoii.unity for right per son, Well established Arm. Per sonal interview. Must have refer- ..ences. MAjyOO & COMPANY, .INC., MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 6 13 tfn BEACH co ttag e FOR RENT; Fiynlshed, near oceon. Five ro<)ms^ Myi-tle iSeach. S. C. Book early and b^ sure. George Hendricks at Mpcksville Cash Store. 5 2 tfn FOR SALE': Flat bottotn fishing boat, new paint and real good boat trailer, new paint. Will sell both for $75. Phone Coolee- njee 284-3761. 5 30 tfn , W A N T K. P : Extterienced sewinrii|H^hine operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIGH GAHnpiNT CO. 6 18 tfn ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Adpjlnls- tratrlx qI the ejrtate of Martha Ella Hartiii^, deceased, late of Davie County,, ithls 1# to notify all persons havinj^ claims against said es^te to present then) to the lUiderslgned on or' before the 27th day of December, 1963 or this notice witf be pleaded in b»r of their recovery. All ppraons indebted to said estate will please make immedtete payment to the under^gned. This the 2(Jth day of June 1963. Pearl Hatliihan'Bowden. Adini- of .the estate ed.Ella Hartman, deceas- MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys. 6.-27-4tn NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF American Atexanidw Used Cars ■ troniranoe Ajwnoy jJTpUcs is hereby given th^it W ^jtoyslilps formerly exist ing netwefen3srerette-Al^^^^^Bflid M axine Alexander under tiie Arm names of "AMERICAN TAXr," “ALEXAiNDEJR 'TJ S E D GARS" and “AIiEXANDER IN- SOTiA^CIS AOIBTOY” have been d elv ed by the (jteath of both partners.No|4ce is h/ereby also given i.all persons having claims aga___Upie partnenmip which were in existence at the time of death ot the deceased partners are requir- e4 to exhibit the sfune to t^e iinderslgned Administrator o f S{[a^ene 8. Alejtander. the longest living partner, bn or' before the 28th day of ^ y . 1964. jam bs SWJPBQOOD, Admin istrator of Maxaiene S. Alexander, Deceased partner. 5 30 4tn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE North Carolina; Davie CountyHaving qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of Jpiin PranWin Everhardt. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims Against said estate to present them to the uhd^islgned on or befoi-e the aoth d»y of December, 1963, or this notipe will be pleaded in oar of their recovery. All perr iona indebt^ to said estate will (dease make immediate payment to the imderslgned.This the 13th day of June. 1963. 6 13 4tn PAXJLME E. GRAHAM. Administrator of the estate of John Franklin Everhardt. FAT OVERW EIGHT- ATOlMbl* to you without a doc- tor% prescrtptlon, our drug called 0DRO18X. You must lose ugly tttb m 7 uays or your money back. So strenuous exercise, laxatives, oiMsase Or taking of so>caIled reducing candles, crackers or Miokles. 01' cbewing gum. ODRIN* EX Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take OD- AINEX, you still enjoy your meals, itlU eat the foods you like, but you ]lmply don't have the WKe for fxtra portions because ODRINEX depresses your appetite <u>d de- ;reases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own dootor wlU M l you. w tim jm «>t Isii, you welih ie»i.n SISl«._«>l4_on ttitt a S S J !t S 1 .8 5 ^ 9 » « ;«Mi Mitf flat your. fuU mpwy EXECUTOR’S NCnCE North Carolina—Davie County Having/qualified as Executor of the e^dte of Blanche C. Burton, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is icf notify all persons hav- Uig claims against eald estate to: present them to the undersigned or his altorney on or before the 0th day of December, 1903, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immpedlate payment to the oncerslgned. 6 6 4tnThis the 29th day of May. 1963 P. O. HARGETT, Executor of the estate of Blanche C. Burton, deceased.WiLLIAM E. IMLL. Attorney ISotlce Of Resale Of Real Estate North Carolina Davie County Under and by vii'tue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the Special Proceeding entitled "Blanche D. Boger, et al. vs. F. W. Dull, et al."; and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon advance bld^ made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Commssloner will on 'the 6th day of July,10R? yt. Tfoon, nt itheOf the Coui’thouse In Mocksvillc, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $5,090.00 for the lands on the West side of N. C. 801 as hereinafter described and an opening bid of $2,318.00 for the lands on the East .side of N. C. 801 as hereinafter described, but subject to the confirmation of the Coui’t, a certain tract or paa'cel of land lying and being in Clarksville Township. Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an Iron stake a corner for Luther Dull and In the line of the Shelton Heirs, runs thence S. 85 degs. E. 10.40 chs. to tn an Iron gtake on the W. side of N. C. Highway 801; thence continuing S. 80 degs. E. across the said highway to an Iron stake on the E. side of said Highway N. C. No. 801; thence continuing S. 85 degs. E, with the line of Shelton Heirs 15 chs. to an iron stake; thence S. 9 de$s* W. 16.10 chs. to. atm-oi)' -St»l!;e o;y thp N; side of N - C 801; thenoe with N. C. No. 801, N. 30 degs. W. 7.95 Ohs. 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 foi-merly allotted! to William Dull; thence with the line of William Dull N. 83 degs. W. 20.95 chs. to an iron stake in the Une of Luther Dull; therice N.1 deg. 20 mln, E. with the line of Luther Dull 10.45 chs. to the point and place of Beginning, contai»iflB 18.7 acres, more or less, and ing that tract of land allotted to Mrs. Connie E. Dull as her ©PWer in the lands of C. W. Dull. a« sHi'- veyed by A. L. Bowles. R.S.. pa the 16th diay of October, 1961.These lands will be sold in two separate tracts, one tract being Lots Nos. 1-9 and 10 Vi awe'tr^fc. being all of the lands o»West side of N. C. No. » shown on a plat recorded -in Plat Book 3. page 1 ^ Da^e County Registry. an4 Tract No.2 being Lots Nos. 10-19, being all of the lands on the East side of N. C. No. 801 as shown , on ^ p m recorded in P)at Book131, Davie County Registry. A 10% cash deposit by the highest bidder will be requested on the day of the sale to insure compliance with the bid. A blueprint of this property is ^ te d on ttie buUeUn boarij In the Davie Coun- ” ^ h ^ ^ ^ s y ~ o f “Jtjne7-l,.. WILLIAM E. HALL,Commissioner6-?7-ltn NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAN;P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Ofd-: er of resale made In the Supertor court of Davije County in a special prdceieding entitled ‘ John M. Hege and wile. Helen L. I^ge vs. Morgan G. Hege et els', the undersigned Commissioner wdll seU on Saturday, the 29th day of June, 1963, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at the Court House door in Payw County, North CaroUna. at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described lands lying and being In Fulton 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-wlt;Tract Np. 1: BEGINNING at a stone on the North side of Public Road. Alex Hege’s comer; thep^je with Public Road South 47 deg. West 17 poles and I link to a stone, Hege corner; Wience North IS deg. East 18 poles to a stone in Alex Hege’s Une; thence with Alex Hege’s line 24 poles to the beglnixlng. containing 3 aor«Si more or less, and being oil 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.Traet No. Z BEGINNING at the mouth of branch where it empties Tnitb the Yirdltln' TOverntrenow-inr the River 51 poles and 15 links to mouth of branch, J. G. l»ee- bles’ corner: thence North 132 poles to a stone, Peebles’ corue>" thence West 3 deg. North 17 poles to a stone In road; thence South 13 poles to a stone; thence West SO 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 braiwbi thence wltli branch 33 poles am 13 links to the beginning, tainlng 48 acres, more or leu, and being all the lands conveyed to Jacob Bud Hege, Jr. by 4eed registered in the office of UU Regioter of Deeds for Oav|« COUB' ly, N. O.. in Deed Book pas0 104^Bl^ng to commence at This the 13th day of JuiWi 1903.3. D. HVOE Peter W. Hairolon, Attorney ______________________ IT TU A0VI8TUJK FEET ACHE, ITCH? One-fourth of all your bones are in the feet. No wonder they ache, swell, pei'spire, itch, ^ th e feet twice dally with T'-4-«L SolutiiW for relief Of the 52 bones, 86 jolnte plus ligaments. Curbs atliletfl’s foot, too isloufhs off infwtton— watch healthy skin replace It] or your 48c back at any diiug store if not pleased IN ONE HOUR. TODAY at WILKINS DRUG CO. IT PAYS TO ADVBItTISB E x p e r t Typewi'iter Repairs. Also Reconditioned. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Salisbury. N. O. • Star Brand Woftc Shoe* • Rand Shoes For Men • THm Tred Shoes for W«men • I>otl-Parru(t iJhoes tor Children WEST & CALL SHOE STORE 447 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. C. One HouseSalisbury Street ......... $3,000 One HouseSalisbury Street ......... $2^000 House onPiiie ' $tr«et ................. $2,85.0 House on Pine Street ................. $*,550 Call after 5:00 S43-3178 or 543-3136 Rufus L. Brack BEST BUYS! BEST BRANDS! Kimball and Story * Clark P I A N O S CONN ORGANS and BAND INSTRUMEVtS. The Music Mart 1912 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 CALL US “COLLECT” fi^Mf.8'>M893 ,NiQ«T 873-6015 Icle s d I 'i l e A n d F lo o r C o v e r iu g » I*—All types of Floor Covering- c^r!am ic tile and C 9 .W P » TOPS Years Exgtpr^c# A)1 Qur Work U Guaranteed 14^ p ie A n d Floor Covering piOHWAY 9* ST4tESAa*jjys, wr. c. ELECTRIC MOTORS — Sales and Servlee — Bepalred - Rewonnd - BebnUt Aut|y9rl!i$4 Dlstribntor Q. B. .Mptoif and Controls Q«^.on »«»4 Belt PnUeyi. Electric Co. lOjii W, Innes St. B AI^PK Y, N. O. raONE: HjKfBIP ft-lSTi; Nite ME 6-U9S HfghMt Qualify Fast S«rvic« Rosionabli Pricti Davie Couuty Enterprise - Record Fbone 634-212Q J' vw vw vyvw u w w vw u w A V w W h W M m vM M V M V W W yW •When You Care Enough to Send the Vert fiE S tr ROWAN PRINTING GO. T B w e —I f120 N, Main 'St. — SaUsbuiT. K; C57 w w w w w w w w vw w w ^w w vw w w vw vw w w yw w w w C m AUCTION SALE! EACH SATURBAY AT 7 P.M. Three miles south of MocksvlUe on Highway egi — <rC«oa>Poto Drink Box — 1 fMdi UMd R«/rlgarator— »( fectb luw and bm4 > ^ Wa bem liistniet^ t« mU tlii> Rwnihvnttw . . . jm all M M •»! k) (fewt HJm. N. A. ELLIS, AOOTIONM PAGE SIX DAVIE COUNTY ENTEEPRISEAECORD THtRSDAy, JlJNE 27, 1963 I (@) © Follow-Up Mew Special Purcliases ★ ★ Edition Plus Plastic Back-Savers BLANKET AND COAT LAY-AWAY SALE IN FULL SWING. m m o 35^QUART • LIFETIME QUALITY • WIDE OPENING WASTE BASKET For HOME For NURSERY For OFFICE • Ciuaranteed Unbreakable • Polyethylene t Rust SUGHT IRREGULARS of REGULAR $4 VALUES . . . N e w 1 9 6 3 S t y le s BIG and BOLD B E A C H T O W E L S A t L on g A s S u p p ly Lasts SPECIAL VACATION PURCHASE ........— ..R e g u la r $ 5 ^ — FAMOUS MAKER Ladies* —- 4_ New 163-StyleA to choose from — 1 0 GALLONS . . . PLUS Textured Finish GIANT SIZE W A ST E CONTAINER • F«r Imioara-.frnl'OifHlew* • l « f <lrip,i^MeuM«dUN HmiA m • H*avy- Duty —> Light To . $144»—wt FASHIONABLE BOUDOIR DECOR 13-QUART High Style Footed B A S K E T Textured Finish • OOLO IMBOSSED DECORATION COMPLIMENTS ANY ROOM, ANY DECOR 7 7 GUARANTEED NOT TO CHIP, CRACK OR BREAK . . . N E W R IG ID B O IL -P R O O F 3 - PIECE B O W L S E T S • Easy to Clean • Safe in Dishwasher BOIL-PROOF POLYETHYLENE • • EXTRA STRONG .. . Won’t Break,: Leak or Rust — • Withstand* Boiling Water . . . D I C O R D ish P A N Your Best Protection For China and Glassware 6 6 EXCEPTIO N AL VALU El • BOIL-PROOF • STRONG STEEL HANDLE n - QUART U T I L I T Y P A I L 4 4 ^ Easy Grip, Molded*in Handles . . . ALL - PU RPO SE U T I L I T Y T U B • Boilproof Polyethylen* • Easy To Clean • Textured Finished • Ideal For Houie Cleaning, As a Foot Bath, Tote or Storage T u b - Easy to Pour — Easy to Hold Heavy Duty Pour Spout PAIL 6 6 ^ -• Textured Finish - J 2 . a 5 1 1 A R L ♦ Extra Strong V Poly Grip on Metal Handle ALL PLASTIC ITEMS P e r f e c t Q u a l i t y VIRGIN MATERIALS — BY - MIAD/Ji/ WARE Guaranteed One Year Normal U«e • D e c o r a t o r C o lo r s • W AKE UP AND LIVE... DON'T BE SHIFTLESSI • Prints • Woven Cottons • Seersuckers • Novelty Weaves.. PREMIUM FABRICS YOU’LL RECOGNIZE USED IN DRESSES SELLING FOR AS MUCH AS $19.95 VACATION SCOOP L a d i e s ' '0 Sizes .10 to 18 # Limited Supply — BE SURE AND SHOP SPECIAL RACKS — Vo/oes to $J7 t9 5 SUMMER DRESSES $ 5 - $ 7 - $ 9 SOUDS . . . PRINTS . . . WOVENS "GALEY and LORD" FABRICS Reg. Values to $2.99 Ladies’ JAMAICA SIZES 8 to 1 8 SOLIDS . PLAIDS . . . FANCIES 1963 STYLES Men’s SWIM — SIZES S - M M NEW SHIPMENT ... DELUXE STYLING W A S H a n d W E A R B R O A D C L O T H P I U N T S -S P E C IA L V A C A T IO N G R O U P - MEN’S and BOYS’ S h o r t - S l e e v e S P O R O H I R T S SIZES Men’s . S . M . L Boys’ -- 6 to 16 - NEWEST 1963 PATTERNS — 9 9 ' ■ . INCORPORATg O H U Y f i ^ o m m o o H € / ) n o s ^ \ / e m o f t e ft>T®I®T®T®T®T®M®T(sW^