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07-JulyD\vie C6unty*s
{Largest
iWspaper
D A V I B C O U N T Y
Davie’s Rainf&ll For
The F^ast Week Was
.36”. For June, 3.34”
Volume—^LVI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 13
Davie Pu)»ils To Register On Aug. 26-
School nchedule Announced
The Davie Couilty Schools will
officially opoti on 'Monday. Aub
26. This will be refelstrntlon day
and a short schedule will be ob
served. School buses; will operate.
.....-Tlie-fii=st-offl<s4^-W-ol-sshco).
on full schedule will be Tuesday,
Aug. 27.
Dr. W. T. Bird, Dkvie County
School Supt., announced that the
boaird of education had adopted
the following school holiday
schedule:
Oct. 11, a Friday will be a
holiday to enable the teachers to
attend a Central Dltsrict teacher’s
irieetlng.
Thanksgiving holidays will be
observed, Nov. 28 and 29.
Schools will let out on Dec. 20
for the Christmas holidays and
reopen on Jan. 2.
'Unless there Is loss of time for
bad weather, a full week will be
given this year for the Easter hol
idays, March 30 to April 6. How
ever, any days lost up until this
time due to bad' weather will be
-made- up during-this-pei^lodn-------
The tentative date for the
closing of school is May 26, 1964.
Justices of Peace appointed
by the recent session of the
—?<ortlv—Garoifata- AS’--
sembly for Davie Ciunty wer«
as follows:
nfocksvlUe Township: Ruby
A. Piirvls, Edd Howard, Robert
Evans, Hilary Arnold, Theodore
Foster and Elizabeth O. Black-
welder.
Fulton Township; T. R. Cope.
Jerusalem Township: Mrs.
Minnie Allen.
Of the above, as of Tuesday,
the following had qualified for
this office by taking the oath
of office from the Clerk of Su
perior Court: Ruby A. Purvis,
Fo.ster.
!•200 Attend County
4-H Club Picnic
Approximately 200 people at
tended the 4-H Club picnic Fri
day, June 28, at Martin Lake
where the Health King and
Qiwen were crowned.
Nancy Lee Williams, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams,
member of the J. H. '4-H Club,
was crowned Junior Health
Qtieen and Wayne Boger,' son'of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boger, a
1^ -me'^er. of the
Dpuihlt, daughter; of Ml', and
Mrs. Henry Douthit, jnember' of
■the ^Leaf Club, was crowned
Senior Health Queen and Ellis
Leagans/son of and Mrs. C.
E. Levans, member of the Cana
4-H'Club, was Senior Health
King.
Janice and Ellis will represent
Davie County In the 4-H Health
•Pageant during 4-H Club Week
held In Balelgh July 22 - 27.
^so thej'e was a fishitig rodeo
and prizes given to the boys and
girls who (^ught the most fish.
Speed
To Rotary Club
Mocksvllle Rotarlans were con-
I fronted Tuesday with facts, fig-
jures and' reasoning concerning
Jthe highway safety problem in I North Carolina.
The speaker was Major C. A.
■ speed, Highway Safety Director
lof the State Highway Patrol.
I Major Speed told' the Rotarlans
■ that one cf the most serious in-
Jemal domestic problems facing
lus today was the misuse of motor
I vehicles.
Major Speed pointed out that
■since the creation of the State
IlBhway Patrol on July 1, 1029,
here have been 33,090 killed
llJan. 1, 1930. to Jan. 1, 19631, in
tiis state. And from Jan. 1, 1945
|to Jan. 1, 1963, 97 have been
Iclllcd in Davie County. Eleven
Bst year and two thus far this
bfiai’..____________________________
The Rotaralns were told that
from 12 to 15 per cent of all driv-
trs became wilful violators of the
Wtomobile laws and that these
Account for 48 per cent of all
tie accldcnts.
"Our only solution is to either
Ihatuie. the attitude ot these dri
vers or compleley remove them
■lom our driving population,”
laid Major Speed.
Majoi' Speed conjjiiejjded Da-
he's Representative Lester P.
(artin. Jr., for his support in the
tieral Assembly of highway
ifety laws.
Rufus Sa4)ford had charge of
program and Introduced Ma-
’ Speed. President Gaither San^
rd presided. Special guests to'
lluded: Oene Junker. Bill Hall,
tin Brock, and State Hlgliway
itrolmen H- 14. SpUck w a b. B.
kroodi>.
JP*s Named
and Elizabeth O. Blaokwelder.
F. R. W. Cliib
To Be Organized
The organizational meeting of
‘ITiF’ Fedefallbn ~ o f“ 'KepuBncaff
Women will be held Monday. July
8, at 7 p.m. in the County Office
Building It Mocksvllle.
Mrs. Sadie Coffey, Area Vice-
President, and Mrs. Nell Thomas,
9th District Representative, will
be present to help organize the
club.
Local Woman
Describes Life
At Guantanap
of Mr.' anM .'Mrs. b ; H. Clohtz of
^Io<A8vaie;—hag—j^ e d —her- hus?-
band', Marine Staff gergeant Ray
mond Morlfu-ty at Guantanamo
Bay. Cuba.
Mrs. Moriarty was one of those
featured recently in a story by
the Associated Press concerning
North and South Carolinians en
joying the VBKt facilities afforded
personnel at this naval base
since tensions eased after last Oc
tober’s crisis.
Mrs. Moriarty reached Gitmo,
as the base is called, shortly be
fore last Christmas when -the. Oc
tober - evacuated women and
children, returned.
“I have thoroughly enjoyed my
self,” she said. "It’s a little t?nse
at tUnes, but we’re having a won
derful time. We enjoy family get-
togethers with neighbors, and
whew my husband’s tour ends in
two years we’ll probably ask for
an extension.”
Dr. Kenneth Turner
Is Now Associated
With Dr. Leighton
DR. KENNETH L. TURNER
Dr. Charles Leighton, Mocks
vllle Optometrist, has announced
that Dr. Kenneth L. Turner will
be associated with his practice.
Dr. Turner, a recent graduate
cf the School of Optometry at
Indiana” University, is a natrve'W
Mishhawka, Indiana. He receiv
ed his under-graduate and grad
uate degrees In optometry after
four years in the submarine ser-
fice. While at the University of
Indiana he served as president of
Omega Delta Professional Fra
ternity. He has done extensive re
search In the field of contact lens
fitting and Is a member of the
North Carolina State Optometrlc
Association and the American
Optometrlc Association.
Dr. and Mrs. Turner have three
children: Lynn, age 5; Jeffrey,
age 3; and Gregory, age 5 months.
New office houyS will be as fol-
nesday and Saturday from 10 a.
m. until 5:30 p.m.
Dr. ’Turner will be In the office
on Monday and Saturday and
Dr. Leighton on Wectoesday.
Mrs. Ruth Irvin, the doctor’s as
sistant, will be in the office
Tuesdays to provide service in
the form of minor repairs and
adjustments to glasses.
“I have devoted the past year
and a half carefully looking for
the properly qualified Optome
trist to join me so that the qual
ity of professional services offered
would be maintained. I can now,
with Dr. ’Turner’s assistance, as
sure all of my patients that they
will receive the same professional
skill and care from Dr. TurncF
that they have with me,” said Dr.
Leighton.
Employ help on your farm?
You should road Social Seoui’ity
Booklet No. 25d.
Car Damaged When
It Hits Embankment
A 1966 Ford was damaged
around 9:46 a.m. last Sunday on
a sand clay road near the Iredell
County Line.
State Highway Patrolman L.
E. Woods said the accident hap
pened as follows:
...
Yadklnville Rt. 3, was operating
a 1955 Ford and was going south.
A 1956 Ford, operated by Jennie
Lee Steelman, 67, of Yadklnville
Rt. 3, was heading north. The
vehicles met on a shaip curve
and the 1956 Ford ran off the
roadway onto a low shoulder on
the right side and lost control,
with the car going approximately
105 feet on right side and cross
ing back to left side and struck
an embankment. No contact
was made between the two cars
and there was no damage at all
to the 1955 Ford.
Patrolmnn Wood.s .said thait the
cause of the accident could be at
tributed to low shoulders of the
road at an entrance to a field.
Also a high embankment blocked
the view of both drivere
There were no injuries and no
charges.__jpamages__tD—the_IflSfi.
Ford were estimated at $150.
Two Cars Dannaged
In Accident on US 64
’Tv.’o cars were extensively dam
aged last Saturday morning
around 10:15 a.m. on US 64, two
miles west of Mocksvllle.
A 1952 Oldsmobile, being oper
ated by Will Rogers Martin, 27, of
Mocksvllle, Rt. 1, was declared a
total loss. Damages estimated at
around $450 were done to a 1961
Ford, operated, by Charles Gibson
Venning, 20, of Charlotte, N. C.
. . State Highway Patrolamn L. E.
Woods said his investigation dis-
going west on>trs 64 at approxl-
mately 30-25 miles per hour. Mar
tin gave a signal, prepafing~td
turn left off US 64, into private
drive. The Ford was also going
west and the driver failed to see
signals and attempted to pass.
The Ford skidded 150 feet on left
side and struck the Oldsmolble in
left rear, knocking the Oldsmobile
65 feet off the roadway on left
side. The Ford went 45 feet after
impact and back onto US 64 on
right side. The driver and passen
ger in the Ford were wearing seat
belts and. were not hurt. The dri
ver, his wife, and two small chil
dren in the Oldsmobile were
shaken up, treated and released
at the Davie County Hospital.
Venning was charged with im
proper passing, passing a vehicle
giving a signal for a tiffn and'
also for faUure to give audible
warning as to his Intention to
pass.
D a v i e C o u n t y A d o p t s B u d g e t
O f $ 4 8 5 , 1 9 7 . 5 0 f o r 1 9 6 3 - 6 4
Decreased To 80c
A budget of $485,107.50 for the
fiscal year of 1963-64 was offic
ially adopteitMonday by the Da
vie County Board of Commission
ers. This is a decrease of $14,-
364.00 from the budget of 1962-
63 which was $499,561.50.
The increased valuation to
property, a result of the revalua
tion program, enabled a decrease
!n the tax rate from $1.18 last
year to the official 80c rate for
1963-64. However, the special lOo
tax rate for hospital malnten-
ince which has been levied-ifor"
the past few years was also elim
inated for the next year which
made possible the 80c rate.
The following is a breakdown
of the ad valorem tax rate for
the various departments:____
IN DENMARK . . . At Sjaelland Swine Testing
Station members of the 1963 Agribusiness Car
avan studied swine breeding and discussed Dan
ish livestock production. The carvan is a two-
week, 10,000-mlle study mission to six nations..
A total of .160 bankers and farm leaders are
taking part in the cara^’an, which is sponsored
by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Clem-
son College, N. C. State College and the N. C.
Agriculture Department. The caravaners will re
turn to the United States June 30. Shown here
at the testing station are [left to right]: B. E.
Cook of Rural Hall; Knox Johnstone of Mocks
vllle, president of the Bank of Davie; John
Richards of Winston-Salem, vice president of
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company; Garland
Johnson of North Wilkesboro, vice president ot
The Northwestern Bank.
I^river r.Poz^s^
Car Noses Into Bank'
around 12:30 a.m Sunday and
wrecked his 1952 Ford' on US 158,
seven miles out of Mocksvllle.
Mickey Warren Plott, 19, told
State Highway Patrolman K. N.
Bolick that he was heading west
on US 158 when he went to sleep.
His car veered to the left side of
roadway ran down shoulder for
ISO feet with two wheels in ditch,
struck culveoit, jumped private
rlrive and hit embankment.
The car was a total loss. There
were no injuries.
LIFE SAVING INSTRUCTIONS
Instructions in Senior Life Sav
ing will begin Monday, July 8, at
the Cooleemee Pool at the Rec
reation Center. Instructors will
be Fred Pierce and Jinx Wood
ward.
SUNNYSIDE SEMINARY CLASS OF THE YEAR 190S
WMm
s i i
THE SUNNYSIOG SEAflNABY . . . a »riva(«
school operated by tbe late Miis Mftttie £»•
ton, existed many years ago on tbe Lexing*
ton Road near tiie homeplace of tbe Ute B.
C. Clement, 'rbe above is a picture of those
attending in 1905. They have been identified
a« follows; Front lUiw; [Vnknownl. Jake
Stewart, pbJUp Stewart. Milton Call. Banler
Srinegar. Boger Stewart, Carl Harbin. Max.
cey Brown, Gverett Horne. Tbomaa HenHwy
and W. Norman Clement. Second Vawt [Vn.
kHDwnl. Millard c«in, {Unkmim]. MarUw
UU. liiltiP Umv ivm Mn. O udis MUItoJt
Pauline Horn (now Mn. Soarr Morrison]; '
Irene Clement [now Mrs. Alf Duckett];
Beatrice Unville; Ella Meroney [now Mrs.
Roy Holtbouser]; Edna Stewart [now Mrs.
Julius Voung]; Bose Meroney [iiow Sirs.
Beal Smitbli Martba Clement [now Mrs. J.
K. Sbeek]; Sara Clement: Mbs Un4a Cle'
ment [leacber...jiow Mrs. Sam Uinei]; Miss
Adelaide CaJtber ipUao teaeber]. tbe late
Mrs. B. B. Sanford. Tbird rows Estber
Horn (now Mrs. Jf. f. HawklnsJs n«iiei*e
Eaton. Alma Stewart. CiartAn Brawn. iMira
O m m la tv MRfc w . T. yawfarj) u i m
Martin [Mrs, Charles BurrusJ; Bonnie
Brown [now Mrs. Perry Ashe; Butb Parker,
Kathryn Bockett. [unknown]; [unknown];
[unknown], Ba«k row. left to right; Miss
Mattie Eaton, Prineipal; Ralph Cleiwnt,
Clegg Clement. Feesor. Cbarles H. Cle*
ment, Fred Clement. Mite buey Eaton lart
teacber]; [iwkiMiwn]: Sara MUIer [now
Mrs. J. H. FcrrrJi Viola Brown [now Mrs.
Frank MoMUIanls Elsie WlhMm. Betty Un>
vUie. [imkWHrais Oel«. Honi (tbe late Mn.
Boni MiUaJi Bars K«Uy [now Mtr. Towb>
flere^Sal
Shelia Robertson won the honor
of “Little Miss Lexington Worst-
cd” at the annual family picnic
of the Pacific Mills Lexington
Worsted Plant at the Davidson
County Fair Grounds, Saturday.
Shelia is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Press C. Robertson, Mocks
vllle, Rt. 3.
Masonic Lodge To
Work In 2nd Degree
The Mocksvlllc M a s o n ic
Lodge will meet Friday night at
8 p.m. There will be work In the
second degree. Visitors will be
welcome.
The Mocksvllle Saddle Club
has completed plans for their
first horse and pony show to be
held on Saturday, July 6th. There
will be an afternoon performance
at 1 p.m. and an evenlr^ per
formance at 7 p.m.
There will be classes for En-
glish and Western Horses and
Ponies.
Joyner Bm-ns of Kernersvillt
will serve as master of ceremon
ies.
Judges will be M. M. Menden
hall of Greensboro and Ned Gale-
more of Asheboro.
Championship Event
At Sportsman Park
A four day “Championship
Meet” has been scheduled for
Sportsman Park in Farmington
beginning on July 4 of this week.
A $5,000 purse is in the offer
ing for the event, and two $200
sliver trophies will be awardeti
to first place winners.
AIjo on the championship pro
gram will be exhibitions by the
famc'us Skydlver team from Win
ston-Salem and Mocksvllle.
Seek $175,000 for JS-Bed Expansion
Davie Applies For Hospital Funds
Davie County will know this
fall whether or not they will re
ceive the federal lunds needed
for constructing a 15-bed wing
-----to the Davie County Hospiital.__, can.MJaken Immediately to pro-
Clay McCluskey. Davie Cpunty
Hospital Administrator, present
ed the formal request for these
funds W the Medical Care Com
mission in Raleigh last Friday.
“We asked for money to add a
15-bed wing to the hospital, and
-8fe-ljopi«g-to-set-*pproximatel}L
$175,000 from money available
under the HilKBm'ton act", he
said. It is customary for the fe
deral government to appropilate
approximately 55 per cent of the
total.
Local hospital officials hoped
earlier that a 30-bed addition
could be built, with comparable
kitchen, operating room, X>ray
rooms and other facilities. How«
ever, the request was revised
when they were informed that
federal fimds were running low,
as4 wouid iK
able only to provide addltlona'
beds.
Mr. McClusky said that If fe
deral funds are granted, actlot
ceed with building plans since
matching funds are on hand. Hi
said money to pay the hospital’^
portion of the costs was accumu*
lated In recent years through thi
hospitals funded depreciation ac
count.
Mr. McClusky said overcrowded
conditions Sialie it iinpefatW
that more beds be provided to
meet community needs. He said
the hospital has been operating
at capacity for the last six
months, and that bed space in
the recovery I'oom and in the iso
lation ward have tieen used to
meet emergency needs when not
in use for their intended purpose.
Approval of the application
and autlwrtzatlon to submit it
to tbe Medical Care Commission
were given at a meeting of the
bodtd of trustees earlier last
week.
Special Appropriations, .OSV^c
[a decrease from tbe .09Mic of
last year]; Hospital Fund, none
[this was .10c last year]; Debt
Service, 22V4C [down from the
32c of last year]; General Fund,
15V4C ta decrease froni the 20c
cf last year]. Health, Poor and
Welfare Fund, l«%c ta decrease
from the 20%c of last year];
School capital outlay and current
expense, 23^c [down from the
26V4C rate of last year].
In the various categories this
means that the following have
been budgeted; Special Appiioi-
prlations, $16,644.00; Hospital
Fimd, none; Debt Service Fun'4 .
m t;- T'
76’i<60; Health, Poor aiid Weifaie
Fund, $95,736.00; School capital
out
$124,785.00.
The ItemlMd budget appropri
ations for the departments are
as follows: rApproprlatlons for
last year are sbown-;.ln parenthe
ses] : '
Board of Cbi^itisionirs
Salaries of commission's, $4,-
000; salary coufaty attorney, $900;
advertising, $200;' auditing, $1,-
JBO.OO; Clerk of bottrd, $300,00.
All same as last year except clerk
to board whlish was ^dded for this
/ear. Total appropriation, $6,-
780.00 [$6,480,001.
County Accountant
Klalan-y, $4,080.00; clerk hh«,
$3,660.00; office supplies, $400.00;
postage, $60; telephone, $140;
clerical assistance [Tax] $1,500.
Total appropriation, $10,440.00.
t$9,130.00 last year].
County Financial Agent
Premium on bond, $100, same
js last year.
Tax Listing Department
Appraislal [Assessor], $3,900;
iax listers or assessors, $2000; ti-a-
/el assessor $300; printing, $1,-
500. Total appropriation of $7,700
$6,600.00 last year].
EfMt'lon Expense
Chairman of Board, $500; Reg
istrars and Judges, $2,000; Clerks,
1,000; rent, $10; printing, $100.
Total appropriation of $3,610.00
iame as last yearl.
Courthouse and Grounds
Salary Janitor, $3,900; electric
lights, $2,000; fuel Icourthouse
.ind office building], $3,000; jani-
orlal supplies, $1,000; repair to
juildlng, $3,000; water and ice.
5800. Total appropriation of $13,-
100.00 l$12.100.00 last yearl.
County Jail
Food for prisoners. $3,000;
linen and bedding, $100: medicine
md doctors, $50; repair to jail,
$500; telephone, $150. Total ap
propriation $3,800.00 l$3,600.00
:ast yearl.
Superior Court
_ Court stenographer, $1,000;
:ees and court cost, $400; Juror
fees, $4,000. Total appropriation
of $6,400.00 [$5,150.00 last yearl.
Clerk of Superior Court
Salary Clerk. $8,420.00; Salary
Clerk Hire, $3,660; office sup
plies, $750; postage, $100; prem*
jum on Jwud, $150; telephone,
$300; auditing. $4«0. Total ap
propriation of $10,740.00 l$9.*
[Continued on Page t]
Adfwtiw
SHAVES BEPAIBS AND SHAVEV
PHla. W iM i llw »
Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOI^D TMURSDAY, JULY 4, 19G3
Martha Nell Hardy In Starring Role—
‘Tea and Sympathy’ at Tanslewood
Robert Anderson's "Ton nncl
Sympnlhy" Is now bclni; prcspnl-
od nt Ihc Tanclcwood Barn Thea
tre Curtnin time is 8; 15 p.m.
Tills play will run Uiiouuh July
7 th.
A “bcnutlfiilly wHUen" piny,
says tlic New Yotk DALLY
NEWS. The author undertnkcs
the difficult task of pi'escntln?
a touchy moral problem but
handles it with taste, delicacy
and considerable emotional skill.
The result is an adult play with
“audience appeal of hish order",
suhis up the New York POST.
Starring roles are Laura Rey
nolds to bo played by Martha
Nell Hardy and Tom, by Harry
Callahan. Others in the cast nrn:
Judy Palmer as Lilly Sears, Clyde
M. Phillips as David Harris,
— Bocib'—Jcfeeo."klB45!Ja—a.K-B.alph
WORE ABOUTDavie County Budget
an.I.OO last yoaii.
Rcg-ister of Deeds ' ^
Kalnry RcKiator of Deeds, $6,-
000; Salary Clerk Hire, $3,660;
Extra Clerk Hlrr, $1,550: tele-
uhcrte, $150; postage, $120: prem
ium on bond, $17.50; office sup-
pUr.'! and printing, $1,500. Total
appropriation of $11,947.50 l$10,-
760.50 last year).
Juvenile Judge
Salary of Juvenile Judge I Clerk
of Court!, $300.00, same as last
year.
County Sheriff
Salary Sheiiff, $5,000; Salary
Deputy 111 $3,300; Salary Dep
uty 121, $3,300; Salary Deputy
IJailcrl $1,800; capturing stills,
Pred Behringer as Al, Dan Cus
ter as Steve, William M. Hardy
as Bill Reynolds, Robert Altshu
ler as Phil, and Don Sobolik as
Herbert Lee.
James H. Walton. Managing
Director of Tanglewood Barn
Theatre, will direct ‘‘Tea and
Sympathy." Mr. Walton also di
rected the opening play ‘‘Ten
Little Indians" which attracted
capacity audiences througliout
Its run. The able technician crew
Is headed by W. Scott Mac Con
nell, Designer-Technical Direc
tor.
----For-reservailons tolophonc thp
box office - ROgrer 6-6421 - daily
after 10:00 a.m„ or write to
Tanglewood Barn Theatre, Clem
mons, North Carolina.
-Moose Lodge Launches
Membership Drive
The Mocksville Moose lodge
has accepted a quota of 50 new
members In the Diamond Jubilee
Membership Campaign, it was
announced today by W. M. Mil
ler, governor of the lodge.
Herbert W. Heilman, Director
of The Memb6rshlp Enrollment
Department,_ kicked off the new
membership ’ campaign observing
the 75th anniversary of the foun-
dliog of the Moose fraternity at
the annual international conven
tion of the Order In Chicago on
Juri? 18.
To get the new campaign roll-
InsEjVa special award Is being of-
feuea to the proven member-get-
ters' of the Order, the 25 Club
bers, An attractive stretch belt
with the 25 Club ertiblem on the
buckle will be given to each 25
Clubber who sponsors two mem
bers during the months of July
and August.
In addition, the belt also be
presented to any member who
achieves 25 Club status during
the Moose Diamond Jubilee Cam
paign;-- ---------------------------------
Evei-yone wins in this cam
paign, howevjori.^atid every mem-
ber-getter.^lU»-4eoeive the exclu
sive new Diamond Jubilee tie
clip for the first new member he
sponsors In the campaign.
But wait, there’s more! If a
memljer sponsors a new member
a month, or writes a total of 12
new members any time during
the Diamond Jubilee Campaign
he will be presented the new Di
amond Jubilee Elgin wristwatch
■with a specially designed dial
containing a genuine diamond
setting.
The lodge wins tool For attain
ing Its quota of new members. It
will receive the Diamond Jubilee
General Electric wall clock,
which has a walnut frame and
face, and the distinguished Dia
mond Jubilee medallion.
“These are valuable awards
worth working for," concludes
Govei’nor Miller, noting ithat the
man of distinction in the local
lodge this year will be the mem
ber who wears the new Diamond
Jubilee tie clip and watch as an
Indication of his participation In
the Diamond Jubilee Campaign.
S100; convoying''pfisonc^^^^
officc supplies and radio repair,
$500; postage, $30; premium on
bond, $26; telephone, $300; trav
eling expenie, sheriff and two
deputies i$1200 each per yearl,
$3,600. Total appropriation of
$18,755.00. i$17,812.50 last yearl.
County Coroner
Salary, $100; Juror Pees, $50;
Sheriff Pees, $10; witness Fees,
■SIO. Total appropriation of $170,
same as last year.
Vocational Aid
Salary Farm Agent, $3,162;
•alary assistant farm agent, $2,-
help, $1.309;
Four Davie Youths
Join Guernsey Club
Pour Davie County youths have
been accepted for Junior Mem
bership in The American Guern
sey Cattle Club. They are as
follows;
Deris York of Advance; Charles
W. Williams of Mocksville; Nancy
Lee Williams of Mocksville;
Tcmmy Leo Williams of Mocks
ville.
By qualifying as Junior Mem-
'oprs 0)' the AOCC, these youths
will receive membership certifi
cates and have the privilege of
registering Guernseys at low
member r.nte. T)ie Junior mem-
Ler-hip will be in effect until the
new members I’eaches 21 years of
age.
Requirements for Junior mem
bership in the AGCC are simple.
Young people must be individual
owners of one or more purebred
Guernseys, and at least one of
the animals must be registered or
J. C. Allen Is
Killed Id Wreek
James Caudle Allpn, 36, of
Mockaville Rt. *3, was killed ins
tantly Friday night when his car
coUlded xrtth another on US 601.
four miles <outh of Yadklnvllle.
The driver o f, the other car.
Jack Bowman, Jr. lit, of Dobson
Rt. 2, was aUo killed. Both men
were drlvlhg alone. Both cars
were demolished.
State Highway Patrol J. R.
Roupe said that Bowman’s car
apparently went out of control
on a hill and passed over the cen
ter line. It was struck In the side
by Allen’s car.
Punei'al services for J. C. Al
len were held Monday afternoon
at the North Cooleemee Baptist
Church. The Rev, Clyde Settle
officiated. Burial was in the
Mount Olive Methodist Cemetery
become Teglstered aTtfie"TiniGthv -in-V-a<Jklniillle------
Farm Agent travel, $360; office
expense, $300; assistant farm
agent travel, $180; telephone,
$300; Salary Home Demonstra
tion Agent, $2,121; Demonstra-
tipn Expense, $180; Assistant
ant stenographer. $876; 4-H sup
plies, $120: Home Demonstration
Agent telephone. $120. Total ap
propriation of $14,260.00 1$13.280
’.ast yearl. ' .
Tax Collector
Salary Tax Collector. $4,320;
advertijing. $300; office supplies
and printing, $300; postage, $750;
premium on bond, $200. Total ap
propriation of $5,870.00 ($5,370
lajt yearl.
County Court
Salary Judge. $3,600; Salary
Solicitor, $3,300; Clerk tClerk’s
Office!, $3,000; court help, $600;
supplies, $795. Total appropria
tion cf $11,295.00 t$10,3Sg.0Q last
year].
youngsters application for mem
bership is processed. Applica
tions for membership must be en
dorsed by a State 4-H Club Lea
der, County 4-H Club Agent,
County Agricultural Agent. Voca
tional Agricultural Supervisor, or
an adult member of the AGCC.
Pull details on the new Junior
Membership Program may be ob
tained from The American Guern
sey Cattle Club. Peterborough. N.
H.
An employee of the Mocksville
Peed Mills, he was born In Davie
County to Jim and Ophelia
Smith Allen.
He Is survived by his wife, the
former Miss May Click; two
daughters. Rene and Donna Faye
Allen, both of the home; a son,
J. C. Allen Jr. of the home; his
parents of Mocksville. Rt. 3. two
sisters, Mrs. Bob Benson of
Mocksville, Bt. 4, and Mi's. Wood
row Mabe of Mocksville. Rt. 3;
and three brothers. Luther Allen
of Winston-Salem. Cecil Allen of
Mocksville, R<t. 1. and Robert Al-
"leu uf MockgvlllCrfUv
The regular session of Davie
County Criminal Court was held Tuesday. Judge William B. Hall presided. Atty. John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases dis
posed of were as follows:
Rheumatic fever and rheumat
ic heart disease cause more long-
tei'm disabling illness in children
than any other disease, says the
F^ T ~mid Kunter-»li?tiM- North Carolina Heart Association.
Miscellaneous
m illV I
DAVIE COUNTY
ENTERPRISE-RECORD
Published Evi-ry Thursday
At Mocksville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman
Pubiiehers
Oordon Tomlinson, Editor
Seoond'ClasE posiaye paid at
Mocksville. N. C. ________
Sut^ription rates; Single Copy
.10c: JS.OO per y^ar In North
Carolina; $3 SO per year out of
State.
hing fund social secm-ity. $2,500.
Total appropriation $10,100 17,-
000.00 last yearl.
Special Appropriations
Davie County Library, $8,044;
Naticnal Guard. $600: Aid to Fire
Departments, $4,800; Salary Fire
Station. $800; telephone fire de
partments. $300; school Inspector.
^eoo^-Civil Defense, $1,500^j m
special appropriations $16,644.0^
($33,480.00 last year].
Health. Welfare
And Poor Department
Davie-Yadkin Health Depart
ment, $16,715 Hast year $1'6.-
560.001.
WELFARE; Physician calls. $1.-
750; medical' reports. $350; Wel
fare Board, $500: Salary super
intendent, $6,204: Salary Case
Worker, $5,100; Salary Case
Worker, $4,632; Salary steno
grapher, $2,580; salary steno
grapher, $3,624; old age assist
ance, $15,600: aid to dependent
children, $8,400: ofllce expense,
S760; postage, $300: aid to to
tally diiabled, $7,500; matching
social security, $741; telephone,
$300; cruvei, $500; aid to blind,
*3.750; special hospital, $700. To
tal appropriation of $61,541.00
1 $58,457.00 last yearl.
OUTSIDE POOR: General As-
Klstance, $3,500; hospital service,
$4,000: meCicine, $1,780: board
ing home, $4,000. Total appropria-
tlcn of $13,250.00 I $13,300.00
last yearl.
Veterans Service Officer
Veterans Service Officer. $2,-
480.00, same as last year.
StUools, Current Expense
And t'npital Outlay
Principal 1949 School Bond Is-
?M. $30,000; principal 1900
School Bond “ Issued $J5;eOfrt
achool cunx-nt oxpcnse, $124,-
785.00.
Principal of 1954 Hospital Bond
Isiue, $5,000. Interest on school
And hospital band isiues, $43,265.
Total apiiropi’iatian including
i-chools and hospital bend issues.
«124,788.00 r$l(5o;500.innBBrTRW’^
Anticipated Revenue
'I'he budget is based on tax re
turns teiUuiivp valuation of
p.round $51 million, an increase of
approximately $14 milUon over
the $36,400,000 valuation of last
year. This should bring in $404.-
C97.50 in ad valorea taxes; poll
iind dog taxes should brius In
$7,000; $58,000 is estimated from
iiiiiCi'tlant'ous sources; $14,500
fioin pro rata admlnitrative
fund; and $1,000 from veterans
aid.
The complete breakdown of
figures are on file in the auditor’s
and non-support, continued.
Ruben Jewel Fo-ter, improper
passing, $10 and cost. Notice of
apepal filed.
Jerry Wlayne Ratledge, speed
ing. Pay oo£.t and attend driver’s
schoc'l.
Tommy Wayne Lannlng speed
ing, $30 and cost.
Richard Renriell. larceny and
receiving, nol pros.
Vernon Scott, public drunken
ness. pay cost.
Johnny Gene Harris, speeding.
$30 including cost.
Rayforfi Carl Harris, speeding,
continued.
jj vTohn .^elly Hendrix, speeding.
.an4 'post.
Howard' William Hutchens.
David Ray Miller. Improper
registration and no Insurance,
continued.
Elga Howard Johnson, Improp
er brakes, pay one-half costs.
Boy Lee Thompson, reckless
driving, case dismissed.
Lawrence Edward Mabe. speed
greater than reasonable for con-
dltlons.-d£ralssed^_____________
Johnny Lee Barker, speeding,
$15 and cost.
William M. Hurly, worthless
check. Paid cost and made check
gc-od.
Robert O. Cavlns, worthless
check, paid cost and made check
i,ood.
Lewis Calvin Smith, public
drimkennes. pay cost.
Lewis Calvin Smith. Uttering
highway, $25 and cost.
Annie Lee Dowell, public drunk
enness, continued.
■H. C. Green, public drunken-
nes. $10 and cost.
Kelly Xee Gaither, abandon
ment and non-support continued.
David Ray Miller, driving while (
license suspended or revoked,
continued.
Howard Woodle. public drimk-
ennefs. $10 and cost.
Gfenn Taylor, assault cn fe
male, continued.
Prances Seamon Taylor, assault
continued.
MILLS STUDIO
and
CAMERA SHOT
YfldktnvlUe and MocksvlUe
office of the Davie County Court
House.
Each Thursday In MocfcsviUe
In the Harding-Horn Building.
Telephone 634-2870
VWV’JWAIVWArtrtdWVWVWWWVVVWVVWVUWVWWWVrtrtA
T H E TEXTILE SHOP
“THE BARGAIN CENTER"
1 TABLE OF FABRICS
1c AN INCH
------------------•------------------
store Hours: 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street
First
Presbyterian Church
Sermon Topic For Sunday, July Tib
“THIS NATION UNDER GOD"
----IheJRev^rendJames E. Ratchfordf
Minister.
v^^ w ^ ^ ^ w ^ ^ w v y v y v w w tfw w w v w w w v w w w w w w v
DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON
Announces T1ie~A8iociation^of-
DR. KENNETH L. TURNER
In The Practice Of Optometry
•* M
SMITH’S VACATION SALE
Factory to you prices on living room furniture. Close out bargains on special fabrics
See us for all
UPHOLSTERY
Free Estimates
SOFA BE0S
As low as $29.95
TWO PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE
Sofa or Sofa Bel. Foam cushions. Modern fabric S99.00
I I
Special
Linoleum Rugs
9 X 12 . . . $4.88
— OFFICE HOURS —OFFICE
# Mondaj'U)CATED
• Tuesday So. i Court SQuare
• Wedensday MoolurUle.• Saturday Kortb CsroUita
10 A.M. . S I*.M.PiUMIO
—> Ry Appointment —6S4>tm
7 PC. DINETTE SUITE . . . Formica Top.
Chrome and Bronze. Assorted upholstery IS9.50 1 2 X I T T ,~ $ 1 0 :9 S
12 X 15 . . $12.95
BEDROOM SUITE
Four pieces — Modern S89.95
SEALY GOLDEN SLEEP SALE
BUY IT, TRY IT
YOU MUST BE 100% SATISFIED OR
W E’IL B U Y
IT B A C K !
Seoly’s
Golden Sleep mattress
with *59.50 features, only
Kelvinator FREEZER
22 foot — Special . .S259.95
Exchange
This mattress is atl quality—even to the cover,
formerly tosed on Sealy’s $79.50 Posturepedic®.
You be the judge. Buy it; try it. If you can find a
better mattress in a month for the same or less
money, buy it and return this Golden Sleep mattress
for full purchase price. Buy and try it today!
LIMITED TIME OFFER ONLY DURING SEALY'S GOLDEN SLEEP SALE
Kelvinator STOVE. Throw
away oven lining ....S189.95 Kelvinator Refrigerator
No frost freezer. Dbl. doors $289J5
Exchange Exchange
W W NW W W W VW W W W W W W VW V W W W W W W W W ft
-T- We Sell Drexel,'White, Broyhill, Kent Coffee, Bassett, Furniture —
• SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY i
J. T. SJWTH. Qwutr
Flwiie SiS'Sifif Oiwn 411 Oar July 4 Ojien Pv^niofs I'ntU t P.U.
Four &(Uec Off Hiiihway 64 On SbeffieU Bflftd
R oure 1. MOPKSvu^Le. n. c.
THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1963 DAVIE COVNTY mTERPRtSE-RBCOkD Page Three
^ a U id . Si ^a*t(U e4>
By MARGARET A. LEGRAND
Crals Poster who underwent
surgery last Tuesday at Davie
County Hospital, returned to his
home Sunday on Lexington Ave
nue to recuperate. His daughter,
Ml’S. R. S. Spear and children,
Gwen and Karen of Greenville,
spent from Wednesday until Sat
urday with him and Mrs. Poster.
Mrs. Paul Saunter and chil
dren, Julia, Edward, Hayden,
Paul and David, left by plane
Sunday for their home in Char
lottesville, Va., after spending
over two weeks here with Mrs.
Saunier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Mori-is and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester James of
Lexington, spent Sunday here
with Mr. Jame's parent’s, Mr.
1— and-Mrs.~e.-BrTjames7-^y---3ames
recently returned from CaJifor-
' nia, where he spent six months
. training in the U. S. Army.
Move To New Home
Mx'. and Mrs. Lester Keller and
children, Mickey and Jane, mov
ed last Thursday from their home
on Gwyn Street to their new
* brick home at Twin Brook Acres.
Vacationing At Montreat
Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder aftd
Miss Mildred Brown of Columbia,
S. C., are spending this weels at
Assembly Inn in Montreat.
Mrs. Oscar Beaver and daugh
ter, Jill, have returned from
Montreat where they were the
guests of Mra. M. L. Harper and
Mrs. J. E. Ratchford at their
summer cottage.
Mss Margaret Neill Rancke of
Lumberton, spent last week here,
the guest of her great-gi-andmo-
ihei% Mrs. M. D. Brown and her
great aunts. Misses Clayton and
•Kathryn Brown. Miss Rancke’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Rancke, spent the weekend here
and she accompanied them, home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith Jr.
of Chapel Hill spent a recent
week here with Mr. Smith’s
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
CalU on Salisbury Street. Mi\
I i Smith is «, senior at the Unlver-
sary of North Carolina, School of
Dehlstry.
Return From Vacation
Dj«. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and
Mr£' Le4eJ;.P.^ M Jr. and
soni.'PeLe,. i-etui’necl last Wednes
day from an elgTitiMnTlBy~vacs^
. itiota in Canada, New York and
I'* Pennsylvania They visited Nova
Scotia, Qaspe Peninsula, Quebec,
Ottawa and Toronta, Canada,. En
route home, they visited Niagara
Palls and Hyde Park In N. Y., and
the battleground In Gettysburg,
Pa: Julji' 1st was the 100 an
niversary of the battle wlilcli was
fought in 1863.
Florida Visitors
Miv and itrs. George Ledford
I ^na Miss Susan Ledford of Home-
ai„eaa, Pla., arrived July 4 to visit
Mr., Leuiord's sistei:, .Mrs. D.. J.
Mando, Mr. Mando and children,
Jane & Joe. The Ledfords will vis
it In Rural Hall, Susan will re-
I'main here with Jone for a few
I weeks.
Miss Barbara Wilkinson of I Statesville spent the weekend
I here, tlie guest of Miss Judy San- I lord. The two girls are roommat- I es at Woman's College, Greens- I ooro.
lylj', and Mrs. Gilbert Gottlieb
lof .Raleimi, were weekend guests
I of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford
|jr.
Californian Visits Here
C. M. Campbell of Los Angeles,
Icallf., spent the weekend here
■with, his aunts, Mrs. W. A. Alll-
Ifion, Mis. P. J. Johnson, Miss
lossie AUlBon and Mrs. Margaret
■A. LeGrand. Mr. Campbell, met-
lallurBitvt lor AiRcsearuh, branch
of (jarreit Inc., was enroute to
Balnt Louis, Mo. on business.
Dr. and Mrs. George Dollar
and children, Marsha and Georue
Jr. of Dallas, Texas, are visiting
/Irs. Dollar's parents, Mr. and
^rs. T. C. McClamrocK on Route
"^Rcl>nHarttH~Bin!k—Home-----
LieBisiature has adjourned, and
ep. Lester P. Mai iiji and 6-year
WU son, Sam, who spent a few
pays witli his dad In Raleigh, ar-
jrived h om e last Wednesday
hortly ajtw Mrs. Martin and
on, I'ete arrived from their
anaaiiHi trip. 'I lie family is hap-
|py 10 be back lu .their home on
Norili Main Bireet again. Sam
Flowers
For all
occasions
Davie Florist
MRS. MABEL LLOYD. Owner
MRS. CLAUDE P06TBR
MRS. CHARLOTTB BOGER
IWUkesboro 6t. • Ph. e3i>826i
had a ball while his mother was
away. He spent the first week
wth his cousin, Will Martin.-The
second week was spent with his
friends. Buck and |3tacey Hall,
Martha and Betsy Pennington
and his aunt, Miss Flossie Mar
tin. The last few days were spent
In Raleigh with his dad. ■ '
Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. LeGrand
of Burtonsvllle, Md. have a brand
new daughter, bom on July 1, In
Washingiton, D. C. They have
named the daughter, Linda Ann.
Her grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. John P. LeGrand of North
Main Street.
Luncheon In Rocksboro
Ml’S. T. C. Wagstaff entertaln-
ed_wlth a luncheon last Thursday
at herlFiome iri RbcTtsBoforTnrestK
attending Included Mrs. J. P.
Hawkins, Mrs. T. C. Cooper of
Clemmons, and Mrs. James Reid
of East Bend. Mrs. Wagstaff Is
the former Miss Gertrude Horn.
Trip To Manteo
Mrs. H. P. Bowden, Mrs. Mar
vin Smlith and Mrs. Gilmer Brew
er vacationed last week In Man
teo. They attended the drama,
“The Lost Colony", and also vis
ited the Gutter Banks. Andy
Griffith, TV actor, was a guest at
the pageant.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sain and
children, Jimmy and Lou Ann,
and Mi\ and Mrs. George Smith
and son, Mike, spent Sunday in
Boone. While there, they rode on
“Tweetsle".
Sunday visitors of the Rev. E.
M. Avett were Dr. and Mrs. T. R.
Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Rose of High Point. VlslUng
him Monday were Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Turner and daughter, Kay
of Norwood. They also visited
Mr. and Mrs. H. Cole Tomlinson
on Spring Street.
’ Mrs. W.’ R.' Parker arid Leh
Sugg of Greenstwro, are spend
ing this week here, the guests' of
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant and
daughter.' Helen ‘ on Salisbury
Street.
Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Bird and
Qhlldren, Billy, Teny and Meg,
will’ leave Friday foir Waverly,
Tenn. ito vacation for a week with
Mrs. Bird’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Parker.
Mra, Roy . and chil^^
June and Joe. . Mrs, Cecil Little
---------------- --------------------
Holyfield of Dob’son, returned
home last Friday from a vacation
trip to Florida. They drove down
the east coast and retttraed-home
along the west coast of the state.
In Miami, they visited Mrs. Har
ris’ brother and. family, 'the Har
vey Holts, and Mrs.’Little’s uncle
and family. Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Hamilton. And, in Clearwa
ter, the group -visited another of_
Mrs. Little’s uncles, H. L. Ham
ilton and Ml'S. Hamilton.
Weekend At Ridgecrest
Miss Faith Deadmon and Miss
Annie Pearl Tatum spent the
past week end at Ridgecrest.
Family Tour Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell and
children, Lindsey. Eddie, Sarah
and Vlckl, returned Monday pjn.
itom a sightseeing tour of Flori
da. They attended the concert at
Bock’s Tower: took the trip In
Che gloss bottom boat at Silver
Springs; saw the Water Show at
Cypress Garden; visited Cape
Canaveral, and enjoyed historic
St. Augustine. The climax of
their vacation was a weekend at
Allendale, S. C, where they were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Reece.Mr. and Mrs. John J. Larew
and children, John Jr., David,
Hugh and Mary of Waynesboro,
Vo., will arrive on July 4 lor a
vacation. They will visit Mr. La-
lew’s mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew.
On Tuesday, Mrs. Larew will
leave for Schenectady, N. Y., to
visit some old friends. Mr. Larew
and children will spend a few
days at Myrtle Beach, S. C. while
she Is away. The family will meet
here for a siiort visit before re
turning home.~“ Mrr^ffittJ~MTs.—Bewey-K
and son. David, and N, B. Dyson
and Darrell Dyson left Saturday
for Saco, Montana to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Dyson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson.
Mrs. Evelyn Boger and Mrs. J. H.
Angell visited Mi’s. Annis Howard
Sunday in Elkin.............................
Frank and Tommy Gray of
High point, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Glllean on Sanford Ave-
nue.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marsh and
daughters spent the past week
end in Boone with relatives.
Bcacb VikcaUon
Mr. and Mrs. Beal Smith, Miss
Susan smith. Mrs. G. E. Black
welder aiid M i» Rosie Waters
Epent a ew days last week vacat
ionlng at Carolina and Myrtle
beaches.
Mr- aud Aictwd nsU w d
’TO BE MARRIED SA’TORDAY
. . . Miss Mary Otelia Dull, pic
tured abbve, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Dull of Cool-
eemee, will wed Glenn tTlml
Travis, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
...Olena—Ti’aitls,....xin.....Satairdajr...
afternoon, July 6, at 2 p.m. at
Holy Cross Lutheran Church.
Rev. Boyce D. Whltener will
perfoi’m the ceremony. Friends
and relatives are Invited to at
tend the ceremony.
Oouple Is Married
Alt Winston-Salem
Miss Betty Lou Spease and Al
vin Long Myers of Advance were
married at 4 p.m. Saturday at
Brookstown Methodist Church in
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Myers Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G. Spease of
Pfafftown. She Is a graduate of
Lewisville High School and Is em
ployed at B. H. Hanes Knitting
Company.
Mr. Myers is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliie Myers of Pfafftown
He is a graduate of Davie County
High Schiol. He served two years
In the armed forces and Is em
ployed by R. J. Renyolds Tobacco
Company.
Given In marriage by her broth
er, Jimmy Gray Spease, the bride
WQre a gown of Chantilly lace and
tulle over satin. Her fingertip veil
of. illusion was caught to a tiara
of Chantilly lace and seed pearls.
She carsled a white prayer book
with a white orchid.
HONOR ATTENDANT
Mrs. Talmadge Charles, the
bMde’s sister, was matron of hon-s
or. She wore a dress of white lace
ttjita nnri nHi’rteri ft
bouquet of pink carnations.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jimmy
Spease of Winston-Salem, the
bride’s sister In law; Mrs. Odell
Smith of Advance, Mi’s. Elaine
Baity of Lewisville and Mss
Nancy Hpwerton of Winston-Sa
lem. Junior bridesmaids .were Nan
cy Myers, the bridegroom’s niece,
and Cheryl Charles, the bride’s
James-Gregory
Marriage Announced
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Greg
ory of Route 4, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Wan
da Gale, to Bailey Lee James, son
of Mr. and Mrs.'^ Clarenoe 'B.
James, of Chm-ch Street.
The couple was married Mon
day, June 24, at 5 p.m. at the
home of theofflclatlng minister,
the Rev. A. Odell Leonard, at
Lexington.
A cake-cutting was held follow
ing the ceremony. Hosts were
the groom’s brother and sister in
law, Mr, andi Mrs. Henry M.
James at their home in Lexing
ton.
Miss Harris, Mr. Allen
Speak "Wedding "Vows
Miss Judith Elaine Harris and
Larry Pernell Alien were united
-In.marriage Sunday June 30, in
Liberty Methodist Chtircir on Rt.'
4. The Rev. W. A. Frost officiated
at the 3 p.m. ceremony.
MiSs Harris daughter of Mr.
and Ml’S. George William Harris
of Route 4, is a 1963 graduate of
Davie County High School.
Mr. Allen Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harmon Monroe Allen. He is
a graduate of West Rowan High
School and is employed as assist
ant manager of Rowan Farm
Center.
Wedding musicians were Mrs.
Maj’garet Cope of Route 4, pian
ist, and Mrs. Betty Jean Brooks
0/ Route 4, soloist.----- -----
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
white satin and lace. Her Illusion
veil fell from a coronet of seed
pearls. She carried a cascade bou-
qeut of feathered carnations and
red rosebuds.
Mrs. Becky Harris, sister-in-
law of the bride, was matron of
honor. She wore a pale blue satin
dress with matching headdress of
.ulle. She carried a nosegay of
blue carnations.
The bridesmaids. Miss Teresa
Clark and Mlfe June Jones^ wore
dresses of pink satih and carried
pink carnations.
Junior bridesmaid was Miss
Mary Alice Harris, the bride’s
sister.
Mr. Allen was his son’s best
man. Ushers were' Bob Lyerly of
Rt. 2, Ronnie McDaniel, cousin
of the bride of Woodleaf, H. T.
Harris j3f Sal
isbury, ~and' 'Harold ' Allen, the
groom’s brother of Rt. 1 Wood-
nleoe, both of Wiriston^'leni^
Children attendants were Pam
Myers of Rural Hall, the bride
groom’s niece, and Teresa Charles
of Wiinston - Salem, the bride’s
niece.
Raymond Myers of Advance,
the bridegroom’s brother, was best
man. Ushers were Jimmy Phelps,
the bridegroom’s nephew and Bill
Myers, the bridegroom’s brother,
both of Advance: Gene Spease,
the bride’s brother, and Keimeth
Blakely,
After July 14 and a wedding
trip to New York. Washington,
and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Myers
v;ill be at home on Darwlck Rd..
Winston-Salem.
son, Todd, spent the past week
end In Morganton with relatives.
W'alter Hanes Holman from
Columbus, Ohio, visited his sister,
Mrs. Camilla Shaw and family on
Bingham Street and other friends
of Mocksville and Davie County.
He and Mrs. Shaw visited their
s'elatlves in Newton, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Elbert Hol
man of Lewisville visited his sis
ter, Mi’S. Camilla Shaw, Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Hol
man and children attended the
Training Union on Sunday night
at the First Baptist Church.
leaf.
Ml’, and Mrs. Allen will be at
honie on Rt. 1, Woodleaf, after
July 2.
It pays to advertise
J. p. Grubbs J. C. Uttl
WATCH SEPAIRINO
By J. P. GRUBBS and
J. C. LITTLE
Graduate Horologists 26 Years Experience
RING SIZING
REMOUNTING
ENGRAVING
BEADS RESTRUNG
SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY
• FREE ESTIMATES
• PROMPT SERVICE
• REASONABLE PRICE
SEE OR CALL
L IT T L E ’ S
JEWELER
Pbone 634.2734
School’s Out!
you’ll need mors
Pot...you botl
Formal Tea Given
By Two Hostesses
Mrs. 8. W. Brown, Jr. and Mrs.
Bill Price entertained at the
Brown home on Park Avenue on
Wednesday afternoon, June 26,
with a tea.
Approximately 200 guests at
tended during the appointed
hours of 2:30 and 5 in the after
noon.
As the guests arrived they were
greeted by Mrs. Price at the patio
entrance and Mrs. Brown at the
door to the living room. Mrs. Don
Wood then Invited the guests in
to the dining room. Mrs. Paul
Relchle, Jr. served the lime
punch and Mrs. Henry Blair
sei’ved cake squares. Mints and
nuts completed the refreshments.
Others assisting in serving-
were Mrs. Jim Wall, Miss Claire
Wall, Mrs. Roy Marsh and Mi’s.
Bill Hall.
The centerpiece for the re
freshment table was an arrange-
liseiit <’eep-i'ed-roses-and. gypw-
phllla. Other flowers used In the
home for decorating were mag
nolias, hydrangea.s and fever few.
Goodbyes were said to the two
hostesses.
Mrs. T. E. 'Woosley
Has Family Picnic
Mrs. T. E .Wcosley of Frye
Bridge Road, Clemmons, was hos
tess at a family picnic last Wed
nesday at Tanglewood Park.
Members of the family attend
ing the affair were; Mr. and Mrs.
B. C. Booe of Winston-Salem:
Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Miller and
children, Mike and Becky, of
Rablne, Wisconsin; C. S. Miller
of Salisbury; Mrs. S. I. Alexan^
der, and; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mill
er and children, Joey and Billie,
of Charlotte; the Rev. and Mrs.
J. D. Murray and son, John David
of Pfafftown; and Mrs. E. P.
Miss Judy Harris
Is Given Shower
MIrs Judy Harris, June 30
bride-elect, was given a kitchen
shower last Wednesday evening
at Jerusalem Fire Department.
Hostesses were Misses Linda Spry,
Tune Jones, Teresa Clark and
Dorothy Marklln.
Miss Harris wore an ensemble
of grey and White linen and a
coriage of red rosebuds.
The refreshment table was
overlaid' with a pink linen cloth.
’The centerpiece was bride and
groom figurines.
Pink lady punch and wedding
cookies were served by the hos
tesses to approximately 30 guests
who showered the bride - elect
with gifts for her kitchen. The
hostesses presented 'Miss Howard
with a bride’s book.
Bride-Elect, Fiance
‘^'Feted At'CHkeCutting -
(Miss Judy Harris and her fi
ance Larry Allen', were feted with
a cake-cutltng Saturday evening
after the rehearsal for their wed
ding. The party was held at the
home of the bride’s sister in law,
Mrs. Eugene Harris, on Route 4.
Assisting in serving and enter
taining were Mr. L. W. Veach,
Jr., of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Clark, and Mrs. Arthur
Freeman.
.The 'bride - elect wore a white
£heath dress of eyelet embroidery
and a corsage of pink carnations,
a gift of the hostess.
Evergreen punch, wedding cake,
mints and nuts were served to ap
proximately 35 members of the
wedding party, relatives, and
friends.
Searce and daughter, Susie of
Greensboro.
Wiener Roast Given
1b Honor Visitors
Mlsg Helen Sparks and Miss
Janice Douthlt entertained with
a weiner roast Monday night,
honoring their house guests, Miss
Virginia Wright and Miss Sudle
Smoot. The affair was given at
the home of Miss Sparks.
Wieners were grilled on the
lawn. Also served were potato
chips, cup cakes and Iced Coca-
Colas.
Birth Announcements
Born at Davie County Hospital
to:
Mr. and Mrs. John David Rat-
ledge, Rt. 2, a son, June 27.
Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Jr.,
Wandering Lane, a son, June 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greer,
Cooleemee, a son, June 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Llvengood,
Rt. 2, Advance, a daughter, June
m ......................................................Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Phipps,
Rt. 2, Harmony, a son, June 29.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wade Weight,
Rt. 1, a daughter, July 1.
CardiovoMular diseases, of the
hem and blood vessels, cause
almost a million American deaths
each year, or more than halt of
all deaths in this countrjr,
Want the "right time of day»
Your watch deserves perlodlo
tion to needed repairs. Onr
expert watoh service will keep
it in tip-top shape. Come In
from your watoh?
check up, oleanlnr and atten«
soon for FREE ESTIMATE—
our prices are modest.
Foster’s
Watcli^
North Main Street
Phone 634-2787
M n iv w w v w w ,n jw v w v w M
SPECIAL - TABLE LOT
Drapery and Dress Fabric Remnants
ONLY 39c Yard
Values up to $2 .99---------------
------------------•------------------
S & L Custom Draperies
137 SALISBURY STREET
MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 634-5150
'JVW JW JW VM PJVW M W W JW W JVW W M V.
G O O D
20 CU. FT.
irOTm ilT
flH S I
9 H I ^
HOLDS
750 LBS.* 2 4 9 .0 0
Daniel Fupture & Electric Co.
AT THK BJMOOE MOOK8VIU4, N. e .
Page Four DAVIE CQVNfV ENTBRPRiSE.KECORD THURSDAY, JULY 4,1963
F"
|i-
J U L Y C L E A R A N C E !
BARGAIMS GALORf ALL THROUGH THE STORE • COME IN EARLY . . .Shop In Air Conditioned Comfort!
• EXTRA-EXTRA SPECIAL .. .
ONE GROUP... LADIES DRESSES...
ONE DOLUR
Values to $9.95
• OTHER GROUPS-LADIES DRESSES
S2.00-S3.00-S4.00-S5.00
These formerly sold to $19.50
• LAD I E S S U M M E R S UIT S ^ .^
FOR JULY CLEARANCE .. .............................S5.00
a ■• LADIES BLOUSES .
SEE THESE-2 FOR S5.00
Regular $2.95 and $3.95
• LADIES SHORTS AND SETS.
One group Mob V2 Price
a ■
PP'
P|l!
li'S
• CHECK THE FOLLOWING GROUPS FORDNLYTTTIOc
CHI|-PREN'S DRESSES — CHILDREN’S BLOUSES — BEACH BAGS
• CHILDREN’S DRESSES ...
One group-S ONE DOLLAR S
• CHILDREN’S SWIM SUITS ...
Just in time for vacation.......................V2 PRICE
• PANTS ... for The Little Boys. . .
Regular to $4.98
NOW ONLY S1.00 & S1.98
VWWVWWS/VSA/WSAWVUWtfWhWkVWVWVUW^MJWM/WVWWyW(VUVWWWA^WtfWVWUVWVWyWb
• LADIES SWIM SUITS...
YOUR CHOICE
20% Discount
LADIES
SUMMER HATS
COMPLETE STOCK
20% OFF
DRESSES
Our entire new stock. Nothing held back
ONE GROUP....................10% OFF
ONE GROUP.....................20% OFF
I
1 ;
iVWWVWVVWWUWJVWW W W W V W --
• LADIES FIRST QUALITY HOSE...
Mojud — Berkshire — Nebel— Hanes . . . Others
These sold from $1.00 to $1.50 pair. ONE GROUP .. .
Extra sjMiaW Pai^
SAVE NOW!
VlrfVWyW^VWtfV^WS^WWNSVUN^WiAWUPAVWWS^SWW'.WWSWA^WAS.WWJWiW^VVSftWWVWVW.VSVV.'Wi
P l e a s e N o t e . . .
DUE TO THE LOW, LOW PRICES OF THIS SALE ALL SALES
----------------M USTJM IAL^._______________________
• SORRY...NO EXCHANGES...NO REFUNDS •
V•MP.*AV,•A'W^^MlVJVJWWJW\•WJWVJVJVWW.\mV.WWJWW•UUWVVMWJW VWW m'VJVJWJW0^
• PAINT SALE-SHERWIN-WILLIAMS .. .
• KEM-TONE — Was $6.15 Gallon .......................................... NOW $3.00
• KEM-TONE — Was $1.95 Quart..................................................NOW $1.00
• KEM-GLO — Was $8.98 Gallon . . ...............................................NOW $5.00
• KEM-GLO — Was $2.69 Quart ............................................ NOW $1.50
• KEM-GLO — Was $1.59 Pint............................................................ NOW 75c
• StMi iUSTRE . . . - —
m GAI LONS—Wag $6.95 . NOW $4.60 • QUARTS w as'$2.10 . Now $1.40
• Gallons, was $5.95 . . . NOW $3.80 • Quarts, was $1.95 . . . Now $1.20
• SHERWIN-WILLIAMS EIAMELOIB ..
First quality high grade enamel. Complete stock — All new colors . . .
SPECIAL-20% OFF
T mI oO T ^ EXTENSION LADDERS (2 Only!.-
THESE ARE REGULAR $49.95 LADDERS
NOW ONLY S29.95
T T aLE! HAND TOOLS-“For the bandy man”...
Values to $1.69
Your choice 88c
SCRUB TUBS
SPECIAL
97c
ww w w y ^ w tfw w w w w w v w w .
SKILLETS
Ccuit Iron — Reg, $2
S1.50
BORG j PYREX
BATHROOM 1 10 inch
SCALES |P T E~ P tA T Ei
1 Regular 98c
Regular $7,98
1 06c
NOW $5.99 i SAVE'
VVAVVV»VVirtft^VViftftiWW »V»*»ViiVWVVVV»VV»VVWV»*WV«*.*»V»V»VVWywW
C. C. S A N F O R D S O N S C O M P A N Y
W§ Give S & H Green Stampt Home of Better Merehandite For 96 Yeara Phone 634-2027
THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRPRISE-RECORb Page Five
S A N F O R D ^ J D I Y O E A R A N H
• ALL MEN’S SUMMER WEAR REDUCED DURING THIS SALE... NOTHING HELD BACK . . .
MEN’S STRAW HATS
• SHOP EARLY!
'm\VmVA\WWmV.WWm<VWm\WW%VmVJWm'WAW^
Entire Stock
25% OFF
• M W J V M W m W W W J W W W V M W W m V .W M W 'J U
lleit’i & % ’s Swim Trunks
Big Selection
20% OFF
W J V J W J W ^ J W W J W ,W W ^ ^ ^ M M N ‘<ruVMMnMi
MEN’S DRESS PANTS
One group broken sizes. Sold to $10.95
SPECIAL S2.00
W W m \W ,V M fW J h M ,V ^JV M V W W J W M V M IW M
HEN5 -DRESS^ PANTS
ALL NEW STOCK
SPECIAL 10% OFF
MEN’S SOCKS
Nationally known. One group . . .
1/2 PRICE
^^WV^^^^^^VA^WVWA^WW.%S^WAWAW.■.^^|•.V
MEN’S ANX>-BOYS’
SPORT SHIRTS
Values to $4.98. All new stock
Special S2.98 or 2 for S5
MEN’S AND BOYS’
JACKETS
A LARGE SELECTION
^ NOW ¥4 OFF
1 \WVmVm‘JVJW ^iW AVJW JVJW W W m W m "m V.W .'W .
B T im rL M
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
SPECIAL V2 PRICE
1V%%W.'VJW.*AV.WAW.«.WJW.VWV.%W.V.W.'V%^
MEN’S BELTS
Values' to $2.50
NOW S1.00
MiahHlelk^flf Veldes
“ Hickok.” Regular $L50
SPECIAL 75c
WASH ’N WEAR PAN^
Men’s and boys — Ivys and Regular
S2.98 to S4.98
rM W ^^J V W V W M W W JW J W J W W J V JV m W JV M
BERMUDA SHORTS
Men’s and Boy’s—^All new. Complete
stock
15% OFF
• M W M W V W M W ^ M IW W V W M W J W W J W ^ M
MEN’S AND BOYS»
IVY L E JlG U l-C Jm
1/2 OFF
CAPS...
One group odds and ends. Values to
$1.50 .. .
SPECIAL 25c
CORNING WARE SET
5 piece. Regular price $14.95
SPECIAL-NOW S12.88
Swing Away ^n Openers
SAVE $1.00
SPECIALSiL98
“T eaf r a k es
For July Special 88c
w w w w w w w w v w v w w w w w w w w w v w w w
PAINT THINNER
BRING YOUR CAN OR JUG
7 5 c Gfli on Regular $4.95
•MiV^ii^iWJWUVWyVWyWWVIiWWVWVWVWWVIAWAViAVW'J'AVWVAWWWWWW'JW’W W IAVW iW JW APA
MEN’S JEWELRY...
Cuff Links-Tie Pins & Bars
Jewelry Boxes-Complete^tock
MEN’S SUITS.B ■
O n e -h o li
MEN’S AND BOYS’
SPORT COATS
SPECIAL
$12.508$1650i
THESE SOLD“TO $2F:»8------
!VSVAVA^VVVAWV1.>.VVWVWVW1.WIAVIAWAVVV<k^ i
“HANES” T SHIRTS
Regular 79c
NOW 5 0 4
W J V M V M W m V M W M V W M W J W J V W J W W .1
SPORT SHIRTS
Broken sizes. "■G®od“styies;—These-
P H T C E
Sizes 32 to 46
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
\ W ^ M W .W A W m V ^ J W A 'M V W V ,V .W m *.V .W JV.
• HfHI^SUITS...
2 0
D iscou n t
Sizes 36 to 46. Nothing held back.
Our entire stock of summer suits on
sale.
y '* '*• «>' ' • - ■ •
PAINT ROLLER AND TRAY
JULY SPECIAL S1.00
IvWWAWW^WWUWVWWWJVWUVWVWVWJWfliVc
ALTERATIONS FREE
. V ^
On all Men’s and boy’s clothing . . .
}
SO SAVE NOW!
$14.95
ELECTRIC DRILLS
Extra Special S9.95
sold to $3.98. Nationally advertised
^1.88
W A%VW «W VVVW W USW 'JW UVAVUVA«iAftW W VVW W W .W i^^.ViW A%VAVA*AV.V.»A*JW ASVAW VW Ai
S H O E S A L E
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
ELECTRIC FANS
Our complete stock. Nothing held back
20% OFF
IwUVW M M ^M W W M VUVdW W /W W W W UW W W Vhi
CHILDREN’S
OXFORDS — STRAPS — PUMPS
Blacks — Tans — Whites — others
FISHING RODS
FOR SPIN AND CASTING
SPECIAL S8.88
♦1.00One Table
Pair
Values to $4.98
M ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ p ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ WfcM ■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■■■ ■■
MEN AND BOYS
Model 33 - Regular S19.50 ...................NOW S12.95 Dress...
Model 68- Regular $12.95 ........ NOW $8.95 t v.iue. to *i2.98
Model 202-Regular S5.95 ................... NOW S3;9f
SUPPLY LIMITED , , . BUY EARLY!
%W ’.V^.W .V% V.*/W .*.W »V»V.W.VWVW»WWWV»V«WWWWVWWWWWVWSW»*WV%V VW WSiVWW»NVWitV»'
COME IN NOW . . . SAVE MANY
DOLLARS ON SHOES FOR ALL
wvwvwuwwwV
WOMEN AND TEENS
SPECIAL
ONE FULL TABLE
S1.00 Pair
Values to $8.98. All sizes, but not in
every style.
VVWiWAVUWAFVVWVWWAVWVVVVVW'WWWWWA.
WOMEN’S AND TEENS
CHECK THESE — Styles galore
Values to S8.98. SI .88 pr.
-----All-colors r^^-^^flats^and.he^_____
DRESS AND CASUALS-
Values to S8.98. S2.88 pr.
DRESS ANDJCASUALS^
Values to 10.98. S3.88 pr.
G. C. SA N F O R D S O N S C O M P A N Y
We Give S & H Green Stamps Home of Better Merchandise For 96 Years Phone $34-2027
Page 'Six mVIE COUNTY UNTEnPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1963
Central Davie High
Recreation News
By M.YDE HTUOEVENT,
Director
Laat week the chllclren of the
Ctntral Davie Rccreatlon enjoy
ed a splendid week of rich en
tertainment. They played from
early In the morning to late Into
the afternoon.
The children all week were
completely filled with laughter
n»d excitement. Many of the chil
dren jumped right in on the
tournaments and special events.
The tough competition began
last Monday and didn’t let up the
entire week. Many of last week’s
champions regained their titles
as follows:
Elliott Wilkes was the cham-
plon at horseshoes. Bruce Isaac
became the champion at badmin
ton. Elton Foote Is still the best
-c.t- table--t4nnls. .Weldnn Daltnn
One of the most thrilling events
that took place last week was the
softball game beween South and
North Mocksville. South Mocks-
vllle was too much for North
Mocksville and defeated them for
the third time.
The recreation program is
drawing large crowds, but the
wishes are to reach every child In
the community. The program of
fers wfliolesome and supervised
_tccreation and it Is hoped that
every child will come out and take
part in the program.
Some of the activities that will
“ f«ke place nexfw ek^re as-fol
lows: Guessing Beans in the jar;
watiBr shower ,and track and field
events.
Garry S. Binkley At
"AgT^nginwrs Meeting^ -
Gary S. Brinkley of Mocksville
N. C., was among the 2,000 en
gineers and members of theii-
families attending: the 56th an
nual summer meeting of the
American Society of Agricultural
XUiglneers in Miami Beach, Flor
ida, June 23-27.
The program was devoted to
discussions of soil and water con-
sei’vatlon, regulating livestock en
vironments, eyuipment for res-
itralnlng livestock, farm structui'-
es, electric power and processing,
harvesting fruits, vegeables, to
bacco and cotton, application
of agricultural chemicals, tillage
eqi^ffment and methods,^ miaterl-
tt-ritHlflg-,—aBd-^-ol»i©&—top&s,
John Hugh Crlmmlns, coordin-
atdir ot Cuban affalrs-nivltti -Hie
U. ;S. State Department, was a
, hsndUne speaker. D. A. Williams,
.ivfhilnlstrator of the U. S. Soi
Conservation Service, and Florida
Commissioner o f Agriculture
Doyle Conner were other featur
ed speakers.
The several sections of the pro-
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Fuller
Honor July Bride-Elect
Mrs. David Taylor and Mrs.
Janies Fuller were hostesses at a
Coca Cola party Saturday morn
ing at Mr.s. Taylor's home on N.
Main St. The party was given to
honor bride-elect Miss Jean How
ard, of Cooleemee, who will marry
Donald Cornatzer of Cooleemee,
Saturday, July 20.
Miss Howard was presented a
corsage of white carnations upon
arrival, and a bridal gift by the
hostesses.
Refreshments served the twenty
guests present consisted of fancy
sandwiches, cake squares, nuts,
and iced Cokes. The bridal motif
was carried out in the floral dec
orations of the home and In the
refreshment course.
Church Activities
First Presbyterian
Circles of the Women of the
Cliurch will meet next week as
oi;ows:
Circle No. 1. Mrs. Gaither San
ford, chairman, will meet Mon
day afternoon, July 8, at 2
o’clock at the home pf Mrs. T.
L. Junker, North Main’ Street.
Circle No. 2, Mra. Frank Brown,
chairman, and Circle No. 4, Mrs.
Mae^Evans, chairman, will meet
on Monday night, July 8, at 6:30
o’clock at the Church Hut for a
picnic supiwr,,.
Circle No. 3, Mrs. James E. Es
sie, chairman, will meet Tuesday
morning, July 9, at 10 o’clock at
the home of Mrs. Clyde Young,
South Main Street.
Circle No. 5, Miss Daisy Hol-
thouser, chairman, will meet
Tuesday night, July 9, at 7:30 at
the home of the chali'man on
LEG ISLATIVE
REPORT
By LESTER P. MARTIN, Jr.
There will be preaching each
night at 8 p.m. through Friday.
The Rev. W. R. Frost Is helping
the pastor, the Rev. Benny Bear
den.
Marlene Dull and Linda Cau
dle, members of the MYF, are
spending the week at Lake Juna-
Plne St, ------------------------
Horn, Jr., will meet Monday,
July 8, at 8 p.m. ait the home of
Mrs:' -Bill Black"' on- "Wandering
Lane.
First Methodist
The Rev. E. M. Avett will
preach Sunday July 17 ,at 11 a.
m. at the First Methodist Church.
For Week Endlnji: June 26
This is the final report In this
series. It has been the purpose of
these weekly reports to present
some of the most outstanding im
pressions of the 1963 Legislature
but not to give a complete out-
Ime of Legislative activity. Neith
er has It been the Intention of
the author to toot his own horn
through these writings.
In making this final report of
the 1963 session, I certainly want
to again express my appreciation
to the people of Davie County for
the privilege of representing
them In this Geneml Assembly.
I hope the experience, seniority,
and contacts derived' In the 1961
General Assembly enabled me to
do a betetr job of representing
rinvtng f.V^A 1 Opti»
^“S L es Mary and Margaret Me- P^tor. the R^v W. W. Blan-
Mahan’s luncheon guests on
Monday were Mrs. W. T. Glass-
on of Durham; Dr. Elizabeth Mc-
■ ton, will be out of town,
j Turrentine Baptist
I The following G. A. girls from
-the—TumTtntine Baptist-Church
week !at
in Boll-
Mahan of Chapel Hill; Mrs. F. H.
Bahnson of Farmington: Mr. and fci« ast
Mrs. Harmon McMahan. Gard^er-Webb College
- B h a r o n - ^ l l- ^ f - H lg h - P - o ln t J ? « Springs; A nn Carter, Judy
spent last week with her grand- Vagner, Linda Swlcegood, • Bev-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Snyder, and Donna Kay
Mr. and Mrs. Gene WOiltaker Wagner. Counselors attending
and children, and Mrs. Stacy *he church were; Faith
White visited Mrs. L. F. Ward Deadmon and Dot Snydei.
Sunday afternoon.
The WSCS will meet Satur
day at 2:30 p.m. at the home of
■Mrs. John Harding.
Four Corners
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shel-
,ton are spending a few days this Mi;, and Mrs. Walter Dull were Beach, S. C.
Dianne Burges, Becky Smith,the Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrj. George Dull.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavls
and sens of Kannapolis spent a
few days this week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dull.
Hospital News
iX -
and Paula Baity of Courtney
Baptist Church were winners in
the Junior Ti-alning Memory
Work at the State Tournament at
Port Caswell last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Raledge,
Jr., visltedi Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Tommy Chaffin Saturday night.
Mi\ and Mrs. Robert Davis and
son, Donnie, and Mr. and Mi's.
Willis Davis and son, Chris, of
Brooks Cross Roads, toured the
western. North Carolina moun-
taHs~SunHayr
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of
Farmington, Mrs. Settle Potts,
Mr^ Lr Si Shelton, Miss Linda
Craft and Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
i!iie.ton, .Jr. ,and Uhildren at
tended: the Vestal - Beavls wedd
ing Saturday at 4 p.m. held at
South Fork Baptist Church.
.waa. AssemWjr...................
I believe It was Shakespeare
who said, “The evil that men do
live after them; the good they do
lE often Interned with their
bones.”
This utterance will also prob
ably apply to the 1903 Gen
eral Assembly. Many of the good
things accomplished by this Gen
eral Assembly will be overlooked
because of Its failure to redistrict
the Senate.
Senatorial redistrictlng failed
"b^use IHe Hous^^andi^enate
could not agree In spite of much
effort on the part cf both cham
bers, thus uecessitaWnE—a—special
O. K. Pope Named
Area Auto Chairman
O. K. Pnpe, Pennington Chev
rolet Co., Inc., Mocksville, has
been reappointed Area Chairman
of the North Carolina Automo
bile Dealers Association for Davie
County, according to an announ
cement made today by Troy
Smith, president, pope will act as
llason officer between new car
and truck dealers in Davie Coun
ty and NOAiDA and the National
Automobile Dealers Association.
It will be Pope’s responsibility
to keep his area Informed of
state and national affairs af
fecting the automotive Industry
and. In tum, to keep his state and
national Associations up to date
on happenings on the local scene.
He will also head a county-wide
membership cnmpnlgn for both
organizations in the fall.
t.5KilLJ?.eJfclt.lQcallxi.
‘.This General Assembly made
substantial progress In providing
for the non-partisan selection of
local school bond. [This was
true despite the fact the Repub
licans were not successful in se
curing such legislation for their
own countiesl. This is a discern
ible trend. ’The General Assemb
ly is beginning to relinquish Its
grip on the shool boards by re
turning to the local level the pow
er to select the members.”
A complete list of local bills
introduced during the 1963 Gen
eral Assembly are as follows:
—TTR in<l — Mnrksvllle Charter,
session later in the summer.
But many good things were ac-
complhhed, most outstanding of
which was probably the Higher
Education bill. In fact, the whole
(field of educatloift’—both public
Tnd‘“ hig^her“ —” iWelve-d~speolBl
emphasis dui'ing this session. This
emphasis will be felt later on
the local level when we will be
asked to vote on a one hundred
million school construction bond
issue.
Chester Davis’ writing In the
Journal and Sentinel on June 30,
1963, described another aspect
Ratified March 21 tCh. 741
HB 682 — Criminal Court Pro
cedure. Ratified May 9 tCh. 4071
HB 713 — Soli and Water Con
servation Tax. Ratified June 14
I Ch. 9331
“ HB 761 — School Board elec
tion. Ratified June 12 tCh. 8571
HB 828 — Number and terms
of Commissioners. IRatlfied May
29 tCh. 6141
HB 842 — Surplus hospital
funds. Ratified May 22 ICh.
532]
HB 1131 — Criminal Court fees.
Ratified June 6 tCh. 7421.
S O T H I S I S
N E W Y O R K
By NORTH CALLAHAN
A blind pei-son told me that he
would happily change places with
any one in a minority group or
any other person who feels un
fortunate - if he could only see.
Even those without sight have
many things to be thankful for,
he added, but If those who have
two good eyes could only realize
what a magnificent blessing they
possess In this alpne, they would
be happier people. Although there
are individuals who complain
regardless, I am impressed by
the che^fulness w'hlch generally
characterizes the blind. For ex-
-timnln. In t.hp rpppnt. npw.spflpev
^tdM-Jhere, 200 blind newsdeal-
ers were thrown out of work for
months, a number of them using
up their meager savings and
having to close ithelr little stands.
Unable to obtain other employ
ment and with no union to turn
to for help, these blind dealers,
however, did not ask for relief.
If you think it is easy to be
cheerful and have a sense of In
dependence under such condi
tions, just close your eyes for a
minute and Imagine you wei-e in
such darkness all >the time. But
the blind people I know do not
remind others that they live in
anothci';— emptiei-— werM. Helen
Keller, when I interviewed her,
taught me a lesson I will never
forget. Though deaf and blind,
she showed 4hat a great soul
with a love of life and Its people
can be not only happy herself
but through her electrifying and
magnanimous efforts, bring hap
piness to countless others. Per
haps this is a secret of the gen
era] happiness of the blind: they
help others. Not only do they
help others, but they disdain help
for themselves, except 'that which
enables them to be self-sustain
ing. What a better world this
would be If all the open-eyed
people would do likewise.
Recently a blind person came
CO our door and asked If we
would be Interested In buying
^ome useful articles made by the
alind. He pointed out that he did
not and would not accept con
tributions, as one old lady tried
'to force upon him Instead. He
was just doing part of his dally
job which was part of the Job
of many others like him. So who
could tmn down a request like
that? And the price of their pro
ducts is reasonable, the articles
themselves of good quality. I
looked at his seeing eye dog and
recalled a previous column I had
written about the organization
which furnishes those truly noble
animals. It does not allow them
to be used for street begging as
such, nor does it sponsor any
person who solicits funds to buy
these dogs, which U not neces-
canine helpmeets, surely their
reward will be, In heaven.
The happy side stands out so
among the many aspects of the
blind, that being blind seems to
be the last thing they want to
think about. For instance, at a
fine suburban country club In
the early fall, will be held the
national blind golfers’ tourna
ment. Here ihe world’s best blind
golfers W'lll compete, featuring
the current chaihplon, Joe Lazaro
of Waltham, Massachusetts and
the man who won the match for
Hmps. Ohnrlpv Bos-
well of Birmingham, Alabama.
Charley also won the Ben Hogan
award In 1969. He was blinded
In a tank explosion In World
War II, as was Joe, though by
a land mine. How does a blind
man play golf? A caddy describ
es the direction and distance of
each ball, then guides the head
of the club down to It once. Af
ter that, the players swing out
with almost the alertness of re
gular players. Blind golfers Judge
how to putt by a sound made on
the metal cup, How utterly ad
mirable to see these people over
come their handicaps; how hum-
ble we others should ^ in appre
ciation, an& how thankful we
should be for our many blessings
which we all loo often simply
taks for granted. Apparently,
thos? who have no eyes to use,
are fortunate In having a far-
seeing inner sight which can see
beyond the pale of ordinary
things and people.
B O O K S
B E ST SE L L E R S,
- _ Fiction and
Non-Flction
R ow an P rin lin g C o.
(2U N. Main Phone MB 6-4611
SALISBURY, N. C.
M l A H A
Davie County*s
First
Radio Station
I860 KC
“We Serve Davie County”
— Associated Press News —
Monday through Friday
News — Hourly . . .
Carolina News 1 p.m.-4 p.ni.
Weather . . .
7:05, 8:05, 12:05, 1:05, 6:05
Sports ...
6:55, 11:05, 6:05
Birthdays, 7:5S a.m.
Farm Program 12:45
Programs and Personalities
Of Interest This Week!
Patients admitted at Davie
gram presented more than, 160' County Hospital during the per- I* | o
papers by. agricultural engineers lod from June 24 to July 1 in- ^verlist
In the United States and Canada, eluded:
•r. l.i 'iusfcry, stuti
vu>li,Ux’S tOuiVa lailiuiig, \/atuot
oonuoi anu tourist attractions In
fiou'tiiern Florida Jime 27.
The America Society of Agri
cultural Engmeers is a non-pro
fit, techmcai, professional and vance
eduoatiOiiai organization of en-i Gloria Ann Hunter
einutr., woiiciiiy anu ior agrl-' John Henry Chambless,
cuituic. -n/-- thiu 6,U00 Bellwcod St., Lexington
Sharon Cohen
Allen' Steve Oldham, Winston-
SJalem
Wi:ma Phipps, Bt. 2, Harmony
Thurman Wright, Rt. 1, Ad
vance
Johnny Frye, Rt. 4
Catherine Burton, Rt. 1,
a*\A
I SALESBUBT, N. C.
Ad-
614
nmjtx/ O f
oiiviitgo i>OiiU vfUota
rk.nox oJiiiiai-one, volunteer
oiiuii'iuan lOi- cue U. S. Savings
jiuiius x-iu^i'aiu ill Uavle County,
ditn^unc.a tuday that curing
itiay ciMsns pur-
uua^tiu ^ii,ioti.uu oi u. S. tiavmgs
jjoiiuii. rui Wii year tiieir poi-
alilJu.iv (.0 V BU,031.00.
This is 44.S per cent of tlie
BUxl O. « li»V,>l4U.U0. I
Bond saies in the State during
May total being prac-;
tically unchanged from sales of
May a year ago which were $3,-
901,384.
Totals for the first five montlw
of 1963 show cash sales of E and
H Bonds In North Carolina
amounted to $21,912,853. This is
-an-lnci-eafie-of-a.^-pfrr-«nt -over - Eva An;i-BoyaU^t._3^Jfad_-
sales of the comparable five
months’ period of a year ago.
Mr. Johnstone, in making this
release pointed out 'that ‘‘The
Freedom Bond Drive which Is a
higniight of tlie Savings Bond
promotion for 1863 began on May
4-4Uul-«ndK-oaJul>‘ 4^Its_obpec-__Ijene B. Hege. Bt. _3,_I>exin&-
tive is to sell at least one Sav
ings Bond to every American
family during these 65 days.”
He said, “If we are to remain
free and secure the peace, we
must meet the thieats which
confront our country. Savings
Bonds are one way each of us
can help in Uiis massive project.
Now, during this drive, is a good
time Jor each family in tiiis coun
ty to join in support u{ Amtji-
can freedom. A bond purchased
during this drive is a simple way
or each of us of us to help our
country and at the same time our own fiaaa^ w«U'b»w-“
Annie Ruth James, Route 8,
Lexington
Katherine Hall, 620 N. Main
Frankie Long, Wandering Lane
Bobbie Mae Saunders, Lexlng-
lon
Elaine Ratledge, Rt. 2
Rebecca Greer, Cooletince
Leona Myers, Cooleemee
Paul Henirix
WoL'drow Wilson
Ida Christian
Henry A. Taylor
Peggy Ann York, Rt. 5 I
Janlc. Livengood, Bt. 2, Ad
vance
Lois Phillips, Bt. S
Lizzie Joses, Rt. 1, Advance
Betty Sue Williams, Rt. 4
Nellie Canupp, Cooleemee
Linda Louise Ward. Bt. 3
Louise Whitaker, Rt. 2
Bc-ger Lee Parrish, Rt. 5
SUN. - MON. - TUES
JULY 7-8-9
Double Feature Program
“THE DAY OF
THE
TRIFFIDS”
In COLOR
And Cinemascope
— ALSO —
kinville
Jack Bledsoe, Bt. 5
Julia Lee, Rt. 1, Harmony
Linda Kay Freeman, Cooleemee
Eunice B .Atwood ,Rt. 2
Bruce E. Hinkle, Bt. 4
James p. Walker
ton
William Hurley, Bt. 3
Samuel Hepler. Rt. 3
Ann liee Wright. Rt. I
Patients discharged during the
same period Included: Peggy
Bichie, John ShecU, Uzzle Jones,
Harold Campbell, Mary Lyerly,
W'oodrow Wilson, Bobbie SauJi-
ders. Katheilne Hall. Gloria Hun
ter, George McDaniel, John H.
Chambless, Betty Sue Williams,
Lils phlllips, Betta Batts, Craig
Foster, Auuie Huth James, Lucy
Cozart, James Walter, Heury
Twior asd Sefe.
coov_ .A
AtUED ARTISTS Rel«a«»
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
JULY 10 & 11
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
JULY 12 & IS
More than a boy... not yet t nun I
I mini Mum
w a a u i lim n
Kitchen an oven?
W hen a hot m eal m eans a hot kitchen, it's
tim e to g o electric. A fla m eless electric
range k eep s th e heat where it b e lo n g s-
k e e p s y ou r k itch en up to 1 6 ° c o o le r .
Why? Because electric surface units trans
fer heat directly to the pots, not around them
into the kitchen air. And electric ovens are
insulated on all six sides, keeping heat inside.
So... for a cooler kitchen, see your favorite
electric appliance dealer or Duke Power.
.m O D EW i
m SOVTB MAIN STREET HOCKSVlUiE. M. C.raONE eS4«IUY
THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page Seven
^JERUSALEM
The Joi'Usalem Home Dcmon-
jsti'ntio!) Club met wltli Mrs. Sid
smith Friday nmiil. June 28. wltli 34-28 'al 'lho Dnvlo Acnd-
■ 14 members nmi one visitor pres- community Building.
Davie Charge Holds
Youth Activity Week
The Oavie Methodist Charge
held its Voutti Activity Week.
ent. Refreshments were fierveri by
the hostess
Marshn.
and her daughtor,I Tlie Dnvio Chnrge is made up
of Center. Hnidlson. and the
Salem Methoid.st Churches. Youth
Janet Cope of Liberty vi.^ited these three churches met
Marie Cope Sunday. ' uiBhtly at 7:30 p.m. for a two-
Mr and Mi's. M. S. Miller and se«fion of recreation .ind
two’ sons have moved from Win- the Rev. Ronald
pate to Chapel Hill where Mr. vv’nchs, a student from Duke Dl-
Mlller Will enter the University scliool. Rrfreshments were
of North Carolina as a sophomore gj,ch night by adults from
at the fall term. They have been churches taking turns.
Visiting Mr^MiUer's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel B. Miller, for Questions we«
seveial weeks. i nsked leading to some seU-ex-
Mr, and Mrs. Fred J. Vicks nnd^ n^j„ation on the part of the
daughter, Michelle,, from Louis-|vouth as to their rcllBlous con-
vtlle, Ky„ spent several days le -: yjctjon., and their belief in Ood,
cently with Mrs. Vick's parents, Qiuie, and in the doctrines
Miss Connor, Mr. King i Benjamin Hosch
Wed In Baptist Rites iReceives Scholarship
Mra. Mildreii Bi'ulah Conner j ii,e Dorothy Owen White
became the bride of Wade Hard-1 geiiolarship hns been awarded to
inr. Kins lU 7:30 pm. Saturday at
the Yadkin Valley BnptI.st Chucrli
ITie Rev. A. C. Che.shirc perform-
the ceremony.
Mrs. Kins Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Tony Con
ner. She is a praduate of Davie
Ben.tamin F. Hcsch. This schol-
ar.shlp is belnu made available to 0 student or Central Davie High
Sclt'.bol UiroUHi’n Mr. and Mrs.
aeorge Martin of Mocksvllle, In
honor of Mrs. White. This Is the
FECond scholarship awarded to a
County Hi;?h School and is em- .stucent of Central Davie High.
aj5d.. Mrs. Lloyd Orubb. Mr.
and Mi'j. Orubb had all of their
family home" on Sundayr
Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Hartley and
Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander visited
Jim Potts ali Hill Top Rest Home.
Linwood. Rt. 1, Saturday after
noon. Mr. Potts’ friends \vlll be
interestddi to knew that he is
setting along fine.
Mr. and Mi'S. Richard Beck
and daughter, Kathy, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Beck and
daughter, Oywn, of Reeds vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beck
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley
of Mocksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. . ____“daUglitHrr------TOM li.^RNFSMedfoi'd Shoal
Melany, of Blxby, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ollle Hartley Sunday after
noon.
John Henry Hamilton, who
has been 111 for several weeks. Is
able to be out. He attended ser
vices at Jerusalem Church Sun-
day.
ASCS News
1963 Pcrformanse
Of Measured Acreage
The 1963 regular performance
of tobacco, cotton, feed grain
crops and diverted acreage is
now In progress, and will be com
pleted In a few days If weather
permits.
Excess notices ^re being mailed
as soon as possible a^ter it Is de
termined that the farm Is In ex
cess. Parmer receiving excess no
tice of tobacco, cotton and feed
grA^ crops, or, deficient diverted)
acreage notices, are requested to snent several days at the coast
ployed at Hnncs Hosiery Mills Co.
Mr. Kinn, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert H. King of Advance,
Rt. 1. _ . _
Davie County High SchocA nn&
employed by Pleasant.'; Hard-
wai'c Co..
The bride wore a yown of Chan
tilly iRce and nylon tulle over
satin. Her veil was attached to a
tiara of seed peai’ls. She carried
a bouquet of red roses.
After a trip to llie eastern part
of North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs.
cal MYP in each of the churches.
‘‘We are hoping that this week
of fellowship, fun, and serious
study will show results in the
months to come by renewed ac
tivity hi the Methodist Youth
Fellowship." said the Rev. Herb
Jamieson, pastor of the Davie
Methodist Cliarge. Mr. Jamieson
was present each night to assist
the Rev. Mr. Wachs in the ses
sion.
of the Methodist Church. The
lecture on the last night was de-
Bailey’s Cliapel
read their notices very carefully
In order to eliminate a penalty
for not filing a request of dispo
sition or remeasurement by the
specified time.
Tobacco’ Iflamei’s having e)<-
cess acreage will have only seven
C'ays from the date of their no
tice to declare their intentions for
rem.easurement or disposition.
- - Cotton-and feed grain farmers
havfe 15 days from .the date of
their notice ito file their Inten
tions for disposition or remeas
urement of the acreage.
The cost for remeasurement
will' be $1.00 per acre or a mini
mum of $8.00 per farm 1 which
ever Is larger]. The minimum rate
for adjusting excess acreage Is
$6.00 per farm plus an additional
charge of $1.00 for each addit
ional place In which the excess
will be disposed of.
Farmers receiving excess notic
es should contact this office im-,
mediately.
To the many who came out
for Baileys Chapel barbecue, we
.say “thank you.” And to those
we had to turn av/ay because wc
sold out, we say that next time
we hope to have enough.
Sue Barnes spent the w’eek in
High Point as guest of her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Algie
McCarter.
Jimmy WIilnon, along with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Williams, spent
lust week end at Mytle Beach, S.
C.
Faith Banes was a guest of
Miss Nancy Plott for a week.
iMrs. Betty Myers and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dull
of Lewisville last Sunday.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. ^ke Cox
over the week end were Mr, and
Mrs. Lee Freeman of Winston-
Salem.
Mr. and Mi-s. James Wilson
last week where Mr. Wilson caugtff
up on fishing.
Mr. and Mrn. Paul Robertson
and children spent a week’s va
cation in Tennessee. They also
visited Cherokee. Visiting them
on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Holder and Mr. and Mrs.
Hobert Holder of Lewisville.
ft pays to advertise
Custom
Furniture Finishing
— Old And New Furniture —
Repairing — Refinlshing: —
Altering — E-timates Given
H. W. Tutterow
Mo'ksvllle. Route 1
Telephone 543-3616
I see a happy future. . .
if you buy
U . s . S A V I N G S
B O N D S
on the Payroll
Savings Plan
______tL N o w - p a y i n g -----------------
o / m a t u r i f y . . . J v 470
School’s Out!
y o n ’ li nsed m o r e
Pst.^you betl
The requirements necessary for
a recipient are as follows: 111
Be a student of Central Davie
He also yraduattyj . from i Hitfh School; 121 Maintain a
thn'c year "B" average: 131
Show fvood leadership ability;
141 Show promi.se of future
srowth: I,SI Have high morals;
161 Ability to get along with
othcns.
Ben.inmin ranked second in his
cla.ss for Tounrears nnd-w'a«-the-
FORK
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendrix
and children are spending this
week at Carolina Beach.
Mrs. Madge D.ivis of Kerners-
ville. .spent the week end here
with Mr. and Mr.s. Scott Good-1
man. |
Oary McDaniel and Robert
Hcrnstein of Coolcemee spent last
week end at Myrtle Bcach, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bodonha-
mer of Winston-Salem were the
3UCot:j of Mr. and Mr.-;. H. L.
Gobble Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Holroyd. Mrs. Ike
Oates and Mrs. Prances Hall of
Rock Hill, S. C., were Sunday
'. uests of Mrs. Frankie Sidden
and Mrs. Virginia DeParle.
Mr. and Mts. Bonce Jones
spent the 4th of July at F.irt
Jackson. S. C., with their son,
.Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey .'pent
Saturday at Boone, going to brhiK
their dcushter, Marcia Mae, home
who spent a week at Rainbow
Camp.
Mrs. Bonnie Li^onard is vacat
ioning at Myrtle Bcach. S. C., this
week.
Richard Lookablll and daughter.
Pat, of Fayetteville, visited Mr.
and Mi-s. Everett McDaniel Sat
urday night. ■ ' •
saKitntcrian of the graduating
cUis,. He participated in athletics,
.=;choal paper.’ a 'bus’'dRveis'
an honor student.
Bcn,tamln Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Hotch of Cooleemee.
The award winner will matrlc-
LilatP at Winston-Salem State
ColUge.
It Pays To Advertise
GENERAL® ELECTRIC
Weatliertroii
HEATING
AND
Air Coiiilitioiiiiig
Wc Can Install Coils In
Vour Present Duet System
To Air Condition Your
Home Completely!
Call 636-0951 For quotations
No obligations
Owen-Leonard,
Inc.
SALISBURY, N. C.
• .V .V .V .V .rjW J W M W M W ^ 'M W
• FOR SALFT
65 acre farm on Highway 801. One mile
East of Jerusalem Fire Dept. Over 1,300
Ft. road frontage. Has 3 springs and a
large branch running through it. About
40 acres broke for fall seeding. Will
sell al^, or building lots off the front.
PAUL E. HODGES
Mocksville, Rt. 4 Phone 543-2155
ptM/fL/uc/KAjc/i/nn
F ^ R E 3 H w
v e c c T A B L e s i
. Bananas, 10c Lb.; Peaches, biishcl, S1.75; Okra, 15c Lb.
ij WATERMELONS, 35 pound avcrnge iveisht ....................S1.25
> NICE FRESH CORN .......................................... 5 Ears, 25c
SELECT CUCUMBERS ................................................ 10c Lb.
TOMATOES .................................................................... 10c Lb.
NEW POTATOES ......................................................... 5c Lb.PEACHES ........................................................................ 10c Lb.
DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR VERY ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF FRESH PRODUCE. WE GET IT IN SEVERAL TIMES WEEKLY.
MOCKSVILLE FSUBT MARKET
Yadfclnvillc Iligbway — Intersection of GOl and 64 Ilifflin'ays j
i
Special Price Usitil Sept. 15
S6.00 PER TON
iiiiniediutely, and continuiuf until Sent. 15t)i, Me will Kprnad lime in orders of 20 ton> ur more, for $6 a ton.Six to ?0 toKs. StJ.50 a ton. ITh’o tons per aer«*l.
Fui^chaiie orders fliled iiromptly and in the order received.
Give us your orders now and save money
—and have the trucks on a dry fields
CaU P»ui E. Hodreg at Smith Grove 543-2155 after 7 p.m.
If l«ns diiitance, call collect, or ?ee us at the railroad car ai Jitr stockpile on Main Street.
Rowan-Davie Lime Service
^ , A l l t h in g s t o
a l l m e n . . . a n d
b y a l l t a k e n
f o r g r a n t e d !
W .'J W A V A ’WAVJWVJVJV‘^JVm'mVJWJ-.’.V .V JW ,'JW JW A W ^JV W W m W ^M ,V JW W J’^J‘.VJWJVJ\
PieTURE YOUR TOWN '
WITHOUT A NEWSPAPER
Downright compulsive, isn't it, this consuming
curiosity about what's going on around town?
No, you’re not nosey — just curious. You believe,
that most of your public servants are honest . . . that your police and courts are free from corruption . . . that the politicians aren't piottlns to steal the cit.v hall.
And then you try to picture your town without
a newspaper.
Plmly, you rccall something that Thomas Jefferson once said: "Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a eovernmcnt without newspapers or newspapers without Bovcrnmisht, I should not hesitate to
prefer the latter.”
Nonsense! That was lonisr aco; It’s different now. This is the electronic aee. What with split atoms, spilt
stocks and split second jet-way-of-liviner, we now have all sorts of checker-uppers on our civic eoings-on.
But have we? Lei’s take inventory.
Whatever wonders and wizardries communication offers today .one thing- remains tho same: THE HEART OF THE FREE PRESS IS STILL THE GOOD REPORTER, And the eood newspaper — its PRINTED words DOCUMENTING human happenings—IS STILL THE INITIAL INSTRUMENT IN THE PROTECTION
OF RIGHTS AND LIBERTIES THROUGHOUT THE LAND.
The fact is plain. And it’s reiterated in the record: Almost every day some .American newspaper — ranging in size from the mighty metropolitan dally to the small town weekly—Is acclaimed for its constructive
efforts in helping to build a better community . . . or for its vigilance in searching out and snuffing out corruption, tryanny and Injustice._______________________
In this service, traditionally — yes, and INIM
ITABLY — the newspaper is still supreme.
So, if you will keep on taking your free press for granted. But^f you value your freedom—don’t let anything or anybody take your newspaper away from you.
r.V.V.VV.VAV.W.VWrtSV.W.W.'W.n.VW^.FJ'AriJ-j-.'.V^^AV.Vr.WWW^AWWWV'i^^AVd’JVV'^AWWVWU".
D A V I B C O U N T Y
MOCKSVILLE. S. C.SALiSBUBY HIGHWAY
v w w w w v w w y v yw w w vw w vw w y w w w w w v w w w A i
Pagre Eight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 4, im
Uncle Belt’s
Spanish
Rice
5 Oz. box
49c
Red Bird VIENNA SAUSAGE
4 Oz. Can, 10c
MINUTE
RICE
5 Oz. box
2 for 37c
Assorted Flavors
HifC Fruit Drinks
46 Oz. ' i i f ,
Can .
Mocksville , Yadkinville
RtRht Reserved To limit
Clemmons
ONE-HALF GALLON PLASTIC
PITCHERS
Each . .
BONELESS
CHUSK ROAST
59< Lb.
Star Label
BONE-IN
■ •earLB
Star Label
Delicious with
Fruit Cocktail
•V I 'A L b .
Pkg. . .
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
CHUNK TUNA I
No. 2 can, 34c
I^ROE BOX
IVORY FLAKES
35c
Red Band
^tbrBagT
Giant Box
Ivory
Snow
83c
Banquet Frozen
Asst. Flavors
HUNT’S DELICIOUS
F
h
LEAN . . . MEATY
tMBEME in s
29c U
Ideal for
Charcoaling
• • e 0
FRESH GROUND — FRESH — LEAN
Lb. $MKEEW M I
s T mT I d BWOGIa ........ lib . Fkg.,J5c
AUDEN FARMS
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THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1963 dtlVie nouNTY :enterprise~recgrd
July 4th . . . In Denmark
JoJm Adanjs Uiought the birthday of
tihe United States ought to be celebrated
, “fiiom one end of his continent to the oth
er*’ and'prescribed pomp and parade, bells
and bonfires for the occasion. But one of
the largest and most impressive obsei’vanc-
es of Independtnce Day takes place thou
sands of jmlles jaway, in Etenmark, accord
ing to World B’ook Encyclopedia.
Each year as many as 40,000 Danes
and Americans gather at Reblld National
Park In northern Jutland in an enduring
gesture of international friendship. While
.the Stars and Stripes waves beside the
Dannebrog, Denmark’s flag, and televi
sion cameras glide along an avenue of U.
S. state flags, there is band niusic and sing
ing and even the traditional Fourth-of-
jruly drlitbr^............................................ .............
The Rebild Festival was the inspira-
tioh of a group of Danlsh-bom Americans
led by Dr. Max Henlus, a chemist who be
came a prominent citizen of CMcago. In
1911 they pui*chftsed 200- acres of Den
mark’s heathery hills and in 191^, reports
World Book Encyclopedia, they, jpresented
the land to the Danish goyernmettt with
the stipulation that the U. S. Indepen
dence Day be observed here every year.
The celebration .has taken place an
nually except during years of-war. But
even in 1940, when Denmark w>as an oc-
cupit'd country, a gi’oup of Danes raised
the American flag alongside the Danne
brog within the park grounds.
In recent years, American speakers
have, included Chief Justice Earl Warren,
Paul G. Hoffman and former vice presi
dent Richard M. Nixon. True to the mem
ory of John Adams, however, the pomp
. dQem^t..end . with th^^ After the
ceremonies in the park, the guests move
to ttie neighboring town of Aalborg, where
they end the Fourth with parades and fire
works.
Status of the Police Officer
The duties a police officer owes to the
State are of a most exacting nature. No
one Is compelled to choose the profession
of a police officer, but having chosen it
^ d live up' to the high standards of its
requirements. To join in that high enter
prise means the suiTender of much indivi
dual freedom. The police officer has chos-
a generous compensation for the perils he
endures for the protection of society. It
owes him the knowledge of security that
is to be his from want In his declining
I. that measure whloh is
due to the great importance of duties he
discharges.
Wherever the law goes there civiliza
tion goes and stays. When the law fails,
Ml a profession^itliErt mp5nwM “ Bt^~aai— barbarism^ flourishes^Whoever^ scouts the
pel’ll. He is the outpost of civilization. He
caimot depart from it until he is relieved.
A great and honorable duty, to be greatly
and honorably fulfilled.
But there ds toward the officer a cor-
r^ond& g duty of 'the State. It owes him
law, whoever brings it into disrespect,
whoever connives at its evasion, is an ene
my of civilization. Change it if you will,
hat is to abide by it, but observe it always
—Calvin Coolidge, President of the United
States (Reprinted from Policeman’s News,
Washington, D. C;}.
Plan] aing Saves Money-Beauty for Towns
A perceptive planning board, working ture development and. presents them to the
either as an adjunct or full j^tner to the proper authorities, including the zoning
zoning board can mve cotis^eraible money board. Planners reb a te subdivisions in
.'fofjaitown interests, of .public health, -safetycJpid
- -Baid-^es0UKs^-fOT-fee-futuEe,-JSo—irppftrtrfi topography. The planners third fvmction
Stuart ;C h ^ , npted *^thor, in a July
Reader’s Digest article, “Confessions of a
Town Planner,” based on his seven years
as seci’etary of his own board in Connecti
cut. ' '
is to p ^ on plans submitted by town of
ficial for the use of partibular plots of
land.
In his Digest article, Chase riecdunts
the story of a nearby town with no plan-
The board on which he senres recent- ning or zoning boards which faced a pro-
ly ,suggested laind pur^tJhases .citing the ex
ample” of Scarsdale,! .New .York; In the
1920's Scarsdale bought some land at $5,-
000 per acre for future school constnic-
tipn. When the tinnes came to build the
l^ d was selltog at $20,000 per acre. Allow-
iiig for taxes and interest lost on land re
moved from the public rolls, Scarsdale is
still ahead on the transaction.
In Connecticut, -w^ere more than 90
percent of the citizens have voted planning
and zoning boards into existence, the acti
vities of the boards arc regulated by law.
The planning board prepares plans for fu-
ject for a 400-oinit trailer camp. The re
sidents of the trailer camp were to work
in a neighboring town but represent
enough voting power to run the town they
lived in, and shoot the school budget into
orbit. Only a long forgotten law on land
occupation saved the town from disaster.
It now has a zoning board and a planning
board,
“Wliy was planning necessary in addi
tion to zoning?” Chase asks. “Because
while zoning prevents things from growing
worse, planning indicates how things
might grow better.”
A CARLOAD OF NEW MODEL Fs ARRIVE
NEW MODEL T FORDS . . . are shown above
..JlEint.J»uned. thMug^ the
by a tractor, in l^ose days the' aiitos were sHip-"
ped by train, unassembled. Personnel of Sanford
Motor Company would eo to the depot, unload
the cars and place the bodies on the ohasls,
hooH the cars toKethei- aiid pull thetn by teustor
to Sanford.Motor Company where the assembly
~ ~Woirtff~1)e~epmitetearand the matbta^fawtflMedt-
The exact year the above picture .was made is
not Known, ’ , . . '
«r
CONGMSSMAN JANUB IV BROYHia
9TH DISTRICT Of MOMN CMnUH4
A NEW YEAR
— At midftightr-June 30, -the.
deral goveratnent closed the
books on another spending year.
On July 1, fiscal year 1964 be
gan. Funds to operate the gov
ernment must be appropriated by
the Congi'ess and, as of the be-
gnastng-TJf^fiscHl-18a4,-fh»l-eon-
gressional action had been com
pleted on only one appropriations
bill. The rest are in various stag
es of consideration. Five of the
twelve major bills are still to be
reported out of the House Appro
priations Committee, the first
step in the long Journey to the
President’s desk.
As a matter of fact, . when
Congress fails to act by the June
30 deadline, the Pedeiial govern
ment is left without ■ funds. To
con-ect this situation, Congress
enacts "continuing resolutions"
making operaUhg funds available
until the regular .legislation can
be'considered. lipoRlng' bteck over
efie“ last two deca^^, the C c^
gress met the deadline only once
contracts under more responsible
rntny)Rtitive methods.
Research
Waste and duplication in the
government's research and de
velopment projects are relatively
new and trying problems. Gov
ernment-sponsored delving Into
thTlinRiiown^h^S I'eaTrhBd'-majDr
proportions with an estimated
$15 billion going into such ef
forts annually. Half of this is
eai-marked for defense, notible
edged issues are presented. First,
it .makes no sense to support dup
licated research effort siniply for
lack of coordination. The other
Is the need to conserve the na
tion’s scientific skill and man
power. With the sums going Into
research 'today, top scientific ta
lent is being’syhotied off,into, de
fense and space projecta at such
a rate that research in private
Industry may be seriously h a il
ed. Already we see this kind of
imbalance growing tetween our
oounti-y and some of our allies
abroad which support much more
Editorial Briefs
Ancient Buddhists ohose the fish as a
symbol of watchfuliiess against tempta
tion, because the eyes of fish have no eye
lids and are neveiv closed.
says. A little-known industiy is mink
ranching. In 1962, Danish farmers sup
plied the world with 1,350,000 skins.
Rhubarb, or pieplant, was used in
China for medicinal pui^ioses as early as
2700 B. C., the National Geogi’aphic Society
says. Gai'den I’hubai'b was not inti’oduced
into Europe from the East until relatively
late: it was brought to the United States
by'fTMaTne "gW deM f r ie a r ^
18th century.
Oceanographers estimate the sea con
tains enough salt to cover the United Stat
es under a crystal layer a mile deep.
The wettest states in the United Stat
es is Alabama. Its annual rainfall averages
about 68 Inches.
Denmark produces many quality pro
ducts besides its famous furniture and
beer, the National Geographic Magazine
Among the Bushmen of South-West
Africa, a boy is not considered a man and
cannot marry until he has stalked and
killed a large game animal, the National
Geographic Magazine says.
rUBUSUGD Evcnv THUBSDAT a t MOCKSVIU^, SQWm (/'AftOUNA
MR.AMO MRS. BUGENG S. BOWMAN PuUiiihers aOROON T0MUN80N editor
Second Cluss Postage Paid At MocluviUe, N. O.
subwfiptiw Price: Jb o»vie ^uotjr, f3,0P; Out et state, >8,M
—in 1948. Resorting’ito' "cqntinu-
ing resolutions’.’ is'neither effi
cient nor an administratively
sound practice.................
In a question of this kind, pin
ning the blame is a parlor sport.
It can be argued that Congress
and its Appropriations Commit
tees should work faster. It is also
contended that if Congress Is to
exercise sound judgment, its
careful study of budgets that be
come more massive and detailed
each year requires increasing
time. There is serious discussion
of changing the beginning of fis
cal years to October 1 to allow
this additional' time.
DEFENSE APPROPRIATIONS
The gigantic Defense Depart
ment appropriations bill that
passed the House last week, is a
good example of the complexity
and detail in ' these measui'es.
This bill, pouring $47 billion in
to our national security duiing
the next twelve months, accounts
for half of evei-y dollar the F,e-
deral government will spend.
Committee hearings began on
January 21 and continued virt
ually every working day until
May 30. The public record of the
testimony in the hearings -fills
six volumes totalling 4,810 print
ed pages. Additional volumes of
infoi'mation, not open to public
view, were also offered.
Committee recommendations
cut almost $2 billion from the
budget request. It was the general
conclusion that for these funds,
the nation will be able to main
tain its position of military su
premacy in the-world.
The bill was approved in the
House by a vote of 410-1. Despite
the-vi^tually^ complete-suppQ£LJt
received, there are areas of great
concern in the operation of the
Defense progj-am. They were
discussed in this debate and we
will hear more about them id
the coming months.
. . Purcbuing Practices
~ PmaenVBconomieffTR^ "tmpera
tive in our defense effort and
there are areas where they can
and 8hould.be applied. One of
these Involves the purchasing
practices of the Pentagon. Fall
iue,to wepace adequate plans
for what the. militai<y wislies to
buy is one of the problems that
produces massive waste.. Failure
to secure adequate competition
on couti'»cts itUo voois
payer dearly. In fact, a reduction
of $160 million was written into
(he appropriations legislation not
only to hold down procurement
costfi twt to eoeom-age awardinv
space program at all. This bears
caieful watching and adds ui’-
■ gency to seculring sound and care
ful management of our defense
and spbce activities. It underlin
es, too, that the issue of vast Fe
deral spending, in general, is not
just a philosophical argimient
between those who advocate it
and those do not. Some of the
practical consequences are vis
ible'to all who Will look.
Theme: Success Comes From
Hunger
TEXT; "Because of hunger oui’
work is well done” - Anna Wick
ham
Two hungry termites were ar
guing about .dinner.
“Iiet’s go somewhere and eat a
h ou seon e, suggested.
“No,” replied the other, “Let’s
try something different. Let’s go
eat a pa^da.”
“What for?”.' asked;' the fii'st
ermlte. “Xou know “ eveiv time
you eat Chinese food you’re hun
gry again In an hour.” ■
Senator
Sam Ervin Says:
WASHINGTON ■— Congress ap
pears headed for a grave debate
over two fundamental concepts
which have long been embodied
in oui- govenunental principles
and heritagTe. These concepts are
^hose of ‘‘libei’ty” and “equality”,
■Both cherished' prFriciples in^rour
land. What has brought them in
to a clash Is a six-point program
Involving civil rights proposals
which President Keimedy deli
vered to the Congi'ess on June
19th. These proposals would
grant sweeping Federal powers
to deal with discrimination in
public schools and accommoda
tions, voting rights, and Federal
assistance to States, commimit-
les. Other proposals would deal
with employment opport^lties
for Negi-oes and the estabUsh-
ment of a' new Community Rela
tions Senrice to deal with racial
matters.
It appears that these measm'es
will constitute Uie main .consid-
ei-ation of Congi'ess in the weeks
ahead. Since thdse .proposals.raise
the gravest constitutional and
governmental policy questions, I
■think Uie people of North Caro-
lina' ought to Juiow.my viewV on
the issues Involved. Because I
modest dcfeqso efforte-and nnj hav»-been- asultmmi .to thg aenatn
Subcommittee on Constitutional
Rihts, and X have become Chair
man of that Subcommittee, I
must conduct hearings on these
measm'es and study them with
particularity. In', my judgment
after study ^of the^ proposed mea
sures, they vlolate*the fundamen-
HOT RALEIGH . . . About the
only things cool in Raleigh last
week were the weather and a
large Cucumber tree that grows
Just outside the Governor’s office
In the State Capitol.
Secretary of State Thad Bure,
who can hold his own With any
body, lashed out at the Governor,
was attacked verbally — and al
most physically — by State Sen-
.ite President Clarence Stone, and
admitted to being the author of
that bill designed as another
step to slow down' Communism’s
spread'to North Cai'oUha.
'riius the Democrats were ac-
■tuallv 'getting along better with
the Republicans than they wet«'
with each other.
P E E K . . . Prisons Dh'ector
George Randall, who more and
more seems to be bringing the
State .Prisons Industries Into
competition with private business,
got his come - uppance again.
Quite some time ago two inmates
of the prison committed suicide.
Randall finally got around' to an
nouncing them one day last week
—in his usual nonchalant manner.
In other words, he did not seem
vei'y much excited about the de
lay-in-letting-the-public-haste-a.
peek through the steel curtain;
said he himself had Just heard
about. l,t.
"FranWy, such a situation sug
gests that the director of the
-prlsQns_JiS-nflli-adequately on top
of the conditions within them , . .
a serious situation in the prisons
he administers is revealed by this
lack of communication to him in
the case of violent deaths among
prisoners,” said a lead editorial in
the Raleigh News & Observer un
der the head of ‘<Alarmlng Ignor
ance.”
It might be well for Director
Randall to step off of Cloud 20,
which in our book is. a way, way
out, and get down to earth with
the folks who are in prison and
who pay the taxes to keep Hsese
prisons In operation.
mONlC . . .' Steve .»lleyf
Gastbh. Gouniiy
primarily responsible for
Sunday Curtailment of Sell-
until Dec. 31. California, Illinois,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, to name a
few of the big ones — are still
going.
And Gov. Sanford vows he will
have his’n back before snow
flies.
’ ONE REASON . . . One reason
we do not have more special ses
sions of the N. C. Legislature Is
that nobody can control the boys
and girls once they get to Ral
eigh.
Now Terry Sanford, with one
eye cocked toward the U. S. Su
preme Court, may hope that the
special will devote its time and
efforts ejcoluffl'(«ly’Ti6"'lHe^^
redistricting problem, fiut they
don’t have to. Odds are, however,
this is all they will do.
And If the paSt is any fore
taste of the future, that wlU oc
cupy theh: entire time. The mat
ter ran like a muddy stream
through the 140 days of the malA
session.
ADVANTAGE . . . ’There ai'e
numerous advantages, to the legr
islators at least, in postponing
redistricting last week to a special
session.
tired after one of the longest and'
most troublesome sessions, A lot
of them had Important law oases
at home. Tempers were short.
Also, if they had stayed to ar
gue it out, there would have been
no’W yT’Wtthr-a-speclal-SBBSloBr-
It is different. The legislator’s
daily income is the same for a
special session as for a regular,
But pay for a regular runs a max
imum of 120 days; with a special,
the pay runs 25 days.
Unele Dave From
Ip rSays:
John M. Wilson dewrlbes a
limestone ,cavern in New Zealand
where millions of glowworms at
tract food to the light from their
bodies. The hungrier they are,
the brighter they shine. When
their hunger is satisfied, they
cease-to-^low;--------------------^—
The same thine happens to
humans. Hungi-y, we ere alert
and eagerly creative. Whph
hunger is satisfied we no longer
glow with ambition.
In this lies a warning for over-
lndttlgent-^-pai*nt6—oiM^^overn-
ment that feels called upon to see
that evei7 one has all his wants
supplied. Many wonderful “lights”
have been extinguished by par
ents seeking to protect their chU-
dren from hardship. Nation after
nation has been destroyed after
tucking its eiueens into comfoit-
able beds of Indolence from
which hungry people ouiited
them.- “nie honing edw-«f himgw-
keeps men active,.eagej- and aUve.
When they bepome satisfied, con
tented and compla<!ent they are
easy prey for hungry men and
natlona.
tal concepts, of “liberty” for thi'ce
reasons. ^
Fh'st, the proposals respecting
public accommodations, public
.schools, ^ d Federal . assistance
to the States, communities, and
local facilities would thrust tlie
hand of the Federal government
deeply into all businMS activities,
all personal relaitlohs, and into
the fabric of Individual liberty.
Under these measures agents
would seek to impose the will of
a central .government into areas
we have long heralded as the es
sence of individual liberty.
Second, ’^ e majority of these
proposals seek to destroy the
powers of-local self-government,
The bills eiToneously assume that
far greater wisdom resides In a
bureau in Washington which
would deal with human relation
ship problems than resides in
the talents of local citizens. Re
cently tihe Greensboro Daily News
pointgd this out ably in an edi
torial comment on the Presi
dent’s new civil rights proposals
in these words; “What local au
thority cannot do, it is fanciful
to think that the Federal govern
ment, with some massive bureau
cratic wisdom, can do better.”
’Third, at least four of the six
proposals undertake to rob all
Americans of the precious right
of liberty on the strange theory
that this is the only way we can
-better-the-eondltibn-of-flur-Negw)
citiisens. I do not accept this the
ory. I do not believe that men
and wopien of «ny race can legl
slate their way to a more abun
dant life. I think that individuals
of any race can attain a more
abundant life only by their per-
aonaLexertions.jKhiciiJeajLliim'’.
Ing bin thtoUgW the House, is ex
pecteid tovbe the first attorney to
test the law which went into ef
fect on July 1. ,.
—Dolley, an-attm-ney and chair
man of one of the House’s two
Judicial^ Committees, nm'tured
the Sunday item until finil sig
nature. , /
It is only by coincidence that
he also represents a flrih. which
wants to see the law declared
unconstitutional.
spect, good %’iU, and understand
ing. In attaining Hghte or safe
guarding liberties there must be
a climate of favoral>Ut public sen
timent. Modei'ation an4 temper'
ance attitudes morcM'/favombly
thn Intimidation.
A fundamental question comes
to the front out of ihe clash of
principles Involved. Should the
coaBiess and the natk>Q destivQt.
the rights o( one ipdlvidua} in
favor of a coeced equality for
another? Of such legislative pro
posals, liberty is not iflfiured or
rights g)-aat«d-
HOOVER DONATION . . . Ten
volumes of his own writings have
been donated to the Westfield
Elementary School library in Sur
ry County by former President
Herbert Hoover. '
Among the books are Hoover’s
“The Ordeal of Woodrow Wilson,"
“The Memoirs of Herbert Hoo
ver,” and two of his latest “On
Growing Up — Letters From and
To American Children” and'
"Fishing For Pun and to Wash
Your Soul.”
The books were sent by Mr.
Hoover from his suite in the Wal
dorf Towers in New York City.
They were given to the Westfield
Ubrary in memory of Mr. Hoover’s
aunt, Mrs. Ellen Marshall, who
taught at Westfield before the
turn of the century.
Speaking of donations, Herbert
Hbover never accepted any salary
as President of the United States.
It is our understanding he was
the only President to follow this
procedure untU President Ken
nedy took office. A great and
good man is Herbert Hoover—
despite 1828-39,
m ore RBPUBUCANS? . .
lliejrw6h"’lWTBo-for uubllcation,
of course, and they don’t know
exactly why they think so. but
many people close to the 1988
lieglslature sincerely believe that
there wUl be "many more” Be
publicans in the IB6B session • •
despite 1928-397
ONE OP MANV . . . Virtually
all of the 60 states bad , • • “r
have . . . leglslaUve sessions UUs
year. And. as of June 16, a total
of 18 were stUl in active oper
ation.
In the South, there was Ala
Uama stUl grlndUig away. The
Florida session was extended 30
days from May 31. louislana ad-
joumi^ its mular session otr^sae-
U . . . and went into speoirt
cession on June IS.
Hew Jersey has recessed until Novi » . . • and Itttode Inland
DEAR MISTER EDITOR; i' '^ey was a litUe excitement; at ?tK6;6pWritry store SfittirdAy nigh*. ^ i
|i^p%boUttle cotnBxJn and.anT
^iwiimce4 he had wrote • to ithe,’'"'^
Post Office Department a cou-
^le riweeks ago“ and.:lias^ow-^ot
his new Zii> number. Ed'is, a lit-, v,
tie sneaky in matters of this' :
kind, l^ter iE^tori >lway? try
ing to vgltahi^i4 of lilji .neighbor.’,
I can recollect, during tlw last' '
World War when he finagled, j
around and come up with the'
first gas raitlon card in. thfe coau- '.'
munity. v.'
Ed was —busting with : pride., f
Saturday night, said he aimed;
to paint his Zip number, his So.
cial Secm'ity number, his Intei'-
nal Revenue number, his tele
phone number, and his Ai'my
serial number In,World War I
on a piece of cardboard, frame,
it and set it on the mantlepiece
in the parlor. Ed allowed as how,
now that we wias nmning thls;
country by the numbers, his
mantlepiece deceration would .
give him status in the communl4 '
ty and also come in handy fer •
quick reference. And in case his
house might burn down, Ed
said he was going to Jot down the
numi)ers on his shirt tail fer
emergency use. He claimed that
next to a nuclear attack, he
couldn’t flgger nothing nowadays
worse than gitting caught 10 mile
fi’om home without your num
bers,
Zeke Grubb reported be had
saw in the papers where Senator
Talmadge of Georgia was trying
to git a bill passed to clean up
elections in the big cities like
New York and Chicago. Some of
our niral Congressmen was
claiming it had got to the place
in the bie cities where it didn’t
make no difference how the peo
ple voted, the politicians stole it
the way they wanted It to go.
Personal, blister Editor, I don’t
-think— human— nature in these
matters is any worse or any
better than they was 50 year#
ago, I recollect oiut when I was
a young man'they had to call btt
a election a week afore it was
scheduled on account of some-
body had broke in the Court*
house and stole the results.
Incidental, Zeke is a autB®^tr“
on affairs'at the national level,
and he announced President
Kennedy has hit a brick wall
with his socialt me^iiw program
fer the'aged, Seke advised us old
folks avu^ needing to git in
the hospital aiOK the next gen*
eral election in )M4. But Ed toM
Zek^ he needn't be counting
this Item in liKf4. On account of
£d being a Aiif i3twam
an. be is suppwOng 8«oke(eUsr
or Ooldcnater fer and he aaid
he ain't saw wlw« eUtier one at
tetMUaud «8 e m m r i
i
Page Two DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD
w'''at''M./u"B4W"ee'»iA Lu ivuaji.!- 'iji'^
THURSDAY, JULY 4,1963
©I©I©
■JWiggJ Li • V
M jm '
SUMIMrS <OMBf M 1»B
AT SW M irS SMMUSr N K B
find the wjidi«st ei5«or#m.eiit eyer< o£ gay
SiimmeB Dresses in this Safe . . . ChoAM
f iNQin o^ver 700. cool« drip«cUy cottons, col«
ion on4 s^yn{’ !:icb,len4 s/ seersuckers, lin-^.
0n$e ciRo,?ls. . an4- fiioin tJie loyeliest
colors qnd- cheeriest prints.
$
Were to $15 Were to $19
Were to $23 Were to %Z9
AH ©ifesses Broporti&imi^ly
V ER Y ; V ER Y SPECtAt FR^SEASON SALE!
The?)? dresses after oyr Sale will sell for 12,95 to t‘6.95,.
A-line skirts, full skirts, slim skirts. All in ioyegt^jf/wash-)
able dacron/cotton.
IK ',
One Group Colton Skirts Vafu»4l)$13
One Groupi 1 >Fc. Casual' Dressies Req. to
p a 9 9 0 f| 9 a
Large Selection of . •’
Bfewses m 4 Skirts . ; wg., to 9 ****
$a ^3 ^^4
mRT^WEAR
B U D G E T S H O P S M C I A L S
[©leMe)iei©i©K?l©l©iei0j
AU SPRING ami SUMMHt HATS
H u n d re d s to C h o o s e
ts U is g #
* 3
V c ik ie s t o I2 '» 9 8
7
V q Im b s tqi 1 6 .9 8
V a lu e s fQ % 7 r»S i0 t
Orgarizas - Straws - Flowers
Laces - Panamas r- Hajr Braifd^r*
Black, white and assortiid c<^Ior.5:
avrv.
fV I
LEARAMCE^ SeMNG and S U M ^
l e a m m c e ^ia r ie s '
E N T IR E S T O C K l
7»w«
CONNIE
W ftite, Beige, Navy, Black
— P a ten t-— -H i“ O r-M id-H eel-
Values, to 12.99
. J i J____UH J L i J .J I ll- L
Twortprie, yv'Kl.te, Bone, Navy
and Black P p ten f , . , Hi or
M lci-H rM M ls.""
Values to 14.99,
P A R A D ISE K IT T EN S
! Bone, W hite, Black Patent
Low, M id-Hi or Hi-Heels.
Values to 16.99
M A R T I N I Q U E
M ulti, BIgck Patent, Putty
and Com binations,
Values to 26.99
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Spring and Summer Pre^ss Plots
Were 5.99 Were 6.95 Were 7.99
Nowl
m m r
3 9 0 Nowl / (9 0 Nowl 59®
D r e s s e s
Regulor 6,66 and 7.0^)
$ 2 ^ 9 0
D r e s s e s
Reaulff t,06 to^l
^ 9 8 $ J 9 0
j j k o s a n d
J o m o ie a S e t s
H $ 2 ^ 3
Rffflubit $3 to $5
S k i l l s
» 3 « >
Colton Smnt« TIuit
Sold for $6 end $7
B l o l l i M
" 1 .
Thes« bloufiies |ol4
iroguioriy to $4
Sl(PS< aOW NS and
PJ/s
Pgcrpn Blend Lingerie
R«g.
S U P S
Lovely Dacron/Cotton Blenij
Reg. $4
COSTUME JEW EtR Y
R « S .« 1 » $ 2 3 <« H
R«g. $2 & $3 $1 ^
H A N D S A G S
$ 2 »
U SE Q U R C O N V E N IE N T C H A R G E P L A N !
9H
11
>1
$ 1 9 9
THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTfiRPRISE-RECORD Page Three I
Social Seciirity
In Davie Cwaty
Robert C. ThomRs, social se
curity district malinger In Salts-
' bUJy, N. C. offered a few tips to
day on how to get your first so
cial security check when it is
due. ,
If you are nearing retirement,
Thpmas suggests that you get In
touch with your social security j
office, and take some proof of
youj’ age with you. Have a mem
ber of his staff examine whatever
proof you may have to see If it
will be acceptable when you do
retire.
Should you need better evid
ence of your date of bli'th, you
will be given Information to help
you get that additional evidence.
If you are within three months
of retU'ement age, the social se
curity office can take your ap-
pllcaitlon for benefits now. Go to
...the..59QiM ..secU i;Ity
with you proof of your age and
your social security, card, of
course." .
Thomas sal,4 that eyen though
you are still 'working and are 65
years qj,4, y.QU, pan a^ply ait any
time, ^{any. pfpijle think, t^at you
have to retire completely,'to get
ahyi benefits. This Is not true,
Thomag,^>^ •
If a person continues to. worH
after i-eaching retli'emenit age, he
will often be able to Increase the
amount' of his social security re
tirement payments.
IF y ou NEED A
MdiHe Home
Cqfflfr Us Pqe
BETTER 1^1|\CES!
We ^ v e :
• STA)?,
• PA^W AY
• HE]^TA^)B KNOJC
O^RAPE ?OR
ANYfp^Q, 9F VAJ<UE
; M O 9 1 H O M E
. SAX.ES.4 SJ?. COURT
\ W.Mt qiemmpiMVllle Road.
.]gb. PA S-6616 . WinstTtn-Salen
■ Open Nights ’TH 9 p.ni.
7.--^d p.lll, 01^ SltlUliljr
Fariiiiiigtou
NELt. H. 1.ASH1.EY
Ml’, nnrt Mrs. Charles Jnme.s
and .children of Richmond, Va.
are visiting his mothei'. Mrs. E.
C. James for few days.
Ml'S. William Scholtes, of Wln-
son-Snlom, Mrs. R. V. Sprnclln
and Elizabeth. Ann and Martha
Spraelln of High Point were Fri
day dinner guest.s of Mrs. Nell
Lashlcy.
Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Ward of
Mocksvllle were Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward.
Mrs. O. R. Allen Is visiting with
relatives In Llncolnton this week.
Mlsse.s Jean and Pntiicla Harpe
were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Brock. Other Sunday
guests of the Brocks were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Klger of Rural
Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Speer
of Mocksvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Ru
fus Brock. Other Sunday guests
of the Brocks wore Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Klger of Rural Hall. Mr.
and Mrs. J._W. Speer of Mocks-
viiie, Mr .and Mrs. Jack'TriTC
te of YadklnvlUe.
Mrs. Maude Foster who has
been making her hpme here for
the past year, moved back to her
old home in Lewisville Monday.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Lettle
Brock were Mi's. Prank Cooper,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shaver, all
of qlin.
A number ' rppresenting th e
Farmington Masonic Lodge at
tended the District picnic In Yad-
kinvllle Sunday. They were, Mrs.
W. W. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs.
Chpiles Lashlcy, Mr. -find Mrs.
John Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
a-ock, J. M. Brock, Mr. and Mi-s.
W. pi Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Thur
man Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Flet
cher Wllllard, Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Sh^ek, Mr. and Mi-s. Cecil Lea-
gans, Hnd Mi-, and Mi’s. Frank
York.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
W. B. Smith were J. L. Smith of
Fort Bragg and Mrs. Smith and
baby of the home.
Mr. and Mi's. Roger Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. James, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. HawK.Ins allj of Win
ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
James of Clemmons were Sun
day visitors of Mrs, E. C. James
Sr.
Miss Vada Johnson left last
Thursdfny for GreenviUe .where
she wjll -v^it her sUter. Mrs, j,
C. Galloway, who will be retum-
ing"Nvig^^^thls week.
[ t p a y s i ^ v e r t i s e
"3fT
MACEDOIN'IA
■ By MRS. C. W. I-EK
The Rev. and Mrs. J. Taylor
Loflln. Jnnlcp LolHn and Patricia
Beauclmmp, ‘left Monday for u
ten day vacation at Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Smith
left Saturday for a weeks’ vaca
tion with David’s parents In
Port.smouth, Va.
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Poster
and family left Snlurdny for a
niorilh's vacation vlsltins Mrs,
rtjster's parents In Newfound
land,
The Riddle reunion will be held
next Sunday at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, Earnest Riddle on the
Yadkin Valley road. Friends of
the family arc invited to attend
the reunion also.
The Rev, Burton RishtK, pastor
of Clemmons Moravian Churrh,
will be the speaker at the Mace
donia Moravian Chuich nest Sun-
-.cJ
the pastor. John P. Fry will be
the speaker for the evening ser
vice.
John Pink Hendrix will be in
charge of the prayer meetings on
Wednesday evening for the next
two weeks at Macedonia Moravian
Church.
Linda Lee returned home Sun
day from the City Memorial Hos
pital.
M O C 1C S
Miss Candace Orrell of Clem
mons spent Sunday with Miss
Sue Bailey.
Mis. Roffcr Mock entered Bap
tist Hospital Tuesday for suj’gery.
Miss Jane Moore of Troutman
.‘;pent last week with Miss Sherry
Miller.
Misses Jane and Jo SmlUi of
Fork spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. H. P. Crater.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Cornatzer Siuiday evening
were: Mr. and Mrs. McKinley
Cornatzer and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Lee Cornatzer and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Crca-
son and daughter of Winston-
Salem, Mrs. Ray Beauchamp and
Mrs. William Beauchamp of
I Clemmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin spent
Sunday at Hanging Rock.
Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and M.
?Bt. Nelson Mock spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wlllle Howard
of Thoinasvilie................................
NONE OP SELF
ANiD OP THEE
Oh, tlip bitter sbftijic o^nrl .'.orrow
That a ttap CQUld ev§r be
When I let the ^vipur’a pity
Plead In va4a, and proufjly ans-
we<i,
"All Qf self and npne of Thee”
Yet He found n«: l behelfl |iim
Bleedmg qa the accursed tree;
Heard ^ray, “Eorgiye them,
^atijsi':"
And my \yiislitul. hgart s^ld faintly
“Some of self and some of Thee’!f
Day b^ day, Hte tender mercy,
Heatos, helping;, iull and free,
Sweet 4nd strong, an<j. o, so pa
tient,
Brought me low'er, while I whis
pered,
“Less of self and more of Thee”
Higher than the highest heavens,
Deeper than the deepest sea.
Lord, Thy love at lapt has. con
quered :
Graril me now my soul’s desire,
"None of self and all of Thee.”
—THEODORE MONED
FULTON
Mlsss Noncy Allen and Tonla
Ryan .returned liome Saturday
after spending the week at Camp
Tekoa.
Mrs. Bill Williams and boys of
Bell, California, who are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Llvengood, of Fork, were visitors
at church Sunday.
Mil-, and Mrs. Boyd Pack and
childi:cn, apd: WP- Tom
Stewart and boys, ai)^ Pearl
Pack of Tork spent the weekend
at Blowing Rock and attended the
opening of “Ipirn in "^he West.”
They alsp ylited “Tw^etsie.”
Jbljn Jjofdm Mrs.
Iva Young, shogpei^ in 'Wlnslipn-
Salcm Sa,turday evening.
Laney, small, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Cope, has pneumoifia.
Visiting In th^ home over the
week end were: My- and' Mrs. A.
T. Trexler, Mrs. J. C. 0^p>;ne of
Cooleemee, an^ Mrs.
James Osburn child^’pn of
Rome, Ga.
M^s. pas*
week end in Vhiginia vlaitip^, rel
atives.
jyli-. ani} Luth^ji; ?^acock
of ■ Winston-Sgjeim visited Mrs.
Iva Young Sunday afternoon.
Mi-s. Mandy Pi-ye spent part of
the past week with Mrs., Clyde
Sidden of Advance.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lanier and
boys and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Young and Tim spent Sunday af-
TTigh Rock boat riding
and water skiing.Highway 601.
Here’s wliere you “wiu a walk” -just take a stroll aloug the bargain
lined sidewalks-and see what eye-popping buys you can garnish.
Our stores are putting their best sales values forward-for easy shopp
ing and spectacular savings; from “odds and ends” (for practically pea
nuts,) to major items, drastically reduced.
Check the ads in this issue, aiul every succeeding issue, for a sample
of the money-saving treats that will delight you.
The whole area will be one of great big bazaar of bargains in our town,
BOOST MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY
Come on d o m aud shop oui^ stores . . . often.
^pphrg^ls^fister, fader, BetteHnlloiiietown stores!
Marl ill Brothers
The Bank of Davie
Hall Drug Company
Foster’s Watch Shop '
The Firestone Store
Davie Freezer Locker
Heffner’s Land of Food
Moiileigh Garment Company
C. C. Sanford Sous Company
Shoaf Sand & Coal Company
l\lonleigh Garment Company
J. P. Green Milling Company
Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.
Mocksville Home & Auto Store
Blackwelder Manufacturing Co.
Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co.
Davie County Enterprise-Record
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE; Three Bedroom brick
veneer dwelling with bath and
heat to each room. Owner left
town and hou.se Is going to be
sold. Good terms. Pay down
$500.00 and assume monthly pay
ments and move m and live at
homo. E. C. MORRIS, Mocks-
vllel, N. C. 7 4 4tn
FOR SALE; English Shepherd
puppies, extra nice. Will move
the week of July 4. James M.
Eaton, Mocksvllle, Rt. 2 7 4 atp
Get professional carpet cleaning
results — rent Blue Lustre Elec
tric Carpet shampooer $1 per
day. Farmers Hardware & Sup
ply. 7 4 Itn
FOR SALE: Twenty acrcs of land
with five room house, bath;
good out buildings; woven w'irc
pasture pond and 1.200 feet of
black topped road frontage.
Near William R. Davie School,
on Liberty Church Road. See
Wade Reavls. 6 27 3tp
SIGN PAINTING . . . All types
of sign painting and landscape
pictures. Darrell Edwards, R t.
I, Mocksvllle. Phone 634-2244.
6 27 tfn
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
EXPERT PIANO TUNING and
repair work. Reaso'nable rat^s.
'WrlTe^'Claude Williams, Bodii^
vllle, N. C.4 18 tfn
WANTED
E.\pericnced sewing- inachinc
operators. Apply at Hunter
Bros. Co. In Statesville. See
Mr. Edwin Hunter. G 27 tfn
OtJTSTANDING' BUYS In “Furniture at Discount Prices.” Save money. Latest styles — easiest terms. Three rooms of new fur
niture — only $159. No Money Down. $2 weekly. Special on electric stove and refrigerator—
poth $149. Complete bunk bed outfit, $29.95. Three piece living room outfit $39.95, inner- spring mattresses $14.99, baby
beds complete $18.75, 5 piece dinettes $33. Up to 3 years to pay. Free delivery at Statesville
Salvage- & Furniture Co. Est. 1938. Statesville, N. C. 7 4 Itn
ADMINISXRATRIX NOXICE
Having qualified' as Adminis
tratrix of the estate of J. W. Thomas, deceased, late of Davlc County, this Is to notify oil persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersloned on or before the 4th
day of January 1083 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 1st day of July ,1963.
Emma G, Thoma.?. Administrator Executor of the estate of J.
W. Thomas, decea.sed. _____________^________7-4-4tp
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
North Carolina, Davie County
Having qualified as Adinihls-
tratrlS of the estate of Murthu Elln Hortmnn, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons havins claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the
27th day of December. 1903 or
tills notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in- riebled to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 20th day of Juno 1963.
Pearl Hartman Bowden. Adinl- ii:startur-S:n:'cutoi' -af -'thc of Martha Ella Hartman, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN
Attorneys.6-27-4tn
ADAUNISTRATOB’S NOTICE
North Carolina: Davie County
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of John Franklin Evcrhardt, deceased,
late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them
to the undei-Blgned on or before the 20th day of December. 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to tiie uriaefsfgned.
This the 13th day of June, 1963. 6 13 4tnPAUIilNE E. GRAHAM,’ Administrator of the estate of John
Franklin Everhardt.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
North Carolina—Davie County
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Blajiche C. Bui’tpn, deceased, late of Davie County,
tills Is to notify all persons having claims against -said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorney on or before the
6th day of December, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please
make immpedlate payment to the
undersigned. ® ®This the 29th day of May, 1963 P. O., HARGETT. Executor of
the estate of Blanche C. Burton,
deceased. ,WiliLlAM E. HALL, Attorney
qe R es^ Of Real Estate
Nortli "Carolina
ATHLETE’S FOOT
WOW l,Thr
feel'aburning, ill 'Thoh in 3to 5 days. WfttfSli li)i;ected sk n sloutth <Jff. Wfetch healthy skin
replace it. If not pleased IK ONE HOUK, your 48c back at any drug store. NOW at WILKINS DRUG
CO.
Use Enterprise Want Ads
Expert
Typewriter
Repairs.
Also
Reconditioned.
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Sa4isl)ui.T, N, C.
F.OR..SALE:.Large. Coca-<3plaibox,
like new, half price^ Also 10 foot
cpi^e^- box. 601 Shell Service. of an
Ti mites North of K^uuksylUe gn 6fcier'~ot the Suumior Qourfc
6 27 2tp
TWIN NEEDLE ZIG ZAG . . .
RELIABLE party in this area
nente-o f- $6,25i
after paying small back pay
ment, or pay off balance $37.46,
Does ail kipRls of autppiatlc
stitches. r^t%ils whei^e seen
white; CpuncUni^O, Bo3§,
283, Asheboro, N. C. 6 27 3t^
FOR SAIjE: Flat bpttpm fishlDg:
boat, new paint and real good
boat trailer, new pa,Ipt. Will
sell both fpr $75, ^>hope Coolee
mee 284-3761. 5 30 tfn
JJtl-L. Wf'IWl
W A ^ ^ 9. :
opei^tftfs. Al^ HtW
some. Apply iaONtEl.G]^
CQ, 6 14 IJfe
EX^CV^OR’S N onci?
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Madeline King Feezor, deceased, late of D^vie County, tljlfi la to aH persons having claims against said
estate to pi'iesent then) tu the undersigned pn or befpre the 4th of Janugj^'y. I96<t or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 1st day of July 1963
LeRoy Eaton Peezor. Execijtor of the estate of Madeline KlJjg Peezor, deceased.
______________________7-4-.4tn
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
ite-ta- ynu-wlthout a doc-
prescription, our drug,caj^4 INK2C. You must los^'ugly fAt in 7 days or your money back.
No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage pr taking of sp-pa|^d r^ducijig candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRIN-
is a tiny tablet and easily awallowed. When you take OD- ^INEX. you still enjoy your meuK
still eat the foods you liKe. but you
sJmply don’t have the iwge Ipr extra portions because depresses your appetite aud decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because
^ your own doctor will tell you. When you eat less, you weJgb less. Qet rid of er------ ' " - -
Ipnger. DC
of ei^ss {ftt Uvi
c o ^ >8.00 afti
1#. sold on this O vm K m m -- If ^ t satUfied for just
money
Davie Coui-ity made in the Special Proceeding entitled “Blanche D .. Boger, et al. vs. P. W. Dull, et al.”; and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon ad-
■vanco bids-madp by thp .Clprk ofSuperior Court Pf Davie County,
the undersigned Commssloner
will on 'the 6th day o£ Jjuly. 1963, 12:QQ Nopn, at the dooi- of the CQWthpuM Ip'l^pcljsville.
North Carolina, oT-fer for sale to
the hjgheg; Wdder for cash upon an opewjg bid of ' ^,QMI.00 for ftip la W ^ e the of N.q. 80i V r e ln ^ v ^cribed
w d an opening bm p£ U,318.00
m the Iffids on ^ e East side # N. •<?. 4pj,"a& bejseifl,^5er 4es-
ciihed,*^i};^'’^fjeoV tp'^^ con- fii^atipn QflSis Cpj^rlj, i certain»nd
, jw,^lp,
.. Pnth C arolina, ijd more pai:ticuj^-ly desciji^d 5 ipllqws; ' '
... or R%ri
belpg Ip ' „ Davie County,
a l
]||^sinnlpg at ap li;pn, acorner for Lutiher Puli apd in the. •*“ e of the' ^pltpp Splrs, runs jnce S. 8S de®, E. 10,40 ch^ to
an Iron stake, on the W. slcte of
C. Highway 801; thence continuing S. 80 dqgs. E. across the
sildi' highway to an U’on stake °n the E. side pt said EOgihway C. No. 901; thence cpatlauing S. 85
dess. E, wil^ the line of Shelton Heirs IS ch«. tp ah iron stake;
thence s, Q degs, W. 16.10 chg. to an iron sj^e bn the N. side of N. C. Wl: Iftence 'ultta N. C. No. 80l, N. 30 de^. W. 7.96 chs. to an Iron slake on the W. side of said Highway N,, C. No. 801. N. E. cor
ner of Lp^ No. 1 of the C. W. Dull I«id» formerly allotted' to yniliaitt Dull; thence with the line of William Dull N. 83 degS. W. 20.95 chs. to an iron siuke In
^e Uhe of liUther Dull; thence N.1 deg. 20 mip. E. with the line of Luthir null 16.45 chs. to the point aTid olace of BegUining, containing 18.7 acres more or less, and be
ing Uiat fracrof land allotted to Mrs. Cppnle^E. DuU ^ her Dower
in tl>e lan4j> of C, W- P)}}1, as surveyed by A. ti. Bowles, R.S.. on
the 16th. day of October, 1961.
■Phese lands will be sold In two sewi’al* tracts, one tract being Lois Nos. 1-9 and 10>/2 acre tract,
being a,lJ ot tjje l#nds on the Sde of N. O. No. io l as shown on a plat recorded in Plat Book 3, page 131. Davie CPUntor Registry, and Tract No.2 beinf Lots Nos. 10*19, being ail pf the lands PI) the East side of V. C. No. 801 as shown on a plat I'eeoi'ded ip Plat Book 3, page 13t; Davie County Registry. A
10% cash deposit by the highestwill 1^ requested on the the sale to insure compliance with the A blueprint of this property is posted on the bulletin board in the Davie County Courthouse.
This 20th day of June. IBjBJ.WIU4AM B. HALL.CoQUSlssioner6-27-ltn
Use Enterprise Want Ads
One'Hpiise '' ■ Sa.iisbury Street
Ope Hpii^e. Salisbur.y. Street
___ $3,000
... $2,000
House onrtne street.................... $2,850
Douse-onI’lne Street ................. $2,550
Call after 5:00
543-3178 or 543-3138
Ruhis L. Brock
CALL US "COLLECT”
DAY 873-9893
NIGHT 873-0015
Ideal Tile And
Floor Covering
-All types of Floor Coveclng-
CERAMIC TILE AND
COUNTER TOPS
15 Years Experience
All Our Work Is
Guaranteed
Ideal Tile And
Floor Go.veriji^g
HIGHWAY 90
. SI^^TES^I^LE. n. c.
H U B BSH
Highest Quality
Fast 5erylci!
Reafonabie Pricn
Davie County
Enterprise - Record
Phone 634-2120
• Star Brand Work Shoca
^ Per Men
% i;ire4 for
PoU'Q^oti Shoes for
C h ll^
W S J ' & CALL
S & m STORE
N- Ti-adi. Si.
Wlnston-Saleni. N. C.
BEST BUYS
BEST BRANDS
Martin - Fender
Striip; Instruments
The Mnsic Mart
Salisbury, N. 0.
OLP FUR1VITI7RE
RESTORED "TO BEAUTY
AT
Smith upholstery
ShcUJeld Fb. S43-346B
ELECTRie IMEQTQUSl
— Sai^ ^er^Ji^e/—: J
^^aired - Reirpand. - l^bQUt;
AQthpi^ed Dutrlbu^
G. E. Motors 'cpntrp^ ' )
Da/tpn an^ Belt ^Ue;%
Delta Electric Co. '
XOn W. Ihnes St.
BAU'SSUBT. N. Gi
FHONEt
Oar nos 6-m ii: Nlte ME 6-1891
S I
a.
ROWAN PRWTINO CO.
120 N. Main St. — Salisbury. K. 0. — Phone 6S6-4SU
m AUaTION SALE!
EAGN SATURDAY AT 7 P.M.
Three miles south 'of UocksvUle on Bigbway 001
- —~Coe»’CoU Drink Bos >- 1 good, usea BeMferstor—»>
A!U kinds of merobandlse, botb new and vtad-Hilso ANTIQUES,
We have been Instructed to sqII Ibli . . .you all come out to tbeM Sales.
W. A. ELLIS. AOeTiONEER
\
Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 4,1963
Teen-
Seen
By
DANA
BVCHANAN
Each day of the week means
somothlng special lo each Indi
vidual, but July 4th holds a
common place tn most American
hearts. It is not only a gi'eat day
In United States history, but Is
also an exciting vacation event
for many American families. I
can remember when i was small
the excitement of preparing for
cm’ vacation. I recall I could
never cat any breakfast before
leaving. We always got an early
Sturt; but even at that the traf
fic was teiTlble.
3 Ti’avellng was awfully exciting
HiL^''We • Biways-'Treitt -'tO 'thc-
imouiitiBins, and l was always
gear-sick before we came in sight
■#)f them. As I couldn’t eat break-
:|iast, and couldn’t eat along the
because lit made me sick, I
“Was always staiTed when we
Reached our destination. Now I’m
^sure you are asking how on earth
jsould she enjoy such a giiisome
“ordeal? I have only one answer
for that. It was the enjoyment of
the next few days that made the
suffering worth while. The moun
tains were so cool and beautiful.
They were like huge guardian
anafels, watching over their val
ues day after day. Tliey didn’t
look hard, rocky, and cold to me,
^ they do to some. They were
like friends, and I loved them as
would anything as wann and
'welcoming as they.
•Many things have changed
since my July 4 vacations were
Siuce that. I have lost my pron-
%new to car-sickness, and while
thought of travel still excited
fee, I’m afraid my appetite has
fcvercesd It’s course. Through the
only a few things have re
led the same. One thing is
the people, tl hope they will
feevor change]. Where ever you
jre greeted with a hearty smile
id one big, warm, sincere wel-
I. ’The other thi^ is the
ifnountains. Science ,<tells us that
they are slowly wearing away,
feutv ithe beautiful nemory that
has been - encased in my heart
, !^11 never wear away. They are
still the guardian angels. They
hdcbor many strange and won-
detfilUl things, 'niey hold much
of lilother Nature's handiwork.
‘ Vov me th^ encase memorlei
off ® tliouMnd wonderful yester
day, and hold near to their
^ocky h r^ t the hopes and fears
pf, many, many tomorrows.
ItobfiB Abo u t ~ ~
Uncle Dave Says:
'them has come -out fer social
iiedlcine.
' Isaac Cornfodder, that is our
Authority on matters at the In-
Interhational level, reported he
Had saw where Castro was hav-
hig all burglars in Cuba shot.
W iat Ayas puzzling all the fel-
fcrs was where Castro ev6r learn-
<ld it wais wrong to steal.
' Yours truly.
Uncle Dave
i'^bc Bull Of Your Choice With
*^oicn Semen. Curtiss offers a
lline-brecdingr program featur-
•ing proven sires, cow faniiUes,
‘and profitable bloodlines. For
•prompt, eniolent service, call!
CCurtlss Breedlne Service, Inc.
' Eddie Newsome, Teohnlcian
'Phone 543-3443 Route 2
I MooksvlUe, N. C.
New Pasture Management
We’re thinking about the pas
tures seeded last fall. Most of
them have been growing to beat
the band. They just can’t help
it. Not with all that fertilizer un
derneath and all the nice wea
ther we’VG been having.
Things are right for the mak
ing of some real pastures here
in the Davie county. And real
pastures they-’ll be, too, if things
are handled right. That's where
'this management business comes
In.
We don't want to graze our
new pastures too soon. Nor too
much.
Why? Tlint's a good question.
It always is.
Most of you know how a cow
goes about the business of graz
ing.' ■ Bihce ' she ftasno uppei-
iteeth in the front of her mouth,
she can’t bite the grass and clov
er off. She uses her tongue and
the lower teeth and more or less
pulls until something gives.
If the pasture is grazed too
soon, the someithing that gives
will be the whole plant, roots and
all. And there will go part of
your pasture.
So we have to watch out for
that angle. Let the roots take a
good hold before the cow starts
pulling away.
And that brings us to an even
more important side of the pic
ture. Since we’re dealing largely
with ladino clover and fescue
grass, let’s take a closer look at
the two gentlemen:
Both are what we call peren
nials. That’s a good thirty-five
cent word meaning that they
live on for several years. The
plants that do their living and
dying in one year are annuals.
Well, most perennials sort of
take their time about getting
started in the world. They seem
to know that they’ll be around
again nexit year, that there’s no
particular rush about things.
Ladino and fescue are like
that.
Yet there's something else
{ibout them that so»t of gets
them in trouble at times. Even
when they're Just half-grown, so
to speak, they look as ready for
grazing as most other grasses at
any time.
. And It's ^ early grazing that
trouble. Root sys-
lems &r«' stunted. As dry weather
comes 6h. the stunted roots Just
caii’t do the job. Pastures fall.
And it’s bad. But don't blame the
young ladino and fescue. That
would be like blaming a boy for
not doing a man-sized Job.
When to start grazing? That'.s
another good question.
Most of us will say never while
the pasture is less than 6 inch
es high. Others of us hold out
for 12 inches. Still others say not
to graze any during the first
year. All of us agree that the less
gi'azing the first year, the bet
ter. That kind of pasture man
agement pays off in tlie years
to come.
This week we're going to dwell
on the management of new pas
tures. And if the subject seems
to be a little ahead of season, you
can blame the weather. It's been
a little ahead of season, too.
YOUR OOUNTY AGENT
LEO F. WILLIAMS,
County Agent
COLLECT SOIL SAMPLES NOW
FOR FALL CROPS
July, 1963
Are you planning to seed al
falfa, pastui'es or small grains
this fall asks Leo Williams, Coun
ty Extension Chairman. If so,
it’s not too early to collect soil
samples. Soil tests will tell you
if lime Is needed, the phosphorus
and potassium levels and how to
fertilize each field sampled.
Sampling now offers these ad
vantages;
1. Prompt service. The Soil
Testing Laboratory can provide
iBformatlon.witto to ten
days.
2. Early Liming . . . Where
lime is needed it should be ap
plied several weks prior to seed
ing time.
3. Good Planning . . . Planning
ahead is a good practice. This
assures you of being ready to
seed at the proper time.
Supplies for collecting and
mailing samples along with in
structions, are available from any
of the local agricultural agencies.
Williams says that cartons, etc.,
are kept in his office for distribu
tion to anyone wanting soil test
ing information.
Collecting soil samples is a
simple operation. So don’t put
off getting youi' soils tested!
Sclietlule Given for
H*D. Club Meetings
Pork Home Demoiistrallon
Club will meet with Mrs. Tom
Houser on Monday, July 8, at
8:00 p.m.
Smith Drove Redlaiid Club will
meet with Mrs. Mabel Allen on
Tuesday, July 9, at 7:30 p.m.
Baileys Chapel Club will meet
with Mrs. Tom Barnes on Wed
nesday, July 10, at 2:00 p.m.
Kappa Club will meet in the
Community Building, hostesses
Mrs. Arthur Freeman, Mrs. P. W.
Koontz and Mrs. Margaret My
ers on Tnursday, July 11, at 2:00
p.m.
Clarksville Club will meet in
the Community Building, hostes
ses Mrs. A. W. Ferebee and Mrs.
Bill Merrell, on Friday, July 12,
at 8:00 p.m.
F U N E R ~ i T s
Balbus B. Branch, 95
Funeral services for Balbus B.
Braricn,'llo, or Mbi'eamoir-were
held Saturday, afternoon at the
Kirksey Funeral Chapel in Mor-
ganton. The Rev. John W. Cole
officiated. Burial was in the For
est Hill Cemetery.
He was the father of B. Jason
Branch of Mocksville.
Mr. Branch died at his home
in Morganton last Thursday.
In addition to Mi\ Branch of
Mocksville, his sm'viving children
included: Mrs. T. M. Brittain
and Mrs. Frank Walker, both of
Morganton: Pat L. Branch of
Roanoke, Va.; Jones Branch of
Morganton. He had 13 grandchil
dren and 30 great-grandchil
dren.
Are you 65 years of age or over
and still working but have never
applied for social security? If the
answer is yes, then you are one
of many who should stop in and
speak with one of the social se
curity representatives regarding
your present standing with them
and if there is any possibility of
receiving any payments.
L I B R A R Y N E W S
By MRS. I. H, HUSKB
The charm of the Pennsylvania
Dutch people, of simple life and
simple dress, which is typical of
members of the Amish religious
sect in Eastern Pennsylvania, is
abundant in the July display in
the Davie County Public Library.
The display case in the Main
Room holds items loaned by Eu
gene S. Bowman. Publisher of the
Davie County Enterprise-Record,
and himself born to this Pennsyl
vania Dutch heritage. Mr. Bow
man has been most generous in
allowing the library to show such
pi±ffiri...PDS,sfiS5ions ...as ...the black
shawl and the little white “prayer
cap” worn by his own mother, and
pictures of his family and their
meeting house, along with figur
ines of a Mennonite family hi
their distinctive dress, a cook
book of their famed and tempt
ing foods, and other items.
All elaborate decorated wall
plaque, with colorful designs such
as those used by the early sett
lers in Pennsylvania may be seen
on the bulletin board in the li
brary. Tills beam A House Bless
ing, written in 1701 by Heinrich
Weiss, upon the completion of
the building of his home, a major
nccomplishment in those pioneer
days. These blessings, with their
sense of reverence and thanks
giving, were generally used in
Pennsylvania during that period.
Mrs. Z. N. Ander-on has do
nated this plaque, with its trans
lation. to the library.
Come in and see this exhibit
during .Tilly. You’ll enjoy it.
O f-i O IK IRt F? 0 /\ t>
r ' t / ' t
b u l l e - t i n
I
ALL LIBRARY PATRONS
PLEASE NOTE
New Lending Policy. Beginning
July 1, all books will be loaned
for a period of three weeks, with
NO RENEWALS. This is in ac
cordance with a new plan to be
adopted by libraries all ever North
Carolina.
Picture
Framing
Your Choice Of
Frames and Mats.
— One Day Service —
Rowan Printing Co.
120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511
SAUSBURY, N. C.
ScbooTsOiitl
y jw M w v M w w j w j y A M w v w w M n M i w i r M i v M r .
yonll need more
P ^ .you betl
C E D A R C R E E K
By MBS. W. a. EATON
BCGB LABEW
or
e. C. MOBttlS
About TIU* Queition
"On our vacation trip, a
woman stepped forward to
gel u better view of the
rocky canyon below. She got
it . . . a close>up . . . she
slipped and fell 100 feet down
the slope. Result: a broken
lee «nd back injuries. Is this
the kind of expense paid by a
lYip-Accldent policy?"
Par (lie snswer i« tw<, and
iUl your Ui6Uia»c« qm tiou.
coDsuit ttw Morrif . Ut«w
iBWWBoa Aiencjr, Uie.
Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey of Win
ston-Salem called at the home
of her brother and sister, Everet-
te and Lou Frances Eaton, Fri
day.
Denice, Michael and Albert
Eaton of Winston-Salem are
spending a few days visiting here
with their grand parents. Mi', and
Ml'S. William Eaton vjrhile theh-
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Eaton are vacationing in Newark,
N. J. and visiting Mr. Eaton’s sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Wiseman. .
Mrs. Jettle Eaton and Robert
Hairston, of Winston-Salem, call
ed at the home of Mrs. Lula
'Westrecently;------ ---------
Rev. L. R. Howell and daugh
ter, Helen of North Wilkesboro,
were In the community recently.
Quests of Betty Jean Eaton
and Ernestine Willis Sunday
evening were Cathy Tatum,
Beanie Tatum, WaiTen, Janice
and Gregoi-y West and Wanda
Porks, Daryl and Kenneth Ea
ton.
Ai'thur Scott and son, Oeorge,
called St the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Baton recently. Also.
Oeorge Foot of Pour Corims
called recently. . .
CARD op THANKS
The family of the late Jane
Alice Nance expresses apprecia'
ticn for the care and kindness of
the personnel of the Lynn Haven
Nui'smg Hoaie.
m a y | -
help your cattle profits
Lots of cattlemen in this area have found k ptQMl t i
creep feed their calves. Helps the calves, ai^ fbean mamas, too.
Here’s proof from work with 2800 head of cattle-'
calves were fed Purina Creep Rations:
1. 34% more choice arid good grade calves.
2. Heavier calves. Every 10 calves creep-fed Pnitns
retui'ned weight equal to one extra calf. iNo
cow to breed, feed and cal-e for, either.)
3. Better cow condition. Cows suckling creep^^ efiwefi
carried 44 lbs. of extra condition.
4. This extra condition meant 16% more calves tfas following season.
That’s a big return for just a little outlay in creep feeding the Purina Way. Come
in and let us talk over your op
eration. Prove to yourself Purina
feeding can cost you less.
D. D. Bennett
And Sons
Route 3 Mocksville, N. C.
I I
SEW AND SAVEi ^EW AND SAVEi
IN
The Giant Discount Center — Highway 67 — 3800 Reynolda Rd.—^Winston-Salem
W91 Be Open AH Day Thursday
JU LY 4 ™ =
If your
ARM or
SHOULD ER
hurts
SEE YOUR OOCTOB o r CHmOPRACnC
ftm m OB u m t l» y m iplnd
to a Ml or *tnln~ca»
had to piin or dIfMW te otlwr mru 0t your body. Nonrftto in your
•boulden and m nay be tiw result
CUropnetie tmtmeat It often va y effective, costs lew, takes lees tims.
Consult yoor Doctor of Cbiropractte
todayl
North Carolina ChiropraeKe
iI®
FOR THE BIGGEST FABRIC SALE OF THE YEAR . . .
• COTTONS • SUITINGS • PRINTS
SELECTEB GROUP OF QUALITY FABRICS!
• BUY FOUR YARBS AT REGULAR PRICE ANB YOU
GET FOUR YARBS FREE!
§
U]
so
PRICES GOOB 3 BAYS ONLY!
OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M.
THE REMNANT SHOP
GIANT DISCOUNT CENTER - 3800 REYNOLDA RD. — WINSTON-SALEM
ISEW AND SAVi HEMTANPSm
Davie County*a
Largest
Newspaper
D A V I B C O U N T Y
Davie’s Rainfall For
The Past Week Was
None
Volume—^LVI *A11 The County News For Everybody* J^OCKSVILLE), N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 14
The ‘Miss North Caroline^ Pageant—
Miss Howard Participating
'Miss Dottle Howard, "Miss
Mocksvllle,” Is participating this
week In the "Miss North Carolina’’
-J?sgea«t--b€4!ig—hcld--4«--er«ens------
boro.
Miss Howard Is competing
with more than 85 other Tar Heel
beauties for the crown won last
year by Mls^ Janice Barron of
Morganton, '
Othe State Pageant, the largest
in the country, began Wednesday
night In the Greensboro Auditor
ium produced by the Qullford
College Junior Chamber of Com
merce for the North Carolina
Jaycees.
Preliminary competition con
tinues thi-ough Friday with se
lection of ten semi-finalists and
a repeat of the~three-preliminai
divisions — talent, evening dress,
and swim suit — for these girls
before the ultimate coronation of
tihe new state queen Saturday
night.
Accompanying Miss Howard to
Oreensboro Tuesday were her
official Jaycee escorts, Mr. and
liitrs. David Taylor.
Miss Howard was scheduled to
have appdai'ed lH’ the evening
gown competition on Wednesday
night. Thursday evening she will
appear in the swim suit compe
tition, and will perform her tal
ent, a dancing act, on Friday
evening. .
ltemtzed'''Bucfi^t
-fayr^Bw4e^^=C!6.u^ty
i?6&-64 which 'printed-in er
ror by this liewsipaper last week.
tJridei* "Budget Appropriations,”
I^ge 2, Co^mn 2 of this news
paper last week, the section ln<-
volved should bave read as fol
lows:
For the fiscal year there Is ap
propriated out of Debt Service
ttie following:
■;Prlncipal 1849 School Bond Is-
s'^e, $30,000; Principal 1954 Hos
pital Bond Issue, $5,000; Principal
1,960 School Bond Issue, $35,000.
’Total principal $70,000.
Interest School and Hospital
DebH Service; $43,265.
Total principal and Interest at
a rate of 22 V4 per hundred valu
ation, $113,265.00.
; For the fiscal year there is
appropriated out of the School
Current Expense„at ajate_of23>/4
per hundred valuation. $124,
785.00.
Salem Methodist Boys
Organize Ball Team
The boys of Salem Methodist
Church up to 18 years of age are
organizing a baseball team.
This Salem team desires to play
teams In Davie County on Sat
urday mornings or Saturday af
ternoons.
Any teams within this age lim
it. desiring games with Salem, are
asked to either write or call the
Rev. Herb Jamieson, Box 185,
Mocksvllle. N. C., Zip Code 27028,
Telephone Mocksvillc 634-2754.
Use Enterprise Want Ads
MISS DOXnE HOWARD
Boy Scout Troop
At Camp Uwharrie
Twelve boys of Boy Scout
Troop 575, Mocksvllle, are at
Camp Uwharrie this week.
The group left on Sunday af
ternoon to go to the camp and
tJhey will return Saturday morn
ing. They were accompanied by
Harry Monsees, Scoutmaster.
Those attending are a part of
the boys from the three patrols
that make up Troop 575, Flaming
Arrow Patrol, Eagle Patrol, and
Wise Owl Patrol and Include:
Jimmy McCoy, Tommy McCoy,
Barry McCoy, Qerald ChaSln,
Craig Freeman, Ray Keller, Jim
my Foster, Edole Faster, Don
CranfUl, Russell Smith, Michael
Holcomb, an4 Dale Myers.
, n^^^ of this
week, of thfe par&its
ana familles"of tKe~'Bdys tools
picnic supper to the camp and
visited tlie boys.
Telephone Company
Wins Court Decision
A federal district court In
North Carolina has issued an in
junction preventing a distribu
tor of telepihone directory covers
containing advertising from con
tinuing to send them to custom
ers of the Citizens Telephone Co.,
Brevard, N. C., the complalnt-
ant. The injunction was issued
against Tel. Service Co. which
headquarters in Florida.
The court in issuing a per
manent injuction restraining the
defendant from attempted viola
tion of telephone company tar
iffs used some quotable language,
saying In part:
"Since the provision [printed
on cach directory] Is a part of
each contract by the telephone
company and its subscribei-s, If
the defendant furnishes covers
without the consent of the tele
phone company and Invites and
induces subscribers to use them
In violatioti' of their contracts
with the telephone company, he
is guilty of a multitude of tor
tuous interferences with contrac-
tural relationships between the
telephone company and its sub
scribers . . . In the opinion of the
court, a telephone dlrectoi'y is
such a integral part of telephone
service that the telephone com
pany and the public has a proper
and remediable interest In con
trolling its use."
Randall Dale Sidden, 12 year
old son of S. B. and Lillian Allen
■■t"Sia'deif”oi‘'"AavBnce, ' was
killed at 10 a.m. Friday when the
bicycle he was riding was struck
by a pickup truck on US 64, seven
miles east of Mocksvllle.
State Highway Patrol officer
sale the truck was driven by
Dewey Walter Swain of Orange-
vale, Calif.
The boy was bom in Davie
County and attended Davie Coun
ty schools.
Surviving are his parents; two
sisters Sh'.rby Denise and Me
lanie Rene Sidden, both of the
home: and his grandparents, Mrs.
Byerly Sidden of Advance, Rt. 2,
and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen of
Advance, Rt. 2.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday afternoon at the Fork
Episcopal Church. T h e Rev.
Downs Spltler officiated. Burial
was In the church cemetery.
Local Heart Group
Gets Name Change
The Davie Heart Council has
gone out of business as Heart
Council and will be known In the
future as the Davie Heart Asso
ciation.
’The name change results from
a change In status for the local
heart group, , now officially a Di
vision of the North Carolina
Heart Association. The stiate as
sociation, ail affiliate of the
American Heart Association, now
has 93 Divisions, and six Chap
ters.
"At this. time,., only- the namfe
'Heart Ooimcil’ is obsolete,” aO-
O Mistress Mine** Being Presented—
British Comedy At Tanglewood
Playing to capacity audiences
the first two weeks of its sixth
season, Tanglewood Earn Thea
tre opens its fourth production
“O Mistress Mine” Wednesday,
July 10. "O Mistress Mine", by
Teremence Rattigan, is a very
wonderful, very British and beau
tifully written comedy for adults.
Although set in 1944 "O Mis
tress Mine" has been up-dated to
tonight’s newspaper by the Pro-
fune affair: for this week's play
is a sophisticated situation come,
dy about members of the British
Cabinet.
Dale Engle who directed “Un'
der The Vum Tree" will also di
rect tills fourth play of the 1963
season. Starring in the cast will
be Judy Palmer and Don Bebo-
lik playing the roles that Lana
I PoRtsnne and AUred L>unt or-
«
iginated on Broadway.
The complete cast is:
Olivia Brown, Judy Palmer
Folton, William M. Hardy
Miss Dell, Martha Nell Hardy
Sir John FleTcher, uon BobotiK
MicUiael Brown, Harry Calla
han
Dianna Fletcher. Pat OUreath
Miss Wentworth, Su^le Cordon
The response to the first three
productions of Tanglewood Barn
Theatre’s 1963 season has been
very enthusiastic, and the man
agement recommends that re-
servations be made in advance.
Telephone ROger 6>6431 daily
after 10:00 a.m. or after 1:00 p.
m. on Sunday, or write Tangle>
wood Barn Theatre. Clemmons.
"O Mistress Mine" will be pre>
sented nightl)> July 10 through
July U. Curtain time is 8:15.
Bicyclist Is
Fatally Injured
Day Camp
W ill Open
The Smith Orove Day Camp
will open July 15 and continue
"untrr'iXugust''2~TindeT''Tne ^co-
cordlng to a' local Heart spokes-
mari “but some day we hope that
the Heart Association can go out
of. business entirely . when the
war against tlie heart diseases has
been won.”
sponsorship of the Smith Orove
PTA and the Smith Grove Rurl-
ian Club.
Hours for the Day Camp will
be 9 to 12 o’clock in the morn
ing’s with arts and crafts, follow-
od by sports and recreation from
1 through 3 in the afternoons.
John T. Jones will serve as
camp director and will be assist
ed by counselors Elaine Marshall,
Chester West, Gall Plott, Betty
Marshall and David Robertson.
’The program is designed for
all students from the first grade
to the eighth grade that reside
in the Smith Grove school dls-
rict. Mr. Jones has requested that
all youth that plan to attend and
have not registered call him at
543-2874 not later than Fi'lday,
July 12.
Tennis Tournament
A tennis touranment for men
and women of Mocksvllle Is be
ing planned by the Mocksvllle
Recreation Department.
This tournament will be open
to anyone Interested In com
peting and trophies will be
awarded to the winners. Those
interested In playing should
register at Rich Park between
the hours of 6 p.m. and 8 p.m.
on Tuesday and Thursday.
Anyone planning to participate
must be registered by July 22.
The tovrhajment run from
July 22 t^nklt Aug. T.
3 i « , ’
A big tomato, weighing one
and tliree quarters pounds, was
picked by Thompson J. Brooks
of 45 Neely Street, MooltsvUIe,
this Monday, July 8.
Rotary Governor
Visits Local Club
"What Is a good Rotary Club?
What do you measure? What do
■J'ttU-.JUdlKJ?!!.__________________
These questions were asked
Mocksvllle Rotarians at their
meeting ’Tuesday by their District
Governor, Charles W. Phillips of
Oreensboro.
Mr. Phillips then proceeded to
answer his own questions by out
lining four factors he considered
necessary In whether a club could
be rated ‘.good’’ or not. ’These
he said were.
[11 Good; Leadership . . . a
club is measured by It’s leader
ship.
C2] Growth . . . a club can’t
remain static . . . it needs the
constant Influx of new members
and their ideas to keep moving.
[3] Meeting the demands of the
individual members . . . providing
fellowship . . . an opportunity to
serve . . . to participate in some
thing outside of self and business.
[4] A Rotary Club should meet
the demands of the community
in wihlch It exists . . . should' be
an asset to It’s community . . .
should provide service both as a
club and as collective hidlvlduals.
Mr. Phillips complimented the
local club as being a "good club
with many fine assets.”
Prior td his address at the reg
ular noon meeting of the Mocks
vllle Rotary Club, Mr. PhUllps
met with Gaither Sanford, Presi
dent of the MocksvUle Club, and
the various officers and chair
men and planned the year’s work.
(President Sanford presided at,
the noon session. Mike White of
Greensboro was a special guert. ,
—4^odge-Meeting^
An emergent communication
of Mjocksvllle Masonic Lodge
will be held Friday night, July
12 at 8 o’clock. Work to the
second degree.
History . . . Objective . . . Services . . . Of—
The Davie County Health Department
The Davie-Yadkin Health De
partment Is the official health
agency of these two counties. It
Is an organization of specially
trained people serving the public
health needs of the two counties,
preventing illness, and prolonging
life of citizens against disease
and promoting general health
and well-being. Although organ
ized into one unit and one head
for adinlhistratlve puipOTes, the
two-county health district breaks
down into lndi\1 dual imlts for
both Davie and Yadkin Counties.
This is the story of the Davie
County Health Department...it’s
hlsitory....ifs Rurpose...and what
it does.
Davie County first entered into
the realm of public health service
in 193 when a four county health
district was organized. Included
in this district were the counties
of Forsyth, Stokes, Yadkin and
Davie.
In these early days the health
offices consisted of two rooms
over Meroney Hardware Store.
Dr. J. Roy Hege was the District
Health Officer and Miss Mary
Corpening and Mrs. Margaret
Green were the nurses.
During tliese early days the
health department administra-
tion underwent many changes.
Foibytli 60on formed a health
district of their own. and Davie.
Yadkin and Stokes became a se
parate health district. On July
1, 1945, Dr. Alfred Mordecai, a
retired Aiiny Colonel, became the
health officer of this district. Dr.
Eugene Taylor served in this pos»
Itlon, 1948-1949.
In 1953. the dlstrlct"BM8me~thir
Davle-Yadkin Health District
and operated under the supervi
sion of Dr. Fred Pegg of Wins-
ton-Salem. plus assistants that
worked directly with the health
departments in the two counties.
During thU period the health
department had moved from the
Meroney building to thiee rooms
m ihe Johnstone Building on
Main Street.
Other Health Officers serving
here have included: Pr. Bob Sni.
der. Dr. John L- Chestnut, Dr. B.
a. M«Ouire, and Df- A. J. Kol>
ton, present Health Officer, who
has been here for the past tivee
years.
With constant increasing dem
and for services, the Davie Health
Department moved into their
new health center building near
the hospital on August of 1955.
These modem facilities were
constructed under the Hlll-Bur-
ton Act. with the county provid
ing only 20 of the actual cost.
Services
The local health department
provides the following basic serv
ices: Sanitation, vital statistics,
maternal and child health, com
municable and other disease con
trol, laboratory service and
health education.
In the protection against di
sease, the private physicians and
health department work together
to control contagious diseases In
this coimty. The health depart
ment holds clinics to give immu
nization against whooping cough,
diphtheria, polio, smallpox, typ
hoid fever and other special im
munizations. For example, dur
ing the month of June alone, this
year, a total of 535 were seen In
these clinics.
There are the home nursing
vlslte In which the nurse teaches
the famUy how to carry out the
doctor’s instructions. Including
how to give good home nursing
care and will Instruct the fsmlly
as to isolation precautions to
protect other members of the
family from catching the disease.
The health department main
tains a register of all known cas*
es of tuberculosis and their con
tacts and holds chest X»ray
clinics for studying these cases,
Und contacts and the—puWio—at
large. Persons with tuberculosis
are referred to their private phy*
slclans, and when necessary, ar-
rangemente are made for sanltor*
ium care.
Diagnosis is made of venereal
disease cases and the depaitment
provides adequate penicillin
treatment where indicated.
Wiien ca«s of certain com
municable disease occur, the
health department traces down
the source of the disease in order
to prevent additional cases.
SsttUstton
The itealth depsrtment eduoat>
M food bsndteri as to safe
methods of preparing, serving
and handling foods In restaur
ants, In meat markets, in abat
toirs, and other food handling
establishments. A regular Inspec
tion by the sanitarian assures
the public that the proper san
itation safeguards are being
maintained.
In addition to the above, the
sanitarian makes regular inspec
tion of the daii-y farms to assure
the production and processing of
safe clean milk; helps families
plan a safe water supply, and
sanitary sewage disposal; provid
es a testing service for all water
supplies; advises ways arid means
of controllng rats, flies and mos
quitoes and on garbage disposal.
The sanitarian also Inspects
the schools to assure that lunch-
rooms, water supplies, sewage di
sposal, playgrounds, lighting and
other facilities meet health stan
dards. Recreation areas, tourist
homes, and the like also come in
for regular Inspection.
Mothers and Ciiiidren
The health department works
to provide better health for mo
thers and children through edu
cation, training and being sure
that the proper medical services
are available.
Pre-school clinics are held In
cooperation with the'medfc^ and'
dental societies. >the schools, at
the PTA, to assure the proper
immunizations and examine chil
dren for physical defecte. The
children are referred to their pri
vate physician for ^nedlcal care
when indicated.
IJurlng school" T«Brs.~ T»ubllc
ed for school children and me
dical inspections are given.
Record Kwpinc
Keeping the official record of
births and deaths is one of the
basic jobs of the health depart'
ment. Also certain diseases are
reported to the health depart
ment by private physicians, ttjus
enabling the health deparUnent
to plan Immediate action to pre-
vent communicaiile dtaeom from
spreading-
In addition to the above, (he
health department also provides
various literature, laboratory
[CmMImwA m Pai* tj
Municipal Tttx Rate Reduced To $1.00
Town Of Moeksville Adopts Budget
Of $177,646.24 For Year 1963-64
" “ S “*011118^ "Cir— $t77r
highest in the history of the
Town of Mocksvllle, has been
adopted for the year 1963-64.
The tax rate, however, was re
duced to $1.00 per $100 valuation,
a decrease of .20c from the $1.20
rate of last year. This was made
possible due to the recent reva
luation of property.
A breakdown of the budget
adopted by the Town Board of
Debt Service Fund
Bonds, $15,000; Interest on
bonds, $8,562.50; Exchange Fees,
$45; for a total of $23,607.50.
Recreation
Recreation Commission: $5,-
115.08.
Special Appropriations
Appropriation for water line to
Hunting Creek: $10,366.00.
Reimbursements for sub-dlvl-
To Compete In State Run-Off Contest—
Bavie 4 rlLLivestocLJud
NO COURT
The regular session of Davie
County Criminal Court wats not
held tWs week to allow the
Judge and solicitor a week of
vacation. The regular sessions
will be resumed next Tuesday
morning.
Rev. W. W. Blanton Is
Delegate To Conference
The Rev. W. W. Blanton, pas
tor of the Mocksvllle MethodUt
Church, Is expected to be among
the more than 50 delegates at
tending the Fifth Quadrennial
National Methodist Conference
on the Church In Town and
Country, this week at the Univer
sity of Minnesota, MlnneaiAlls,-
• ./...’J' ;
TTie pixriSofe' of the meeting is
Hto explore-the—mission- of thfr
Church In "Town and Countiy
Life with emphasis given to the
small church .and }ts ministry of
clergy and; laity, to the ciianglng
patterns of population and cul
ture In Town and Country Areas,
to the world revolution, and to
the development of a cooperative
and united ministry.
Farmers
Can Receive
Gas Refunds
Tar Heel farmers are expected
to lose $ 11 million this year by
falling to seek refunds on pur
chases of • gasoline for farm uses.
Farmers can get a six cent re
fund from the state and a four-
sent refund from the federal gov
ernment on each gallon of gaso
line used In tractors and other
farm equipment.
To get them, however, the farm
er must file an application with
both the federal and state reve
nue Departments between July 1
and Sept. 30 of each year.
N. C. Department of Revenue
records show only 24,000 farmers
filed for the state refund last
year, though there are over 93,-
000 farmers In the state with
gross sales of $2,500 or more an
nually.
Farmers can get the necessary
refund application forms from
their county agent or by writing
the N. C. Revenue Department at
Raleigh and the Internal Revenue
Service at Oreensboro.
’lUie senior Davie County 4-H
Livestock Judging team will be
competing in . runner-off contest
on July 22 In the North Carolina
State College Livestock Judging
Contest. This team won this right
by placing fourth In recent state
competition.
’The top boys In the State run-
ner-off contest will represent
Nortih Carolina in the National
Livestock Judging Contest at the
International Livestock Show in
Chicago, m.
Members of the Senior team In
clude:
Carl Dwlgglns, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Dwlgglns and: a member
Of the Davie Academy Club;
Richard Pope, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Itodman Pope and memi)er
of the Cana Club; Eddy Lea-
g ^ , M,n, of M?.. and C. E.
..UiWtms, and a mw>i>g/ ot- .the
Cana Club;| Iipirry‘ Boyer't sofa of
^r.-tmdHVti>ii-er-N-TBoyer and a
member of the 4-Leaf Club.
The Davie County Junior 4-H
Livestock Judging Team also
placed fourth In competition In
the State. Members of this team
Include: Charles Williams, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams, mem
ber of the J.H. 4-H Club: Roberta
Handlln, daughter of Mr. and'
Mrs. R. C. Handlln, member of
the Davie Academy Club; Mike
Gaither, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gaither, member of the Davie
Academy Club; and Randy Boyer,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer
of the 4-Leaf Club.
Also judging in Raleigh was
Mitohell Matthews, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gray Matthews,member of
the Redland Club.
Salem Methodist
Hbinec^ming Sunday
The Salem Methodist Church
on the Davlc Charge will hold Its
annual homecoming worship ser
vice,- Sunday July 14, 1963, at
11 ajn. Sunday School will be at
10 a.m.
All members, former members,
and friends of Salem Methodist
Church are Invited to come and
spend the day in worship, good
fellowship ,and In the renewal of
old acquahitences. Following the
close of the morning worship ser
vice there wlU be a picnic dinner
on the church grounds.
In the event of rain, the event
will be held In the Davie Academy
community building.
Immediately following the din
ner there will be a hymn sing
conducted by the pastor the Rev.
Herby Jamieson.
Fire Department
' Maintenance, $2,500.00; Power,
$50.00; Gas and Oil, $50.00; pur
chase of radio and alamT equip--
ment, $400; Service contract for
radio equipment, $360.00; opera
tion of fire alarm system, $450;
telephone service, $120; salary
fire chief, $300; salary building
inspector, $300; fire station build
ing, $7,500. ’Total for department;
$12,030.00
Police Department
Maintenance, $900; Oas and
Oil, $1,400; telephone service,
$150; purchase and maintenance .
;rr$WOO; salaries, $14,727.10.
Total department appropriation
of $18,677.10.
Water Department
Maintenance, $7,200; construc
tion, $4,000; maintenance ■ of
equipment, $300; power, $2,800!
gas and oil, $700; advertising.and
printing, $650; telephone service,
$300; state Board of Health, $64;
Salaries maintenance water, $12,-
300; salaries construction water,
$1,300; s a la r ie s maintenance
equipment, $100. Total depart^,
ment appropriation of $29,714.00.
Sewer Department .
Maintenance, $3,500; construcT
tion, $1 ,000; maintenance of
equipment, $200; power, $2,800;
gas and oil, $650; advertlsingr
printing, $100; salaries mainten-
ace sewer, $4,500; salaries cons-s ^
truction sewet, $2,500; salaries '
maintenance equipment, $120.'
Total dep^ment appropriation:
0f-$lB,870.d0 ,
■'JiiaihtehaniBe, $6,000; <ionstrU<S.'
tion, $5 ,dOO; maintenftTKB^'of” "
equipment, $800; power, $5*700; ;
gas and oil, $1 ,000;. advertising
and printing. $150; salaries main
tenance street, $3,200; salaries
construction street, $1,000; salar
ies maintenance equipment, $250:.
salaries Christmas Ughts,' $200;
planning, rezonlng and advertis
ing, $200. Purchase pickup truck,
81.800. Total department appro-
priation of $25,300.
Garbage Department
Garbage Department Contract,:
$12,800
Cemetery '
Maintenance and Construotlobi
$550; salaries, $1 ,000; mainten
ance of equipment, $100.
Office Expense
Rent. $600; Institute of Gov
ernment, $11.90; League of Mun-
Iclpaltles. $159.48; Tax Llstfng,
$250; audit of books, $350; mfln-
tenance of machines. “$160T i
fice supplies and equipmjent.
$800; telephone scrvlcc, $250;
petty cash, $200; salaries, $7,-
607.28. Total department appro-
pi'iation of $10,378.66.
Operating Expense
Surety bonds and Insiu^nce,
$3,200.00; legal expense, $300.
Governmental Expense
Mayor's salary, $600; commis
sioners, $1 ,000; attorney retainer
fee, $300.
Social Security: $2,000
Donations
Donations from franchise tax;
National Guard, $300; Davie
County Library, $3,700; Davie
County Health Center, $237.90.
Estimated Revenue
The estimated revenue will
come from the following sources:
Balance on hand July 1, 1963,
$4,458,63.
Revenue from taxes; General
Republican Women’s Club
Is Organized Fo r County
Davie County Republican
was organized Tit
a meeting July 8 held in the
County Oillce Building with Mrs.
John Yow, Jr., of Oreensboro,
Stete chairman; Mr*. Sadie C(rf-
fey Ninth District vice chairman,
of Lenoir; and Mrs. Kenneth
Thomas of Hickory, present to
help organize the club.
The foUowliw officers were
elected and instaUed by Mrs- Yow:
Mrs. MatUe Sue MoCuUoush,
president: Mrs- Virginia Cash, vice
president: Mrs. louise Patterson,
recording secretary: Mrs- Annie
Loia (»ran(. eomfpondlng secre*
tary; and. Mrs. Nina Athey.
treasurer.
It was voted at the meeting
that the club be officially named
the “Davie County Republican
Women's Club" and Utat it meet
every fourth Monday night of tire
month at the County office
Building or at various other com
munities when invited to do so.
A telegram eKpresslng congrat'
ulations on the forming of a
vr<uium’6 Club in I>8vie County
was received during the meeting
from Hon. James T- Broyhiil.
Congressman for the 8th District.
Charter members will be coun
ted titfough the Aug. M meeUng-
fund. 7lc; Debt S6Mcc“ Jun8T
.24c; recreation fund, .Ofic. Total
of $102,301.61, based on valuation
of $10,230,161.
Poll Tax @> $1.00: 386.
Revenue from Utilities: Water,
$37,450; Sewer, $15,500; water
connections, $1,500; sewer con-
iiectjow $1,000. ......
—Auto Liuense—sale. $800; In»--
tangible tax, $7,000; franchise
tax. $2,000; building permiU,
$250: rural fire protection, $150:
privilege license, $100; parking
fines, $400; gasoline tax refund,
$850; street aHessments, $2,000;
unclassified sources. $1,500.
The complete breakdown of
figures is on file in the Mocks-
vjile Town Office and is available
for public inspection-
SHAVBR KETAIW AND SlUVBft
PHta. watck tUm.
Page Two £>AVI£ COUNTY ENnnPRISE-kECORD THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1963.
Miss Shelby Hayes
Honors Visitors
Miss Shelby Hnyes honored
Miss Lbida Stonostrcot of Albe
marle, tind MLss Lltidn Muslyan
I of Alexandria, Vo. Friday oven-
' liiff rtl a law-n party at her homo
on North MnUi Street. Miss
Stonestreet Is n granddaughter of
Mr. and Mi-s. Boone Stonestreet
and Miss Mustayan Is n niece of
Mrs. Thea Brown.
Volley ball, badminton, cro
quet, ping-pong and dancing were
enjoyed during the evening. Re-
fi’eshments consisted of dainty
sandwiches, potato ships, cheese
bits, cookies and punch.
Quests included the honorees.
Misses Niancy Sheek, N an cy
Johnson, Mary Campbell, Jane
Howard. Jayne Sanford, Vivian
Poole, Elsie Purvis, Phyllis Ever
hart, Kaye Felmster, Marcia
__L..JIeriMxL.Judy_Yprk, DessI^^
son, Connie Gardlnei\ Bobbie
-I Howard, and Jim McCoy, Wally
Ainnstrong, Chris Hinkle, Robert
; Walker, Clay Eaton, Larry Tut-
l terbw, Mickey Keller, Mike Dan.
Z lei. Corky Cozart, Bing Creasy,
• Bob Harvey, Joe Everhart, Ken
' Boger, Grant Roljertson, Bob
j Brown, Herb Jamerson, Monte
'! Wilson, and Charlie Koontz.» ______.
Family Gathering
Held At Jone’s Home
A family gathering was held
last Sunday in the basement of
the J. C. Jone's home on Yad-
kinvlUe Road. The covered dish
supper was given In honor of
Ml'S. Jone’s mother, Mrs. Henry
W. Stroud, of Sta,tesvUle.
Present lor the gathering
were: The host, hostess, Donnie
JOAes, Ml’, and Mrs. Jerry Mc-
Culloh, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee
Reavls and two children. Mr. and
M ». Stamle Stroud, Mrs. James
Bt NoWfr and three children, Mi',
and Ml'S. Ai'vll Stroud and three
children, and Beulah Ai'ledge of
'^gh Point; Ml’S. Bula Richard
son' of JiUdn; Mr. and Mrs. Oor-
rali Stroud and spn, Mr. and
Mrs. Jlw, OalUher, and Mi', and
'I ! Mins. Jack^ Stioud and two chU-
V. dren of Statesville; Mi', and Mrs.
■. D^lgbt Gallther of Rt. 2 Har
mony; Ernest Ray GaUlher and
one child, Mr. and Mis. Roy
Stroud and son, Wayne, and Mr;
iknd M)jB. Wayne. Dyson of Har-
mbnjf; JMff/and Mrs. Clay York
daiSw’ of County Line;
. Mrs.: Ttiomas Lagle and son. Bob,
Four Corners
Mrs. Bill Perebee, Aim. Judy
and BUiy Perebcc, all of Center,
visited Mrs. Bettle Potts and
chlldien Sunday evening.
Mr. ond Mrs. Ocorge Laymon
visited in tho home of Mi', and
Mrs. Oi'ny Laj-mon Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and Ker-
mlt Ralled^e visited Herman
Baity Inst Wednesday at Veter
ans Hospital Salisbury. Mr.
Balty's condition has Improved
some.
Patricia Potts is spending a
few days this week with Judy
Perebee at Center.
Ml', and Mrs. L. L. Taylor,
Vicky and Patsy, of Mt. Holly,
Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Ratledse
and family of Deep Creek, and
Ml', and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr.
all enjoyed a dinner the past
Sunday honorini; ithelr father.
day anniversary at his home.
Mr. and Mi's. Ben Powell and
family of Center were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Gough Sunday night.
Bobby Davis. Frankie Payne
and Lari'y Payne spent theli' va
cation at Myrtle Beach last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge,
Jr., visited her parents last Sun
day at Ijames Cross Roads.
Ml', and Ml'S. L. S. Shelton, Jr.
and family ol Statesville, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe White of Farming
ton, Mrs. Battle Potts and chll-
di'en, Mr. and Mi's. Grady Beck
and Gregg, Mr. and Mis. Leonard
Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Craft and family, and Mrs. Em
ma Craft were dinner guests of
Ml', and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr.
Sunday.
Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr. and
Ml'S. Bettle Potts, Jeri'y and Pa
tricia and Linda Craft visited
Mrs. Luetta Reavls last Friday
In Winston-salem.
Farmington
NEUU H. LASHLEY
Mrs. Qticcn Bess Kennen has
had os recenk guests Dr. and Mrs.
Ed Llndley and two daughters, of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Key of Boonville; Mrs. BlU
Bovender of Winston - Saleoi;
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Needham,
Jimmy and Susan Needham, of
Cleai'water, Fin.; and her broth
er, George Sheek, of Old Town.
Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs.
C. M. Lashley were: Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Adams, Miss Donna Ad
ams of Yadklnvllle, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Blankenship and chil
dren; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cline of
Salisbury.
Mrs. H. M. Hicks and Miss
Gayle Hicks spent most of last
week with relatives In Lawndale.
Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs, Richard Brock visited during
-thfi .week. £nd..tJtie. .R.ev.. and. Mrs.
John Tabor in their new home in
Lytmwood Development, Greens
boro.
Thursday visitors of Mi's. B. C.
Brock, Sr., were Mi', and Mrs.
Jack Welch and theh' three chil
dren, of Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding,
Miss Helen Harding and Joey Ma
son visited Mr. and Mrs. Skippy
Nash in Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schenk
and famly of Key West, Fla.;
Mrs. John W. Deas; and Miss
Katherine Dotter of Savannaih,
Ga. are the house guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Ben Bearden.
jffifxby News
Cty Mrs* Itewex Oobettsgn
ADVANCE
d»J^8hte^. Mr. and; M»s. Jack
' < and: children, Mi\ and Mrs.
•iy, Paj41«gJe and daughter, Mr. and
vr Mrs. Qray Barnhardt and chll-
dKcn fvom here.; Mr- and Mrs.
; Pfitoan- Vajiboy and children of
■ jo^esvlUfr; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
:' Cartec and sons of Advance; Mr.
and' Mrs. Dollle Mai'lpw of Salis-
tairy: S^s. LllUani Noel of Rock-
' viUe; Mr. and Mrs. Jolmhy Pi'aJtt
; of Mocks; Mrs. Drotha Boden-
, Jjsjjier Qf High Point and Mi',
and Mrs. Edwin Drewrle and Mrs.
prewrle's mother, Mrs. Julia
t Marlow of Thomasvllle.#V ' • ■ ■ ■
' Davie Chargre Holds
] Official Meeting
; The Davie Methodist Charge
^ held a charge-wide official board
. 1_ n^eting^ iMt Sunday night at the
'' Center l^thodist Churoh.
The Davie Charge budget was
1 explained and accepted for the
. conference year, 1963-64. Follow,
ihg this, each local church met
together In separate classrooms
to make out their budget for the
1963-64 confei'ence year.
The Rev. Herb Jamieson pre
sided at the meeting. There were
34 stewards and trustees In at-
• tendance representing Center,
Hardlsoii. and Salem Methodist
Churches which make up the
Davie Methodist Charge.
' Local People on Tour
Several from this area will
leave Sunday, July 14, on the
Madison Tour that will take them
Into New England, Novia Sootlar
Niagara Pulls, and Eastern Can
ada.
^------Jotelns—Me—and_Mrfc__R^_B^
Madison of Mocksville on this
ai-day tour will be Mis. Pauline
Smoot and Mrs. J. H. Montgom
ery. A total of 25 people will take
tbU tour.
Us© Enterprise Want Ads
M'lss Lucille Shermer of Klkln'
visited Ml'S. Betty Falrcloth last
Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Comatzer was; hon
ored with, a house warming Wed
nesday night at her home here.
Norman Spry and Miss Louise
Beck were married Saturday,
June 30, at. Sheffield. Mr. and
Mrs. Spry moved into the W. A.
Etendi;|5 ^ p e l?st week.
Mr. Jack Byerly of
High S ^ y ' were g;uests o£ Mi'S.
ifcHBla iSaii^ly and Miss Laum
ELBAVILLE
Shutt. Thursday.
Mr. and. Mrs. Alex Springs
and: daughter, Sandra, of Char
lotte vj^lted Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Shutt Saturday afternoon.
Mr- and Mrs. Sam Davis of
Winston - Sajem, Mr. and Ura.
|J. H. .Jordan of Woodleaf, Mrs.
Ruth Austin of Baden, and Mrs.
Annie Oamtt of Salisbury were
«uesis of Mr. and Mis. Clarence
Poster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cai'l
Hornick and daughter, Marie, of
Miami, Fla. visited them on Sat-
ui'day.
Mrs. Grace Spry and family
spent a few days last week in the
mountains.
Mr. andi Mrs. Sebron Cornatzer
and Mr. and Mi’s- Bdd Ledford
left Friday for Canada to spend
their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Potts and
childi'en and Mrs. Rhea Potts are
spending a few days vacationing
In Florida,
The O. B. Zimmerman family
held a family reunion at the old
home place here last Sunday.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Johnny Dunn and chil
dren of Winston - Salem, and Mr.
and Mrs. Buck Edwards and chil
dren of Greenaboro, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rutledge.
Mrs. Sallle Carter spent the
week end In R«eds, the- guest of
Mr. and Mrs. on-ell Koontz. She
is now visiting her son, Alvin. In
Minneapolis.
Mrs. E. M. McKnight and chil
dren visited Mrs. Della Essex
Saturday. Her Sunday guests were
Ml', and Mrs. David' Essex of
Mocksville and. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Essex of Winston-Salem.
T. W. Trent. Ted Hal] and Car
ol Gambrell of KernersvUle, were
dinner guests of Mrs. C. W. Hall
Monday,.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zimmer
man and children and Miss Bren
da Barney of Bixby, vacationed
jnrf.--wBek_ln_Washlngton. D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. tletUs Botts of
Soiith. Carolina spent the week
end here wUh Mrs.' Potts’ par
ents. in RI«»( Poltn.
Mrs. Betty Lou Bcauchamp and
Qhildron. and Richard Robertson
vacationed at the beach from
Thinsdfcy until'Sunday.
Mrs, kaiaee* “Booe' and chil
dren and Aldene Cope spent
Thui'iday In the mountains.
Ktitrifta Robertson, Elaine Gai
ther, Harding Swisher and Mrs.
Louise Swisher spent Thursday
at Grandfather Mountahi.
The children, grandchildren,
and great grandchildren of the
late R. A. HUton family gather
ed at bhe homeplace for a fam-
fly reunion last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew
and son, Lester, left Monday by
motor, for. a., vacation Slght-SM
u'ip.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maddock and
childi'en are visiting Mrs. Mad
dock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Robertson.
Frances Nivens is spending this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Taft
Cope
Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson
and' children spent Thursday at
Shelton’s Lt^e.
Rahdy Robertson and David
Mayhew spent Sunday with Les
ter Mayhew. William Cornatzer
was his afternoon guest.
Pierson Thompson, small son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson,
tered the
week for treatment.
FULTON
jThey wqi'e accompanied home by
^Mrs. Eudene Roche who Is spend
ing the week with her parents,
■Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman.
' Ml', and Mre. OUle Myers and
yipll»i;s. Ml', and. Mrs. O. C. Cun
ningham of Newcastle, Pa., visit
ed theh- brother, Robert Boger, In
Harmony Sunday afternoon.
: Ml', and Mrs. Alvin, who have
recently returned from their
wedding trip, were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Myers Monday.
F. p. Tucker spent a few days
last week attending horse sales In
Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Roberson
and daughters of Winter Park,
Fla., spent a few days last week
with MS', and Mrs. Grady Myers
Mr. and Mi-s. Raymond Martin
of Mayodan were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Myers Sunday.
I The July meeting of the 'Wo-
■man’s Society of Christian Ser-
ivlce of the' Methodist Church.
iwUl meet Satiirday p.m. in the
church hut.
Mr. and Ml'S. Clarence Liven-
good of North Wllkesboro, spent
the 4l)h of July holidays here, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Lanier.
Ml'S. Mildred Ryan and daugh
ter, Tonis!, visited Mi's. Thomas
McDowell in Winston - Salem,
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Lanier, Mrs. J. B.
Ijanler, Mrs. Iva Young and Mr&
Clarence Livengood of North
Wllkesboro, shopped in Salisbury
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey and
son, Don, spent the holidays at
Kure-and-ea*olina—Beaohesr—
Fish Fry Is Held
At Tanglewood Park
A group of friends enjoyed a
fish fry Saturday at Tatiglewood
Park.
Attending the supper were:
Mr. and Mi's. Henry Daniel, Mr.
and Mrs. Jolu ijames, Mr. ond
Mrs. Francis Clark, theh- daugh
ter. Tressa, Mi’, and Mrs. Alvin
Dyson, Mr. and Mi'S. Edgar D16k-
Inson, Miss Ann Dickinson, nnci
Miss Emma Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith
Are Picnic Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith
were hosts at a picnic supper on
July 4. on their lawn on North
Main Street.
Guests included: Mr. and Mis
Gene Seats and children, Lamar
and Angela; Dr. and Mis. Bob
M. Poster and children, Step
hanie, Stephen and Sabrina, and
Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andrews.
Mrs. Hattie Dull
Feted On Birthday
Mrs. Hattie Dull of Route 2.
was feted with a dinner Sunday.
June 30, on her birthday anniver
sary. Tlie dinner was given at the
home of Mrs. Dull's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.
George Dull.
Covers were laid for: the host,
hostess, Mrs. Dull, her husband,
W. B. Dull, Miss Ruth Dull, Pat
sy and Eugene Dull, Mary Den
nis and Stella Lamb;
Baptist Hospital I ^ 'B o n d S k ip p e irR e ta rn e d ‘
T o D a v ie F o r T ria l
A Davie County Negi'o who
skipped bond and his ordered ap
pearance at the March term of
Superior Court, was returned
here from Wasliington, D. C. last
week.
WUllam Leonard Fisher, 38, of
Mocksville Rt. 1 was arrested by
officers in Washington, D. C.
after his failure to appear for
trial at the March term of coui't
here. Fisher was convicted of
operating- a car intoxicated and
wrecking, a truck In County Court
but filed notice of appeal to Su
perior Court. His bond was con-
iinued for tUs trial, but Fisher
left the county and did not ap
pear.
Last week Avery Foster, Mocks-
vyifi Policeman, and Henry Dulln,
;.bondknan. who posted- the bond
for .Fisher, went to ^Washingiton,.
D. C. and returned iihn. to Davie
County to ■ await- trial.
Mr. and) Mrs, Homer Bames and
chfldten, Jimmy, and Sandra; Mr.
and Mrs.. Hbomfts Stewart and
sons, and Mrs. A. N. Livengcod of
Pork, Mrs. Bill Williams and soas.
of Bell, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.
.Boyd Pack and children enjoyed
a cook-out Saturday p.m. at the
home of Mi«; lv» Young.
Church Activities
DA\
BNTERPRISB-RJSCORO
Published Every Thursday
At MocksvUle, N. C.
M^. and Mrs. Eugene B. Bowman
Publishers
Owdoii Tomlinson, Editor
Second-'CISAS postage paid at
MoclM»ate. W. C.________________
eubtpription rates; Single Copy
.lOo; «3J)0 per ye«r in North
CvoUitt: t3.&0 per year out ot
First Baptist
The Rev. Fred D. Barnes, pas-
, , , tor of the First Baptist Church.
Oren Zimmerman and famUy 0^1^,111 attend the 22nd annual In-
Winston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs Theology at Princeton
James Zimmerman of Macedonia; - ■ -
Mr and Mrs Elmer Zimmerman
and children of Pork; Mr and
Ml'S. BUI Zimmerman and girls;
and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimm
erman and children of Advance.
Mias Helen Sheets Is vlslUng
Mr. and Mi's. Fred Shoaf In Win
ston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cope ol
Blxby spent the week end with
Mrs. Hattrlce Spry.
Mrs. Delia lartier of Winston--
Salem visited her brother. Lu
ther Crouse. Saturday.
— Mtes-LeUa- OrrclL-nf_Jackson-
vllle, Fla., vWted friends and rel
atives here last week.
Camp Wesley To Be In
Session July ll-Sl
Camp Wesley, featuriiw nuislc
singing, will be In Mstinn
July 11-21. There wlU be dally
sei-vices from 10:30 a.m. to 7:30
P-m. The camp is located on tlie
Deal Road between Kannapolis
and MooreevUle, about 7 miles
from each of tiie ttiese towns.
Tliete are dormitoi7 faciUtie&
and meals are served on the
ground. There Is reported to be
good shade and good water on
the camp grounds.
The engaged evangelists for
this cawp include: The Rev. c.
B. Cox of Upland. CaUfomja.
general evAngelist of the ctiuwb
of the Nuarene sod the Rev.
Charles Wflliams of Washington,
Theological Seminary from July 8
through 16. Bach July several
hundred ministers go to Prince
ton for study and Inspiration un
der the leadership of distinguish
ed teachers and speakers. The
theme this year is ••Chrlsttan
WHtness In a Secular Society." .
Dr. J .W. Angell, professor at
Wake Forest College and former
interim pastor of the First Bap
tist Church, wHl preach Sunday.
July 14 ¥t 11 ‘a.'m. at"tlTe“Bttp=^
tlst Church In the absence of
the pastor, the Rev. Pred Barnes,
•fhc-
meet Wednesday, July 17 at the
cbui<ch.
W.M.U. Meeting
The Woman’s Missionary Union
of the Pirst Baptist Church, met
Wednesday, p.m.. July 3. The
president, Mrs. Lester P. Martin.
Jr.. presided. Mis« Claire Wall
presented the ptugtam. ^'Laborers
Together With Ood Throuiii the
Yeai-s.” The program was Ui
commemoration of the 75th W.
M. tJ. anniversary. Assisting iJi
the program were; Mj's. Wake
Hayes. Miss Flossie MarUn. Mrs.
B. S. Weaver, Mrs. Harold Pop
lin and Mi'S. Pred Long- Special
was pi’esenteii by the Oirls’
Auxiliary.
Central Davie Higji
Recreation News
By CLYDE STUnEVENT,
Direptor
Mtmy of the champions went
down at the liandg of stiff com
petition last week at Recreation
at Central Davie Hligh School.
' The. new. (;ha'mpionships are as
follows: Michael Dalton is best
among the smaller boys at table
tennis; Barry Williams regained
his old form at horseshoes; Chris
Wilson, was tough to beat at
iMtdmhvton: the Celtics ^had a
good we^ by defeating the Lak
ers on every, outing; the small
boys' softball league is tied be
tween the Dodgers and the Braves.
The leading batters Include: Rick
Hudson, J3avld Dalton, Robert
Holman and Jimmy Wilson.
The reci'eatlon will be closed
Thursday of this week In order
that-the children can travel to
HJ«b Point with the various
churches, for picnics and swimm
ing.
WMUE ABOCl!
Health Department
service, and other public health
services whenever the need arls-
cs.
All tho above named services,
plus many more, are provided by
the health department as a pub
lic service wltli no charge to the
recipient.
Budget
Tlie 1983 budget for the Davle-
Yadkin Health District Is $59,680.
Of this amount the State of
North Carolina provides, $18,000;
Davie County, $16,700; Yadkin
County^ $18,700; ond the Town
of MocRsville, $238. Of this bud
get. $40,000 goes for salaries and
approximately $6,600 for travel.
The Staff
The Health Officer Is a phy-
slcan licensed to practice medi
cine in the State of North Caro
lina. He has post-graduate train
ing or experience in public health
work and preventitive medicine,
ru-, ..Hnlton .ts riu-renil.v Aej.'y.-.
ing in this capacity for the Davle-
Yacikin Health District.
The public health nurse is a
graduate registered nurse with
additional preparation in public
health. She works In the homes,
the schools, in clinics, and with
community groups. She teaches
the family how to provide nurs
ing. care for the sick and how to
maintaUi good health. Serving as
public health nurses in Davie
County at this time are Mrs.
Rachel Stroud and Mrs. Edith
Chapell.
Tlie Sanitarian is trained to
..protect Jhe-j3ealtli__of..the. people
through supervision and consul
tation on environmental sanita
tion including; food, water and
milk supplies, sanitary sewage
disposal, and rodent and insect
control. Ml'. Carl Shell has just
retired from this position after
serving with this department for
The secretary is trained In cler-
The secreary is trained In cler
ical and stenographic duties. She
Is responsible for indexing and
filing of records, for preparation
of reports, for correspondence
and other clerical duties of t(he
health department. She is the
health department hostess. Mrs.
Jessie Libby Hinkle Is currently
serving In this capacity.
Office hours at the Davie
County Health Center Is 8:30 to
5:30, Monday through Friday.
Tuberculin Clinics are held on
each Tuesday from 4 to 5 pjn.
i^pche general clinics are held each
Thm'sday from 1- to 5 pjn.
I t ^ j a y a l Q ^ a d v e r t i s e
Vou dorft liave
lQffi8TEB£a.it
ifV o u v S ft
wm
J I
NEW NEW NEW
A M T r w t im #
IN A RAINBOW OF COLORS.
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See our Cotton Drapery
Suitable For Sportswear
J. p. Grubbs 3. C. Uttt
WATCH SEPAIBJNG
By J. P. GRUBBS and
J. C. UTTLE
Gradwie Horologista
26 Xean> Experience
RING SIZING
REMOUNTING
ENGRAVING
BEADS RESTRUNG
SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPEC1AI.TY
FREE ESTIMATES
FROMPT SERVICE
REASONABLE PRICE
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L IT T L E ’ S
JEWELER
Phone 684-e73«
S & L Clistoni Draperies
137 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 634-5150
S ' ^ better (i)itti.'
F F f E S H w
J VCCCTflBLCS i
'Bananas. 10c Lb.; Peaches, bushel, S1.75; Okra, 15c Lb.
WATERMELONS, 35 pound average weight .....................$1.25
NICE FRESH CORN ........................................... 5 Ears, 25c
SELECT CUCUMBERS ................................................ 10c Lb.
TOMATOES .................................................................... 10c Lb.
NEW POTATOES ......................................................... 6o Lb.
PEACHES ......................................................................... lOe Lb.
DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR VERY ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF FRESH PRODUCE. WE GET IT IN SEVERiAL TIMES
WEEKLY.
MOGKSVtLLE FRUSr MXitKir
Yadkinville Highway — Interseotion of 601 and 64 Highways ,J i |
ANNOUl^ClNp THE OP'SmNG ©F
MILLS STUDIO
and
CAMERA SHOT
Yadkinvilie and MoobsviUc
Each Thursday in Mocksville
In the Harding-Hom BuUdlng.
Telephone 634-2870
Cooleemee
Shopping Center
Phone 284.2691
— Operators —
Ann Cranfill and Dorothy Snyder
SAUSBURT, N. O.
SUN. - MON. - TUES
JULY 14 - 15 - 16
Ohio, pastor of Ute Churcb of
Clirist and Chriatiao Union- The
mufiio and. singing wUl bo under
(b« direction of ttie R«v. uariin
Dun ot eentrar. s. c.
OPENING WEDNESDAY, JULY I7th
Drawing for Free Permanents,
Shampoos and Sets and Manicures
Open Tuesday through Saturday from
to 5 p.m. At night by appointment
A n ^ F in m rE
FROM HOTPOINT
Here's BIG Beauty .... BIG
Storage . . . and BIG VALUE!
4 4 t jl:| io in ir
Fomily-'Size COMPACT"
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shelf space — yet >t*8 only 28 ______________
Inches wide! Kull-widfh freezing comporrmenr
T R A D E ! • m i D IL IV IR Y
S169.95
Excg.
DANIEL
RHMITIIBE & ELEeniG CO.
4T OVeWUMO MfPGB aCOC^MSVIlLM, N. Ct.
THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1963 OAVtE COUNTY ittfEiiPktseJikeoM
By MARQABKT A. I.EGRANI>
Twins Visit Grandparents
Scott nnd Kris White, five*
year-old twins of Mr. and Mrs.
James White of Oharlotte, spent
last week here with their grnnd-
parentis, Mr. and Mi's. Grady N.
Ward. Thi.s was the twin’s first
visit to their grandparents with
out their parents.
Week's Visit In Georgia
Ml'S. Fred Barnes and children,
Debbie and Dean, left Tuesday for
Atlanta, Ga. They will be the
guests for a week of Mrs. Barnes’
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Adains^
Attend 'Musical in West Vireinia
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Irvin at-
itMi'ded''the ' nation’s'lirst ' C
War musical, ‘Hornet in the Rock’
on Tuesday, July 2, at Cliffslde
■ Ampibheatre, Grandview State
. Park, near Beckley West Va.
Bob Hall. Director
Robert B. Hall was elected a
director of the North Carolina
Pharmaceutical Research Poun-
dation recently.I
; W.G.M. On Official Visit
! Mrs. Roy M. Holthouser, Wor-
thy Grand Matron of the Grand
Chapter of North Carolina, Or-
der of the Eastcim Star, left
'■"Monday—for- the western-part-of- -Kctt-Jmd.-Mr—and. Alrs.^ Jack—A.
■ the state. Mrs. Holtftiouser will be
away ten days making official
■' visits to various chapters.
; 'W. 1/. Dayton returned to his
> home on 'Lexington Street Sun-
•; day a)fter spending three weeks
In Davie County Hospital.
Mrs. Germaine Wellman spent
- a few days tills week in Winston-
Salem. the guest of Miss Florence
Nance.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner, Mrs.
P. O. Brown and Miss Sue Brown
spent *he last week end In June
■ at Blowing Rock. The occasion
was the Patner’s 23rd wedding
anniversary.
Attend Children’s Play
Mrs. Gene Seats and children.
Iiamar and Angela, and Mrs. B.
M. J’oster ond children. Stephanie
and Stepihen. attended the chil
dren’s play at Tanglewood Barn
Ti^atee last ^VS'ipdnesdayj morning.
They saw "The Emperors Night
engale" had lunch there and took
—n—itiriP |n t-.hff. Show Boat In the
afternoon.
Mrs. William Perry and daugh
ter, Ellen, of Richmond, Va.,
spent the week end here, tihe
guests of Mrs. Perry’s brother,
Roy L. Feezor.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles were
dinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. Jim
Wilson and Miss Mary Lois Wil-
Mn Sunday.
'Mr. andTrtrs. John^.'LeGrand
returned home Friday from a
vacation in South Carolina and
Georgia where they visited rela
tives.
Ml-, and Mi-s. MUlard Harmon
Miss Billie Jean Harmon and
Ray Bean were in Taylorsville
Sunday afternoon to attend the
I ;* wedding of Mr. Harmon’s nephew,
I Stephen Harmon to Miss Kaye
Huitt.
Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks and
granddaughter, Kathy Hendricks,
spent sevei’al days this week
visiting in Winston-Salem wltli
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bi-yant. Mrs.
Bryant is the former Wanda
Hendricks.
Sgt. and Mrs. Doug Fink spent
"Sunday- in Raleigh visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles McNeil and
Mr. McNeil and children.
Convention At Durham
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Ham-
mei- attended the forty fifth an
nual Convention of the North
Carolina Association of Clerks of
Superior Court from July 3.
through the 6. The Convention
was held at the Jack-Tar Hotel
in Durham.
Mrs. Walter Woodson and Mrs.
Peter HnU'ston spent a few days
last week at Blowing Hock.
Mrs. L. G. Sajifoid and Mi’s.
Gene Bowman will spend a few
days thi.s week In 'Montreat, where
they will attend a Presbyterian
Church Conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Monk Carter
and son, Alton, visited Mrs. M. L.
Harper and Mrs. James E. Ratch-
ford a few days last week at their
summer home In Montreat.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Click and
son, Masc, of Concord and Miss
Jane Click of Wln.ston-Salem,
spent Sunday liere, the guests of
tlielr— parents,— Mr:— and— Mrsr
Fletcher Click.
Mrs. Alma Blackbm’n of Win
ston-Salem spent^
with her sister, Mrs. L. S. Kiir-
fees on North Main Street.
Myrtle Beach Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. James Hinkle
and Miss Louise Stroud vacation
ed last week at Myrtle Beach, S.
C. They were joined there on
Thursday by Mi’, and Mrs. Charl
es Campbell of Robbinsville, who
were their guests the remainder
of the week.
Mis. W. A. Allison, Miss Ossie
Allison, Mrs. P. J. Johnson and
Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand spent
Sunday in Cliarlotte, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Har-
LeGrand.
Ml-, and Mrs. Vemon Dull and
Shelia Collette, and Mi*, and Mi's.
Richard OaiM;er and son, Rldk,
returned home on Saturday from
Marathon, Florida, where they
spent a week visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Thurman Dull and Mr.
and Ml'S. Gene Dull. A report
from the trip was the fact that
Mr. Carter landed a sail fish af
ter being out fishing only 15
minutes.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke James and
children, Camilla and Pat, of
Hazelwood, and Mr. and Mi's.
Chester James of Lexington,
spent the 4 of July hei-e with
theii’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. James.
Eddy Lee Powell spent the past
weekend in Cantton, Georgia,
the guest of Miss Pay Coker and
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shault
G. A. Hartman
Host At Supper
O. A. Hartman was host at a
picnic supper for his family and
friends on his lawn at his home
on Depot Street Thursday, July
4lh.
A Bl^feeial feature of the piciUc
«>as ^ven by Ricky and Alton
Taylor, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy
Taylor of Cana, who have «y>-:
pekred on radio and TV, who'
presented songs with string mu
sic accompaniment.
Miss DuJl, Mr, Travis
Wed On Saturday
Miss Mai-y Otella Dull and
Glenn Albert Travis Jr. were
jmarried at 2 pM. Saturday In
Holy Cross Lutheran Chui'ch. The
Rev. Boyce D. Whltener of Ti-in-
' Benny Dysdn, Ronnie Brown
<and Donnie Corxell spent iast
week at Myrtle Beach. S. C.
Want the “right time «f Your watch deserves periodic
tion to needed repair*. Our
expert watch service will keep
It in tip-top shape. Conw In
front your wateb?
check up, cleaning and atten*
Mon for FREE ESTIMATE^
our prices are modest.
Foster’s
Watch Shop
Nortb Street
Phone SM'SrST
Mr. and. Mrs. .John Price of
Memphis, Tenn, announce the
birth of a daughter; Kellye^Iiynn,
on July 4th, at the Baptist Hos
pital at Memphis. Mrs. Price is
the foimer Carmen Greene of
Pork, daughter of Mrs. G. V.
Greene and the late. Dr. Greene.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg
of Kannapolis, were supper guests
cf-Mrs. .J, Fi-ank Clement and
Ml’S. E. W. Crow Sunday.
Mr. and Mi’s. George H. C.
Shutt were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dave C. Rankin on July
4th at their summer home, near
Sparta.
Mrs. Emma Tutterow attended
a picnic at a lake in Winston-
Salem on July 4. Hostesses were
Mi-s. Lois Cranfill and daughter.
Jean of Salisbury, and Mrs. Jes
se Atwood of Winston-Salem.
Nine members of the -family and
friends attended.
Mrs. W. Paul Hendricks and
granddaughter. Kathy Hendricks,
are spending a few days tills week
In Winston-Salem, the guests of
Mrs. Hendrick’s daughter and
son-In-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ai-thur
Brynnt.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mark-
lln. Phillip Marklln, and Mi-, and
Mrs. Don Markin spent last week
vacationing in Florida.
Ml-, and Mrs. Johnson Marklln
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklln
of Wilson, spent last week in De
laware.
Clay and Robert Marklln of
Wflson, were guests of their
grandpai-ents, Mr. and Mx-s. W.
'/I. Marklln last week while their
parents were vacationing in De
laware. The Marklin’s guests on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
nle Yookley of Tliomasville, and
granddaughter, Nancy Marklln
of Wilson N a n cy ’s paternaT
grandparents are Mi-, and Mi-s.
Marklln.
Tim Smith. Larry Barnhardt.
and John Paige have returned
home from Lake Junaluska where
they spent last week.
Mt-s. Beulah Arlege of High
Point, spent from Wednesday un
til Sunday liere. the guest of her
sister Mrs. J. C. Jones.
DEAN'S LIST
Miss Natalie Smith, daughter
of Mr. and Mi-s. lawvence Smith,
made the Dean’s List for the
spring Quarter at AS’TC, Boone.
To be eligible for the Dean’s Uet,
a student must carry at least IS
hours and achieve a quality point
average of at least 300 on all work
attempted with no grade below
C and with no incomplete or Con
dition.
ity Luthei-an Church in Vale per*
formed the ceremony.
Mrs. Travis is the daughter ol'
“Ml\ and Mi-‘s; •Tjiarwn
Cooleemee. She graduaited from
Davie County High School and is
employed at Hanes Hosiery Mills
Co. In Winston-Salem.
Mr. Travis is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Ti-avls of Mocks-
vllle, Rt. 4. He also graduated
from Davie County High School.
He is employed by Mando Plum
bing and Heating Co.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a gown of
satin trimmed with Chantilly and
Japanese lace. Her veil fell from
a pearl tlai-a. She caialed a pray
er .book topped "With a White .car;
nation.
Mrs. Bill Jai-vls was the honor
attendant. She wore a dress of
blue satin and carried a nosegay
of white pompons.
Ml-. Travis was his son’s best
man. Usliers were Bill Jaivls,
and Melvin Dull of Cooleemee
bi'other of the bride.
The bridegroom’s parents en
tertained at a reception at the
church after the wedding.
After a wedding trip to western
North Carolina and Tennessee,
the couple will live on Clemmons.
Rt. 1.
Wright-Faircloth
Vows Aire Spoken
Miss Cynthia Jane Wright and
William Clarence Pali-cloth Jr.
were married at 3 pjn. Saturday
in the Fairvlew Moravian Church,
Winston-Salem. The Rev. Vernpn;
Daetvi-yier performed the ic^e-
mony.
Sisters Are Married
In Double Ceremony
Two sisters became brides In a
double wedding ceremony per
formed Saturday, July G, In the
New Union Mefliodlst Church,
officiating w e» the pastor, the
Rev. B. C. Hobson, and * former
txtstor. the Rev. C. M. Oodson.
The brlfles, the Misses Judy
and Mary Reavls, are the daugh
ters of -Ml-, and Mrs. Albert O.
Rea vis of Mocksvlllc, Rt. 1. Miss
Judy Reavls become the bride of
Gene Tutterow and Miss Nancy
Reavis married Bill Howard.
Mr. Tutterow, son of Mr. and
Mrs. .Tulias C. Tutterow of Mocks-
vllle Rt. 4, does construction work
here. Mrs. Tutterow works for
Beauty Maid Mills in Statesville.
Mr. Howard is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Abe Howard of Mocks-
vllle, Rt. 3. He is employed by
the Sheffield Lumber and Pallet
Co., and Mrs. Howard works at
Hunter Brothers in Statesville.
...AUJQui-:flxe.fira.duatR,’i..cjf.JDavJe
County High School.
The brides wore street-length
dresses of Chantilly lace and chif
fon over taffeta. Theli- veils fell
from crowns of seed pearls, and
they carried white prayer books
topped with white orchids.
Mrs. Tutterow’s matron of hon
or was her sister, Mrs. James
Beck of Fort Walton Beach, Fla.
Another sister. Miss Linda Rea
vls, was her bridesmaid.
Mrs. Edgar Cartner was Mrs.
Howard’s matron of honor. Her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Jerry Reavls,
was bridesmaid.
_ Thejaonor attendants w o r e
gr«n ~ dacron dresses, and the
bridesmaids wore yellow dacron
dresses. They e ach carried a sin
gle long-stemmed red rose.
Mr. Tutterow’s cousin, Richard
Foster, -was his best man. Gary
Mill.sap and Junior Reavls were
-ushers. Mr. Howard was his son’s
best man. Edgar Cartner, a bro
ther-in-law, ushered for him with
Bobby Keller.
■The Tutterows will live on
Morksvllle, Rt. 3, after a wedding
trip to Westei-n North Carolina,
and the Howards will live on
Mocksville, Rt. 1, after theli- wed-
Bride-Elect Honored
At Floating Shower
Miss Alice McDaniel, bi-ldp'
elect of Charles Hendi-lx, was hon
ored with a floating shower Sat
urday, June 29, in Dtilins Com
munity Building. Hostesses were
Mrs. Bobby McDaniel, Mi-s. J. P.
Whitaker, and Mi-s. Troy Mc
Daniel.
The honorce was presented ti
corsage of pink carnations upon
arrival by the hostesses.
The refreshment table, over
laid with a lace cloth over pink,
was centered with an arrange
ment of pink and green Queen
Anne's lace ’ flanked by Pink
candles In candelabra. Strawberry
puneh, decorated cake squares,
and nuts were served.
Thirty five guests called during
the appomed-hourfi-and-showm!-
ed the honoree with gifts. As the
guests depai-ted. they reglstei-ed
•with their favorite receipt for the
liiTde-elect's’ TUe;................... ......
Methodist WSCS
Meets On Monday
The Woman’s Society of Ciirls-
tlan Service of Fii-st Methodist
Church met on Monday night in
the Ladles’ Parlor of the church
with 19 members present.
Mrs. J. Fi-ank Clement had
chai-ge of the devotlonals and in
troduced the program “The World
Council of Chm-ches at New Del
hi”. Others taking part on the
program were Mrs. Phil Johnson.
Mis. Cliarles Tomllnsofr and-Miss
Cornelia Hendricks.
Mrs. George Shutt, president,
had charge of the business ses
sion. Announcement was made of
the Fellowship supper to be held
on Wednesday night, July 10;
the Spiritual Life Retreat at Phe-
iffer College tlie first week of
August: and, a meeting of the
program committee vdtli Mi-s.
Doug Pink In charge on Mon
day night, July 15, at 7 o’clock
In the Fellowship Building.
ding trip to Myi-tle Beach, S. C.
Bh’thday Dintier
Fetes Mrs. Tutterow
Mrs. Emma Tutterow of Salls-
hury street, wais feted wlUi a din
ner Suhddy. June 20 at Taftsfle*
vood Park on her birthday an
niversary. Hostesses were her sis
ter. Mrs. Annie Baity and her
nieces. Misses Nellie and Mary
Cotherine Baity of Route 5.
Approximately twenty f 0 u r
members of the family wei-e pi-e-
sent for the occasion.
Old Fashion Dinner
Given On Pence Farm
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pence en*
tertalned with on old-fashlon
dinner on July 4th on their farm
near Cleveland. The guests wen
Invited to threash wheat and bale
hay. The grain was harvested
with modem fansi^ machmefy;
which included two tfbctoi
combines and a hay baltt-.
to cany the igi-ain to the grainery!..................
The men began work In the
morning while the women were
in the kitchen preparinj^ the
meal. At twelve thirty p.m. ’ : a
large table was placed On the
lawn and filled with food Which
consisted of: fried chicken, coun
try ham, green beans and com.
potato salad slaw: apiJle and
peach pie. home-made rolls, de
vils food cake, and pickles. Iced
tea and cold drinks were also
furnished. Pictures were taken of
the group during the Itmrfi- hour.
After lunch, the men returned
to their work and the women sat
undeFTHe^ trees and -chattered
and laughed.
Pi-esent for the occasion were:
Mr. and Mrs. Pence; their chil
dren. Mary Jo and Walter; Mr.
and Mi-s. Flake Thomas: Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy Fortner -and children-;
and C. H. Menius. all of Marm'
ony; Clyde Thomas and two sons
of Hampton. Va.: Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Llngle of Statesville: Mike
Wussman of Salisbury: Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Pence of Cooleemee;
and Mr. and Kirs. J. B. Wilson.
Miss Mary Lois Wilson. >and Miss
Elaine Koontz of Route 4.
Birth AniMMmcetnents
Born at Davie County Hospital
to:
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Arnold
Parks, cooleemee, a son, July 2.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. O'Neal,
9t. 1 . a daughter. July 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bloke.
Rt. 1 Advonce. a son. Jiily 5.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pointer.
Center St.. a doughte®-, July 6.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Jones.
■Rt; 4, 0 daughter, July 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill T. Smith,
Rt. 4. a daughter.'July 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Nathan Hen
drlx. Rt. 4. a daughter. July 8.
Adoption; Ml-.'and Mrs. Paul
iedward Johnson, Ptoe St.. wish to
North Davie 4-H Clul3
Meets On July 5th
The North Davie 4-H Club-ffiet
Friday. July 6 at the home of
and Mrs. H. F. Black\\*elder Jr.
with thirteen mctnbm iJtcflent.
Also present were Sidney PoH
and the Dairy Cattle Judfte
Team.
The president. Edwin Wolkor,
called tiie meeting to order. Rog
er Blockwelder conducted the de
votlonals. The programs was giv
en by the Judge Team.
Iced drinks and nabs were serv
ed by Mrs. Blackwelder at the
conclusion of the meeting.
anounce the adoption of a
Michael Lconai-d.
son,
Fir«t
Sermon topic for Sunday, July <14lh^
••THE POWER TO SEE VOIIRSELF”
The Reverend James E. Ratchford,
Minister.
coovf-'^
you w art
Lat®Qu_wairt
w lie n y o u
fm r ir ..,
ihen
v m r jm
a r e i b r - g o u !
"Mrs. Paircloth is the daughtM
of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wright of
274 <Carter dxde. Wlnstcmi^alem
She graduated from Hanes High
School and is employed by Du-
plan Corporation.
Mr. Falrcloth. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Paircloth of Asheboro.
Rt. 2. is a graduate of Walnut
Cove High School. He is employed
as a tool and die maker at AMP
[American Machine Pai-tsl Inc.
at Greensboro. He served three
years in the Army.
Lace over Taffeta.
Given In marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a gown oT
nylon sheer and Chantilly lace
over taffeta. Her veil fell from a
crown of t>aby seed pearls, and
she carried a white prayer book
topped with white orchids and
stephanotis.
Miss Katyna Wright was her
sister’s maid of honor. The bride’s
sister - in - law. Mrs. Eugene
Wright, and Miss Sondra Bran
son were bridesmaids.
They wore dresses of pink chif
fon over taffeta and matching
veiled cabbage rose headpieces.
Each carried a long-stemmed
pink rose.
Mr. Paircloth was his son’s best
man. Eugene D. Wright and Wil
liam Wright Jr., brothers of the
bride, ushered with William Jones
of Asheboro and William Byerly.
The bride’s grandmother. Mrs.
B. M. Wright, entertained at a
reception after the ceremony in
the church fellowship hall.
After a wedding trip to Western
North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs.
Paircloth w’lll live at 120814 Wa
ter Street at Greensboro.
Mr. Paircloth U a grandson of
Mrs. Betty Paircloth of Advance.
LeGrand-Pittman
Marriage Announced
Mr. and Mis. c. T. Pittman of
Rock Hill, s. c.. announce the
marriage of their daughter. Mary
Etta, of .Charlotte, to Jack AUi-
son LeGrand of Chailotte.
The couple was married Sun
day. May 26, in the chapel of
the First Baptist Church at Bre
vard. The Rev. P. D. Phillips of
ficiated at the double ring cere
mony.
Mr. LeGrand Is tiie son of Mm.
Margaret A. LeOrsnd of Maple
Avenue, and Edwin C. LeOrand
of Anuricus. Oeorgia. He is a
salesman for State Beauty and
Barber Supply Company, Char
lotte.
Mr. and Mrs. LeOnnd are Hv-
ing on Brlerdale prive, Sharon
Forest. GhMlotite.
Page Four DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 11,1963
Miss Naomi Jane Bennett Plans—
New Home For Retarded Children
A new and privately operated
home for retarded children Is
now under construction on the
Lasatcr Lake Road near Clem-
iHOllS.
Miss Naomi Jane Bennett of
Mooksville plans to open Ben
nett’s Children’s Home at this
location In about three months.
Construction already has started
on property owned by H. B. Hen
drix, who will lease the facility
to Miss Bennett. It is being built
by his son, H. R. Hendrix, Jr. and
•work got underway this week.
The building permit lists the
cost at $17,000. It Is expected to
have a capacity of 17 children.
Under the child oare and 1ns-
tlutlons law, the state welfare
board must license all resident
care facillitles for mentally re-
.--^-Jicense-xan.,
not be granted until the home is
built and inspected by a board
respresentative. If lit is for day
oare only, a license Is not requir
ed.
Near the completion date of
the Bennett home, Louis Chrls-
itian of Raleigh will inspect it to
see that It meets fire, sanitation
and building requirements.
The two largest privately op
erated homes in North Carolina
are Amos Cottage of the Bow
man Gray School of Medicine at
Graylyn, with a capacity of 40,
and the Flnecrest Farm and
Sp^ol at Belews Creek, which
with three units, can accommo
date 33.
Miss Bennett now operates
Bennett’s Children’s Home in
Mocksvllle, which, with a capa
city of 27, is .the third largest in
the state.
Her mother, Mrs. Viola Ben
nett, formerly openated a home in
Clemmons for mentally retarded
chUdren or those with convulsive
disorders or cerebral palsy.
She moved it to Mocksvllle
about 1960 when the state wel-
. fore board requested her to close
^ Clemmons home.
Miss Myrtle Wolff, director of
child welfare for the state board,
said the request was made be
cause building standards for pri
vate homes brought into effect a
requirement that all structures
be one-stoiY, fire-proof, masoni-y
or toick structures. The Bennett
home, she said, was two-story
freme, “and we allowed ample
iti^e for her to make new .plans.”
‘ ■'aiiss Wolff said that both Ben-
Bett~Homes~were—licensed-,~“and
we considered them good facili-
tlep.”
Resident care facilities fall far
shoKt of the need in North Caro
lina, the director said. The state
has 11, which accommodate a
total of 160 children, with long
waiting lists in all 100 counties.
Children in these homes are un-
der„„school age tsW, the age at
which they'can be admitted to
state operated facilities.
“The need for more private
homes is very severe," Miss Wolff
commented, “especially for Ne
gro childi'en. There is none for
them now, but there is a possi
bility of one In Raleigh, and we
hope to get it going shortly. AU
mentally retarded children must
be taken care of when parents
don’t feel qualified to keep ithem
at home."
■John McDowell, superintendent
of the Forsyth County Welfare
I}epartment, cited a need for
private homes in this area.
“These are a good resource for
us," he said, "and for parents of
the children. We feel pretty con
fident of them, because they
wouldn’t be licensed by the wel
fare board if they didn’t meet
requirements. But we always
have a list of custodial care and
trainable children waiting to be
admitted to state schools."
The stajte welfare board requir
es that privately operated homes
have a physician on call at all
times, a monthly rate of $25, a
limit on capacity. It allows par
ents to remove their child any
time they desire. It also requiies
that children have physical ex
aminations before admission and
A physician’s recommendation.
State Soboote
State-operated-faeHitles-include
the Caswell School at Kinston,
which serves tlie eastern part of
the state; Murdock School af^ftt-
ncr, which serves the Piedmont;
and the O'Berry School at Golds
boro for Negroes. Another home
Is under construction at Morgan-
tou to serve the western section.
Under a bill passed by the 1963
Legislature which created a state
department of mental health.
Miss Wolff said, it is hoped that
the age limit can be lowered for
admissions to state facilities.
County welfai'e departments
throughout the state provide
caseworkers to counsel parents of
children who cannot be admitted
to private homes because of the
space shortage. Tliey also help
with applications and admission
A few foster homes also are avail
able for a limited number of chil
dren.
Hospital News
Patients to the 'Davlff
County Hospital during the per
iod from July 2 through July 8
include:
CLuther Wqodi’ow Myers, Rt. 2
Hazel Jones, Mocksvllle
The Rev. Julian L. Williams,
Winston-Salem
Gregory Peoples, Advance, Rt.
2
Emma Jean Parks, Cooleemee
Prances O’Neal ,Rt, 1
Sadie Rice, Rt. 3
Pauime Wagner, Rt. 3
Frank Miller, Rt. 3
Joey BOoe, Rt. 3
Sarah Lee Fletcher, Slkin
Rosie Head, Cooleemee
Edgar Cartner, Bt. 1
Juanita Fi-ye, Bt. 4
Knox Dillard, Bt. 3
Jeanette Blake, Advance, Bt. 1
Michael Carter, Advance Bt. 2
Annie Rufih James, Lexington,
Rt. 8
,iQ!®«!fe^Andei«on, Rt. 1
Lcnora Bowles, Rt. 2
lionnie DrtvErr~Rtr-S--------
Lucille Cope, Mocksvllle
Darmy Rumple, Bt. 6
Janie Williams, Bt. 1
Margaret Jane Painter, Mocks-
vUle
Dewey Felker Bt. 1
Linda WUllams, Cooleemee
James W. WIebb. Cooleemee
Shirley C. Jones, Rt. 4
-James L..JDurhamAiyance, Bt.
1 James B. Cartner, Woodleaf,
Route 1
Norman Chaffin, Advance Bt. 1
G. W. Potts. Advance
Peggy Ritchie, Advance, Rt. 2
Sam Martin, Mocksvllle
Georgia Cornatzer, Advance,
Route 1
Brenda Glasscock, Rt. 1
Geraldine Smith, Advance, Bt.
^ Lucille Horn Young, MocksviUe
Ella Mae Boger, Bt. 4
Flossie Hendrix, Rt. 4
Mildred James, Rt. 4
T.tnrin Wood. Advance, Bt. 1
Patients discharged during the
same period were as follows; Wil
ma Phipps; Catherine Burton;
Ida Christian: Paul Hendrix;
Elaine Batiedge: Janie Llven-
good; iPoggy York: Linda Wood:
Louise Whitaker: Roger Lee
Parrish: Julia Lee; Linda Kay
Freeman; Eunice Atwood; Bruce
Hinkle. William Hurley; Sam
Hepler: Luther Myers; A nn
Wright: Hazel Jones; Emma Jean
Parks; Prances O’Neal: Sadie
Bice: Joey Booe: Sarah Ijee
Fletcher; Knox Dillard. Jr.; Mi
chael Carter; Annie Ruth James:
Lenora Boles; Lonnie Driver:
Lucille Cope; Janie Williams:.
Unda Williams: James Lynn Dur-
i i a m r -^wroan—clialiiiu__OL._ W.
Potts: Sam Martin, Georgia Cor
natzer.
Four Wrecks Reported
Here During Holidays
Four wrecks were reported 111
Davie County during the holiday
period last week from July 2
through July 7th.
At 7:45 p.m. on July 2nd, two
cars collided on US 601, 3-miles
south of Mocksvllle.
State Highway Pati'olman K.
N. Bollck said that his investiga
tion showed that Lola Geneva
Foote, 30, of Mocksvllle, was op
erating a 1951 Ford, which was
struck on the right side by a 1963
Ford bemg operated by Charles
Edward Goins, 19, of Yadkin-
ville Bt. 2, as she was a/ttempt-
ing to tm'n Into a private drive.
Goins was charged with failure
to reduce speed when special ha
zard exists.
Aiound 10:15 pjn. on July 2nd,
a 1951 Chrysler colUded with, a
Greyhound bus on US 158, 3-
mUes_east of Mocksvllle. Patrol-
maif BeSiciTsaia'tnatlils fnvesSJi"i
gatlon revealed that the Chi-ysler,
operated by Charles Anderson, Jr.,
of Mocksvllle, traveling east a;t
approximately 70 miles-per-hour,
struck the bus In the left rear on
the Dutchman Creek bridge, then
veered to the left side of road
and went down a four-foot em
bankment Into a field. Anderson
told the patrolman that he could
not see for oncoming lights and
got over too far on the wrong
side of the road. Anderson was
charged with driving on wrong
side of the road and exceeding
safe speed. A passenger, Kathe
rine ^waters McGraw'was-clmrgs^'
ed with pubUo drunkenness.
The driver of a 1961 Interna
tional truck, Lari-y Joe Conrad,
20, of Ona. West Virgmia. told
Patrolman Bollck .that apparently
he dozed at the wheel around
11:45 pjn., July 2nd and his ve
hicle ran off the road into a
dlitch, continuing down the ditch
for some 200-feet, turning over
completely. ’The truck was loaded
with produce. There were no
charges.
Extensive damages were done
to a 1960 Chevrolet when it over
turned around 10:50 aai. on July
3rd on County Boad 1116, 2-miles
west of Cooleemee. Patrolman
Bollck said that his investigation
PINO
Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and I'
children. Prances, Susan and
Hehry, have moved Into their new
home on Highway 801 in this com
munity.
Mrs. P. W. Dull, Mrs. Jesse
Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ran
dall Nancy and Elaine Randall
visited Betty Randall at North
Carolina Orthopedic Hospital,
Gastonia, and Miss Belva Eaton
and William Dull at the HUl Top
Best Home Sunday.
John David McClannon is ill
and is at his sister’s home at
Kannapolis. John Harding Mc
Clannon and family visited him
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harding Mc
Clannon and son, Billy Wayne,
visited relatives in Ohio recently.
Mrs. Paul Winecoff and Mrs.
Vestal Freeze of Kannapolis; Mr.
and Mi-s. Harrison Myers of Win-
sSoiPSalem—risitcd ■Mra. L. Pr
Ward Sunday.
Miss Elolse Ward’s guests Sat
urday were Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Holder and son, Scottle.
Walter Dull has been confined
to his home this week with a bad
leg.
IT IS THE FIRST
M M M E R S H I V
of the
MOCKSVIUE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
in their new building
' <■ <* ii'; , » ^
showed that Claude Edgar Cart
ner, 21, of Mocksvllle Bt. 1 was
driving the car and in rounding
a curve met another vehicle.
Cartner ran off the road on the
right, skidded across the road
way to left side, striking a ditch
-and—turned-over two— eomplete^ -
times In a pasture. Damages to
the car were estimated at $1,-
750.00 Cartner was charged with
exceeding safe speed.
Flowers
For all
occasions
Davie Florist
MRS. MABEL LLOYD, Owner
MBS. CLAIUDE POSTEB
MRS. CHARLOTTE BOGiEB
Wilkesboro St. - Ph. 634-2254
• LIME SPREADING
Special Price Until SepL 15
S6.00 PER TON
Effective inunediately, and continuing until September IS,
we will spread lime in orders of 20 tons or more for $6 a ton. Six to 20; tons, $6.50 a ton. [Two tons per acre].
Purchase orders filled promptly and in the order received.
Give us your orders now and save money
—and hm)e the trucks on a dry field.
Call Paul E. Hodges at Smith Grove 543-2155 after 7 pjn. If long distance, call colleGt, or see us at the railroad car at
Mocksvllle, or our stockpile on Main Street,
Rowan-Davie Lime Service
BDOCKSVIUiE;. N, C.SALISBURY HIGHWAY
V w A w w .w .w w .r jw w i.v w w w .'
■W VW VW VW W W W W W W W SVU W M VW M W W W W Vw
NOTICE TO THE PUDLIC!
From this date on, our Mill
be closed ALL DAY...
il 5 o’clock.
OPEN DAILY AT 5 P.M. FOR ANY
GRINDING TO BE DONE.
S a t u r d a y s .:.
Open From 7 Until 12 Noon
— We Appreciate Your Patronage —
• COME TO SEE US AND LET US
DO YOUR GRINDING!
The MocksviUe Savings and Loan wishes to express its appreciation to the
people of Davie County for their confidence and cooperation during the past
years. We endeavor to render the best service to our Savings and Borrowing
members—a policy that has richly rewarded us with the confidence and
good will of the thousands that we are privileged to serve.
Our mid-year report is a matter of
INTER
To our shareholders
• ANNOUNCING OUR 81st SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND..
$ 8 9 , 4 6 2 . 7 1
• GROWTH SINCE JUNE 30, 19G2 . . .
$ 7 7 3 , 3 6 9 . 2 9
• TOTAL ASSETS ...
$ 5 , 3 6 3 ,5 9 2 . 3 9
HSURRENT
DIVIDEND
DATE
Modsville Savings & Loan Assoc.
Mrs. Mae Click, Secretary
THURSbAY, JULY 11, 19to DAVIE COUNTY EtTTERPRISE-RECORD Page Fiire
Church Nevs
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
James E. Ratchford, Minister
Chvreh Sehool
1»:00 A.M.
SunAiy Service
ll:tO A.IM.
FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH
The Rev. W. W. Blanton
_________JPflMSr.__________
Sunday School
10:00 A.M.
Momlnff Worship
11:00 A.M.
Eveninc Worshln
7:30 P.M.
, FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
The Rev. Frett Baxnes
Pastor
Sunday Sehaot
lOiOft A.IM.
MominK Worshii^
11:09 A.1HC.
Evenine Worship
7:30 P.M.
HOLY CROSS
LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Rev. Boyce D. Whitener
Pastor
Sm ^y Sthool
10:00 A.M.
The Service
11:00 A.M.
BLAISE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Two miles north of
MooksviUe oft Hwy. 601.
Rev. D^ejr. Ijaines, Pastor
Mornfi||lwJ|tilR It a.Si.
Evening WirMp^ 4 5 ~ p.mr'
6T; FRANCIS
GATHOLIO' MISSION
YadklnviUe Road
Moclcsviiie
Sunday Mass 9:30^ a.m.
NpmiH COOLEEMEE
BAPTIST CHURCH
LIBERTY
BAPTIST CHURCH
BLAISE
BAPTIST CHURCH
DUTCHMAN CREEK
BAPTIST CHURCH
NO CREEK PRIMITIVE
BAPTIST CHURCH
FULTON
METHODIST CHURCH
SMITH GROVE
METHODIST CHURCH
CONCORD
METHODIST CHURCH
WESLEY CHAPEL
METHODIST CHURCH
UNION CH.4PEL
METHODIST CHURCH
DUUNS
METHODIST CHURCH
NEW UNION
METH<H)I8T CHURCH
ELBAVILLE
METHODIST CHURCH
BEAR CREEK
- bap t ist CHURCH
THE CHURCH OF GOD
OF PROPHECY
Rev. Melvin WaUer, Pastor
MocksvUIe, Route 4
[Ephesus]
io(ie jfOMi' jnoMems to Otvttich tfds
COLORED CHURCHES
SECOND
PRESBYTERUN CHURCH
SHILOH
BAPTIST CUVUCU
A.M.E. 2SI0N
MBTBODIST CHVRCH
CEDAR CBEBK
■ATVIST CHURCH
OHINQffAPW QBOVB
BArnST CHUKOH
Church News
JERICHO
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Jericho Road
MOCKSVILLE
PENTECOSTAI.
IIOLINIiSK <;HVRCH
CORNATZER
MRTIIOUIST CHURCH
TURRENTINE
BAPTIST CHURCH
OAK GROVE
METHODIST CHURCH
CENTER
METHODIST CHURCH
SALEM
METHODIST CHURCH
HARDISON
METHODIST CHURCH
ZION
METHODIST CHURCH
MBEUTV
MKTIIODIST CHURCH
. ■ ^ f.iv .
OLD TIMER INDEED! He’s One Of The Boys!
do It? He keeps “fit as a fiddle" and-k" living ^eR^cllatlonl■o^the*elie^ some
hold, ‘‘ThSretired men must fold up and quit.” He plays softball with the youngsters and
radiates enthusiasm. When he is around lie Is their leader. They love and arc willlns to follow
him. ‘ --------------------------------
Churches need his kind to lead youth along the right road of life, to create responsibility
and help curb delinquency, to furnish the kind of leadership that will make noble men out of impressionable boys. . .
It follows that dynamic people, people with energy and enthusiasm, need and can serve
the Church. The Church of their choice wUl bring to them faith, faith that will enable them
to render a greater service to God and humanity.
NORTH MAIN STREET
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CHURCH OF THE
GOOD SHEPHERD
Cooleemee
CHURCH OF THE
ASCENSION
Fork
ADVANCE
METHODIST CHURCH
ADVANCE
BAPTIST CHURCH
BETHEL
METHODIST CHURCH
MOCKS
METHODIST CHURCH
BEIHLEHBM
METHODIST CHURCH
FARftHNGION
With the aim o i fostering that which is good in family and community spirit this message is
contributed to the religious life of Davie County by the following:
Martin Brothers
Mocksville Laundry
Mayfair Beauty Shop
6. C. Sanford Sons4!oni|iany-
Shoaf Sand And Coal Company
Davie County Enterprise Record
~^THODIST CHURCR
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST
Elder Arnold J. Soherencel
4008 Reich St.
Winston-Salem
Church Services
At Lutheran Church
In MociuvUle
Sabbath School, 0:30 a.m.
Church Service 11:00 a.m.
FORK
B,U>TIST CHURCH
EATONS
BAPTIST CHURCH
JERUSALEM
BAPTIST CHURCH
YADKIN VALLEY
BAPTIST CHURCH
IJAMES CROSS ROADS
BAPTIST CHURCH
CORNATZER
BAPTIST CHURCH
CHESTNUT GJjlOVE------
METHODIST CHURCH
BAILEY’S CHAPEL
METHODIST CHURCH
QIXBY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Cooleemee
Davie Freezer Locker
J. P. Green Milling Co.
Davie Electric
Monleigh Giraent Company
^ 1
■f
' Ml
Pafife Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1§63
JESSE JEWELL FROZEN
MEAT
i
,f;W /C K fT /V P O T PI £
—Chicken
Each..—Turkey Style can
PURE VEGETABLE—-OlANT 24 OZ. BOTTLK
Risht Reserved To Limit
DELICIOUS TOGETHER
FOUR QUART SIZE
PET DRY MILK.. . 29c Each
HOLLY FARMS, GRADE A, PLUMP
DROMEDARY TWO 7 OZ. CANS
PIMENTOS...........49c
• VINEGAR...
Speas Distilled. .45c Gal.
White House Cider 73c gal.
S.M.A. BABY
LIQUID FORMULA
Can, 2|c each
GERBER'S
STRAINED DABY FOOD.. 43c
GERBER’S 2 JARS
JUNIOR BABY FOOD. . . 33c
GERBER'S 8 OZ. BOX
HIGH PROTEIN CEREAL 19c
PACK OF SO
DIXIE CUP REFILLS. . . 39c
SAVE 60c ON 24** x 469*
» BATH
A Regular
S1.29
Each..
LOTS OF FLAVOR
SMOKED PORK CHOPS
69c Lb.
ARDEN FARMS — 4 KINDS
LUNCHEON MEATS
6 Oz. Pkg., 19c ea.
Lb
Ricelandl
RICE
2 Lb.
Box3Sc
DIXIE BELLE . . . FRESH CRISP
C 19* each
TREE RIPENED BEAUTIES
HICKORY HOUSE BATHROOM
Tissue
4 Roll Pack..iv
HICKORY HOUSE
SMJU H ESm t
m (
PINT
JAR
Marcal
Paper
Napkins
2 Pkgs. ol 80
25c
SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF
One S Oz. Jar NESTEA
INSTANT TEA . . At Reg. Price
AND THIS COUPON
GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JULY 13
7 l ^ l M i
NEW CROP — RED BLISS
P o ta to e s
5 tL29<t
SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF
One I’ackace of Four Pack
SPONGES , . At Reg. Price
AND THIS COUPON
GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S THROUGH JULY IS
SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS
WITH yOUR PURCHASE OF
One Can Uiw
SHAVING CREAM . At Reg. Price
AND THIS COUPON
Good Only At Heffner’s Tbroucli July 6
IF"'!' ' .............
RED EMPEROR SWEET
GRAPES...................29c Lb.
TASTY CALIFORNIA
RED PLUMS............29c Lb.
HOME GROWN—REAL FLAVOR
TOMATOES...............29c Lb.
Washday
Miracle^*
Large Box
HICKORY HOUSE
MAYONNAISE
PINT
JAR
Kit. CbannWax
Paper
78 Ft. Roll
21c
Giant Box JOY MR. CLEAN Large box Giant Box
BLUE CHEER Liquid Deter.All Pur. Clnr.D R E F T OXYDOL
Sic Reg, size, 37c . Quart, 69c 34c 83c
DOLE’S
Pineapple'Grapefruit
Drink
46 Oz.
Can
THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Page One
Gasoline and Travel
Vacation season is a great time to load
the famiily into tlie car and take trip to
some of the scenic and ii'istcric spots to be
found in ev^ry State.
It is estimated tliat nearly 100 million
Americans will take 230 m'illion vacation
or pleasure trips on the natlcn’s highways
this year.
While 'boning up on history so they
can answer the kids’ questions Mom and
Dad might also consider a few othcT his
torical facts.
For example, the gasoline that sends
them on their way is not only greatly sup
erior to the fuel sold back in the 1920’s. -
it is also cheaper!
When Calvin Coolidge, Charles A.
Lindbergh and Oene Tunney dominated
'nearly as much iwwer per gallon as today’s
fuel. In 1925 the average octane rating of
regular, grade gasoline was around 55. To
day this rating - one of the Important mea
sures of fuel quality - is up to 93, as a re-
euli of scientific research and improved
fci'chnology.
As for price, today’s gasoline, before
laxes, coocs tae motorist three percent less
than the fuel of 40 y«,&rs ago. But while
tae ccst of the futl dropped, the taxes on
gasoline increased one tnousand and thirty
.percent. Federal, state and local taxes on
gasoline now claim one out of every three
dollars paid in-at the pump. Since the first
gasoline tax was levied in 1919, American
mtotorists have paid 76.3 billion dollars in
gasoline taxes.
Another fact for the family to remem
ber is that all over America thousands of
ready to 'help vacation travellers get the
most out of their trips by helping them to
travel in comfort and safety.
A N E A R L Y S C E N E A C R O S S M O c U s V tL L E S Q U A R E
Breath of Fresh Air
The nation Is- looking to California
these days for help - scientific help - in
fighting 'back Its tears.
In declaring feohnit^al ^ r against
ag,_Siate is facingjup-not. only to its
widely publicized 'local probltem but stir-
I j ring the hopes of hundreds of towns across
the nation where, air pollution is a pairi-
ih-the-lungs.
Through recent research, California
aiuthorities have been alble'to pin roughly
80 percent of the blame on automobile ex-
iiaust fumes, and are now taking action to
reduce the contamination. They’ve called
upon the automotive industry to help solve
the problem that Its own products have
eyeated. And, in usual fes'hion, business
men have responded.
Thanks to companies sucTi as Chica-
*gc^s Maremont Corporation, a leader in the
anti-sm|og research field, devices have been
IfdieVeloped which m|ay answer the problem
I in; the near futujre. According to thait com-
pany’s engineers, the noxious gases spewed
from auto engines can be rendered harm
less by means of a combination muffler
and afterburner that oxidizes the fumes
befbreJliey^ reachJshe tailpipe. Altogether,
more than a dozen firms are spending re
search dollars to help win the battle
against smog.
A victory would signal far more than
simply a triumph over eye-irritation. Los
Angeles physician Dr. Hurley L. Motley has
stated that smog may be a reason behind
the 'increase in emphysema, a chronic lung
disease. It has also been implicated in lung
cancer, asthma and bronchitis.
■ As California continues its testing of
aoitomiotive devices, air pollution authori
ties everywihere are waiting anxiously on
the sidelines. Here’s hoping that the pro
gram’s results - estimated at one or two
years ^ead - will usher in a breath of
fresh air.
IJ. S. Scientists Prepare For Winter
' As the . 'United states basks in sum-
in^r sunshine, 311 Americans at the bot
tom of the world are enduring blizzards,
syjjj-zero sold, and a four-month-long night.
The Navy men and scientists consti-
tjxte the winter party left in Antarctica
this season for the United States Antarc
tic Research Program' of the National Sci-
e ^ Foundation and its support arm, the
N^yy’s Operation Deep Freeze.
Snow-covered Antarctica, once as in-
I, accessible as the moon, is an increasingly
I viM. laboratory for the world's scientists,
the. National Geographic Society says.
; Diiitog the April through September
I polar winter, naval technicians repair and
overhaul equipment and vehicles hard-used
I during the busy summer season.
Scientists at five year-around research
I stations study auroras and continue ob-
Iservations in upper atmosphere physics,
I meteorology, and biology.
At Byi’d Station, 600 miles from the
[South Pole, 33 men are living in buildings
erected within huge tunnels 30 feet ben-
jeath the snowcap as protection against
I winter’s 70-degree-below-zero temperatures
land 60-mile-an-hour winds. All stations
I are cut off from the outside world except
I by radio thix)ughout the long winter’s
|night.
Nearly 4,000 men using 10 ships and
|28 aircraft took part in the recently com
pleted summer research season. Scientists
Itook home 13 tons of records and speci-
|mens for analysis after surveying rock for-
lations, making aerial maps, examining
narlne and insect life, and studying the
eneral effects of the 5,000,000'square-mile
icex'oox on the world’s weather.
There were many highlights:
Ten Univex'sity of Minnesota scientists
discvered mjountains of pure white marble
—^in some cases polished to a high gloss by
blowing snow and ice—^in the Southern
Heritage Range of the Ellsworth Moun
tains.
Studies on Lake Vanda in the Wright
Valley revealed that the ice-covered lake
with curiously warm 80-degree water at
its 200-foot bottom is probably heated by
thermal activity below the lake floor.
Four geologists from Ohio State Uni
versity, traveling by motor toboggan, locat
ed the world’s southernmost volcano and
rock outcroppings.
Topographic engineers of the U. S.
Geological Survey used heliqopters to
make a 1,500-mile geodetic travei-se over
th e h igh , windswept' Trans-Antarctic
Mountains and mapped 100,000 square
miles of Antarctica.
Three tui'bine-powered helicopters
made the first ‘copter landings on the
South Pole,
Rockets shot weekly from McMurdo
Station revealed air temperatxires and wind
profiles 40 miles above the Ice-covered con
tinent.
And a University of Wisconsin orni
thologist found that the Adelie penguin
walks a straight line when returning hun
dreds of miles across the featureless ice
plateau of inland Antarctica to its rook
ery, Dr, John T. Emlen, Jr. believes tl;e
penguins use the sun as a navigational
aid with an added assist from an "ijitenial
clock,"
D A V IB ' C O U N T Y
fE
pyBusHEo evERr Thu rsday a t m o c k s v iu e. n o r t s ca r o u n a
MB- AND MRfi- BUOBNB 8. BOWMAN Publishers OOROON T0MUN80N 6diU>r
Second Claw Paid At MocksWUe, N. O-
SutaMflPtioo M w s Id OftW* OouBly. out tf SM », tSM
MODEL T FORDS BEING PULLED across the square-4n—Mecfc3¥tHe—<>rii>g8~««t- -aitothef-eftriy- view of the IMO'Sksville Square, The wooden
building- appearing In the background has since been tom away and replaced by the Horn- Hardlng building. This wooden building formerly housed the office and a drug store of Dr,
M. D. Kimbrough; the W, A .Weant tin shop;
Armlt Sheek’s Barber Shop; office of the tele- —pteette -eeaipany;- -a— and posslMy- otheps. This Is not meant to imply that the occupants listed oiooupied the building at any
given date or were contemporaries. The list is just what several recalled as having utilized this building.
nr
CONGRESSMAN JAMIS T. BROYHIU
nH DISTRICT OF HORIH CAROUNA
Opportunities
The United States Military and
Naval academies rank among the
nation's finest institutions of
higher learning. Together, they
offer young men excellent op
portunities for education and
lifetime careers as professional
officers. Their graduates emerge
with bachelor of science degrees
and commissions in the Army or
Navy, taking places of responsi
bility and leadership in the de
fense of the country. The mis
sion of these Federal academics
requires men of ability and ser
ious purpose who are highly mo
tivated toward military careers.
Similarly, the large investment of
time and fundis the Federal gov
ernment makes in each cadet or
midshipman at the academies call
for the best young men that can
be found for these respected
schools.
Appointments to the academies
are made primarily by Congress
men and Senators. It Is my strong
should be detemined by the wid
eist possible qompetition within
the 9th District, and I am now
accepting applications from
yoimg men who wish to become
candidates for the District’s va
cancies to occur at West Point
and Annapolis in 1964. Basic
qualifications require that can
didates must have successfully
completed high school by July,
1964, be unmarried and have
reached their 17th but not their
22nd birthdays by that time.
All candidates will be required
to undergo preliminary physical
examinations which I have ar
ranged to be given by the Army
In Charlotte, and a preliminary
scholastic examination I have
asked the U. S. Civil Service Com.
mission to conduct in November
of this year. By law, I am re
quired to consider only those
young men who are residents of
the 11 counties of the 9th Dis
trict.
In 1964. I expect two vacan
cies at West Point and two at
Annapolis. I will also name men
to compete lor North Carolina’s
vacancies at the U. S. Merchant
Marine Academy at Kings Point,
New York.
I will be pleased to furnish
complete information to young
men who may wish to become
candidates.
Fire In The Attic
Little public attention has been
given this year to the argument
over the future of parcel post,
the system which 3S million rural
patrons and 200.000 small busi
nesses served by rural postal de
livery depend upon for package
and catalogue delivery. How
ever, the system Is In trouble and
until Congress acted during the
last days of June, It was serious
ly threatened. One Washington
pundit compared the situation to
a house that needed repairs to
the foundation developing a /ire
in the attic.
On June 30. the' Post Office
pepartment would have been for
bidden to withdraw funds from
the Treasury to cover the peslst-
ent deflcit In this class of mall—
a deficit that rose to IU6.6 mil
lion In 1963. This has occurred in
spJt« of a declining volume of
parcel post mall. Under the
existing law only a 4% loss is
allowed. However, the postmaster
Oenersl appealed to the Congress
to prevent an increase of si* times
the present rates to bring the loss
within the sUowable limit. The
argument was used that such toe>
nend«us increMes would be self*
defeating and that the decline Jn
parcel post would be accelerates
by the rate Increase. The deficit,
it was predicted would become
greater because it would adverse
ly affect traffic in the heavier
parcels on which there is little or
no loss in handling.-------
The original legislation pro
posed by the Post Office Depart
ment would have relieved the
Postmaster General of responsi
bility to fix rates for this class of
mail. This was widely regarded as
a threat to private parcel delivery
Systems which could virtually
eliminate private enterprise from
this important field.
Certainly, this is a vastly com
plex question that needs careful
attention. The legislation enact
ed establishes a three year review
that will hopefully result In rec
ommendations to make parcel
post more self sustaining witrout
placing it in direct competition
Willi private parc6r"expr'ess Uftl'-
riers.
-------The Japanese—Beetle------
The Department of Agriculture
advises me that the Japanese
Beetle infestation in Western
North Carolina wiU be gi-eatest
during the month of July. This
pest, with such a big appetite for
crops, flowers, fruits, and lawns,
attacks farmers and private rome
owners alike and can be seen
these warm summer days in our
area feeding on virtually every
thing that grows. The Depart
ment has prepared an excellent
pamphlet explaning how to com
bat the beetle. I will make it
available to anyone requesting it.
The pamphlet can also be ob
tained from County Agricultural
Extension Agents througrout the
9th District.
Theme; Security Cannot Be
Legislated
TEXT: "Security Is mortals’
chlefest enemy” - Shakespeare -
Macbeth.
When John Deadbeat came In
the storekeeper was agreeably
surprised to hear him ask,
"If I leave you something of
value to what I take away, will
you trust me until next week?"
“Certainly, "replied the store
keeper.
"Well, then,’’ said John, "s?ll
me two of those hams and keep
one of them until I came again",
Security has a nice sound, but
where do we obtain It? Is secarl
ty given to us? Who gives It? How
does the giver get It? The truth
Is that security comes only from
Its direct opposite - risk. Govern
ment could not exist on taxes
collected from people secure on
private charity, government dole,
welfare or Social Security. Only
taxes taken from risk-takers keep
our government solvent.
Our young people have been
educated to think that secm'lty
is life’s goal. Ufe demonstrates
to them that security can be
gained only through risk. Laws
and safeguards designed to pro
vide security fail when the free,
d m to risk for reward is curtail-
ed, n is time for people and the
government they institute to
mal(e. certain that the rewards
tor those who dare to rislt are
not restricted. When tiiey m , no
eoe can Iw secure.
Uncle Dave From
Davie Says:
DEAR MISTER EDITOR:
I see by the papers where one
Congressman Is complaining
about they got 4 full time plumb-
erj! on—the- Whlt^ House payroll.
He reports they got 20 bath
rooms and If they don’t all break
down at the same time, one full
time plumber would be a plen
ty. What this pore Congressman
don’t -know is that we got cer
tain standard stockpiling perce-
dures fer Quvernment workers as
well a« fer supplies. The chances
are 10 to 1 they got enough
plumbing materials stored in the
White House basement to build
4 bathrooms from scratch. So
they figger that materials fer 40
bathrooms calls fer 4 plumbers.
That’s what is knowed, I see by
the papers, as Guvemment “log
istics.” i ferglit this Conep:ess-
man‘s name, but the odds is good
that this is his first term in the
Congress.
Things Is glttlng more and
more complicated in the Penta
gon Building, according to the
piece I got here. It says the Pen-
^t^on boys has just put on an
other “assistant" that’s got 33
whrds tn his Mtls.
he is “The Assistant to the Dep
uty Special Assistant to the As
sistant for Space Office, Depu
ty Dii-ector, Research and Engi
neering [Tactical Warfare Pro
grams] of the Defense Depart
ment’s Tripartite Corporation
Program, Sub-Group M, Military
Space Research." When that fel
ler writes a letter. Mister Edi
tor, I reckon he has to put the
letter on one page and use an
other sheet fer his title.
It’s a great pity. Mister Edi
tor, we can’t git some folks in
Washington that appreciate the
simple things in life. Fer Inistant.
take that Mayor of a little town
in Alabama named Newton. I
was reading where they built a
new town hall and put a brick
planter across the front. The
Mayor put turnip greens In It,
claimed he didn’t know nothing
that needed less care and looked
so prltty. Farthermore, he alms
to put buttermilk. In the water
cooler and is going to rig up a
vending machine where the town
workers can git a nickel’s worth
of cornbread. It would be a great
blessing to the country If we had
a few fellers like the Mayor of
Newtpn in the pentagon Building.
I have took note through the
years that country editors tells
about things in simple words the
folks can understand, and in a
pinch I reckon they ain’t no
part of America the people has
got more confidence In than the
grassroots press.
Even here at home things git
more complicated ever day. My
old lady went to the country
store last week to git a gallon
of kerosene. In the old days the
feller at the store would stick
a Irish potater over the spout,
but now he fills the can with
kerosene fer 20 cent and. to hear
him tell It. would have to git an
other 10 cent fer the potater to
break even.
Yours truly.
Vncle pave
If you are-66 years of -ase or
over you should check with your
social security office for full de
tails regarding your social secur
ity. Even though you ere still
working, you may be entitled to
some benefits. If you do not ap
ply, you may forfeit your rights
to some of these payments.
It is our pride (hat makes^
other's criticism ranlcle, our nAf*
will that mai(es another's
offensive, our egotism that fi
hhrt by another's eeU aHertion<'-'
Mary Baker JSM9-
RED FLAG?....As the car from
Raleigh eased up to the residence
in the small Western Nontli
Carolina town, the driver said:
, "I ..wQtjJd _hpw slypn —crefUt _for
more sense than that. Look at
that tag on his car. It’s Just like
waving a red flag in a bull’s
face."
The man from the State cap
ital was on a visit to a friend of
his who held a nice State job in
Raleigh, but kept his residence
In the small community and was
home each week-end. The job
holder had given in to that old
fcr...slnoe it opened for business
last winter.
ly of this minister who had drlv-
Important. His Ucense number
was. as we recall. 57. A far throw
from No. 1. of course, but small
enough to cause flnger-polntlng
and to create envy, jealousy, and
the charge of “blggety".
COURT...This was more than ten
years ago; and since that Ume
the small-number license, plate
has ceased to carry any mean-
lng...except right at the top and
for members pt the State Sup
reme Court whose license plates
run J-1, J-2, and down the line.
Now members of the Leglsla-
ture...lf they want them...can get
license plates that have the same
number as the seat they occupied
In the 1963 Legislature. Not only
that, but these plates glow in the
dark!
One of the things that led to
W. Kerr Scott’s becoming Gov
ernor and U. S. Senator was that
he would not be pulled Into such
high-falutlng business. In a day
when everybody and his brother
around Raleigh Insisted on get
ting his special low number, Agri
culture Commissioner Scott said
nothing doing...would have no
part of it.
BUPFALO...We predict here that
a goodly percentage of the leg
islators will not wear the fancy
plates and, further, tliat within
two years..four at the outside..
Rep. Carl Bailey’s idea which
seemed so good at the time In-
teoduced will have gone the way
of the buffalo aiid the
RALEIGH MUST...Although
left Raleigh for
a spell. Interest In the six-and-a-
half-milllon-d| o 11 ar Legislature
Building continues keen.
The word we wet is that up
wards of, 16.000 have visited and
go^e over the place on a single
day since adjournment of the
General Assembly. It is The Place
Place to see for people coming to
Raleigh. They come in droves—
all ages, all sexes, and all colors.
We would estimate that prob
ably a half-million people—^most
ly school children, of course—
have visited the Legislative Bulld-
lng....or State House, if you pre-
REST ROOM...Thousands and
mlllton£j£ woids-went Into thn
writing of new laws by the 1963
Legislature. Now it is up to the
legal scholars to interpret just
exactly what they mean. It will
be found In some Instance...lf the
past Is any crlterlon...that a law
says one thing, but means some
thing else. Words just don’t mean
the same thing to everybody.
For example, we heard recent.
country from Hickory to supply
for this small church. He foimd
only one person there—the bell-
ringer, janitor, and general han-
dyman.
ESTATK...We noticed the other
day that Edward Tremont Burr,
who died last October, left an
estate valued at $383,560.
Papers filled with the clerk of
Wake County Superior Court
gave the various items In the
estate.
'The line that caught our at
tention about the estate of the
late Rlr. Bufr7 who was setil^^^
vice president of the Durham
Life Insurance Co., was that he
left only $l,000...1n life insurance.
SENATOR SAM ERVIN SAYS:
WASHINGTON —Congress has
opened hearings on the civil
rights proposals. Last week the
Senate Commerce Committee was
considering the most sweeping
peace time /'egulatory measure
since Reconstruction
days when It begati, hearings on
S. 1732. The measure, entitled the
'Interstate Public,;Accomodations
Act of 1963,65 seeks to ban "dis
crimination In public accomodat
ions affecting Interstate com
merce." for the purpose of this
colmn, I shall discuss only this
section of the sevcn-point civil
rights program.
■Thte measure, If enacted, would
present a maze of legal tangles
for businessmen, lawyers, and the
courte. At the outset It presents a
constitutional queslon. Thereaf
ter, It proposes to grant board and
In some instances hard to nail
down powers to the Federal gov
ernment and the Attorney Gen
eral, AS drafted It Is already con
ceded that the Federal courts
would have to interpret many of
Its provUIons. Basically It would
forbid discrimination in hotels,
motels, lodging houses, motion
picture houses, theaters, sports
arenas, stadiums, exhibition halls,
retaU shops, department stores,
markets, drug stores, gasoline
Stations, restaurants, lunchrooms,
lunch counters, s ^ fouhtalns,
and service establishments.
The bill uses the phraseology
•subsUntlal degree." "substan
tial portion” and "substantially
affect’ ’as the standard to govern
the amount of interstate com
merce necessary to bring a busi
ness under its terms- I was very
->mucb struck by the admission
of the Attorney General when
he appeared before the House
Judiciary Subeonmittee the oth'
er day and stated that these
eoBcei^ were not clear in bis
TOLL ROADS: Thanks to the re
cent legislative action. North
Carolina is moving back Into the
toll business with its highways.
You can understand some of
the opposition to the idea, .though
there is plenty to say in favor of
It. too..wlth the following:
A friend of ours and his family
recently visited in toe Cape Cod
country of Massachu^tte on va
cation. T^ey followed the big
highways, bypasses, and all toat,
and found upon their return they
had spent $3.85 more for toll pay
ments than they had for gasl
But the only way to avoid toll
charges on your vacation trip—
particularly If you are going
North—Is to, t^e the bMk roads
;<» plow rlglit through the cities. »
FORTISSIMO!...Even though the
Legislature ,hM been gone .for
over: two vireeks how, everything;
Is still stormy around Raleigh.
Last week we had several se
vere electrical storms, with light
ning strikes here and there. One
bolt hit the home of Dr. Christo
pher Crittenden, North Carolina
head of archives and' history. ?
The report we get is that a hole
as big as your head was made in
the wall of the living room.
In tne room at the time, play
ing the piano, was Mrs. .Critten
den. Crescendo now—and great
shades of Rachmaninoff!
mind. If tols is true of the At
torney General, it leaves open
the question of how the law
would be applied. If Congress
should enact it.
Fundamentally, however, there
is a more serious objection to the
measure. It fails to meet the
Consitltnitlonalf mamdate lof the'
14th Amendemnt and' the “Inter
state commerce" clause of Article
1. Section 8 as a basis for Con
gressional action.. This Is so
because the "due process" and
"equal. protection" clauses of the
Hth Amendment apply only to
State actions and not to the ac
tions of Individuals. The acco
modations sought to be embraced
under the bill are not operated by
the State but are operated by In
dividuals. Congress has not legis
lative power to act under toe "Ui'-
terstate commerce" clause. The
"goods" Involved here, which may
have In times past moved in in
terstate commerce .have ceased to
be in interstate commerce when
they come to rest witoin the bor-
oers of toe State.
Moreover, transient customers
come wltoln the legal principle
which says toat whenever the
continuity of interstate travel is
broken for the conveneince of the
shipper or traveler, and not In
connection with the transporta
tion itwlf, then the power of the
Federal government to regulate
ceases because Interstate com
merce ceases. Thus, when a tra
veler stops traveling, even though
he has traveled from anotoer
state, and asks for a place te
Eleep or a place to eat, he has
broken the continuity of his trav>
eli^. His eating sleeping, and
recreational activity cannot be
said to be a part of interstate
cemmerce.
It seems to me toat Pederal
ICohUmwA w S}
Page* Two DAVdE C m m r TH^JRSDAY, jy L Y H 1903;
YOUR COUNTY AGENT
LEO P. WU.UAMS.
County Asent
SILAGE
1. Save Better Silnire! We are
storing too much wnter. High
moisture contributes greatly to
poor quality.
-----AT^'hcn-fco-Cut-:--------------------
1. Corn - dough to dent stage -
research indicates that better
quaUty silflge [higher TDN and
higher animal productlonl Is ob-
talned when cut at the later stag
es (full dent to hard dontl.
2. Millet, Sudangrass, Sorg
hum - heads in dough stage.
3. Soybeans - seeds start form
ing luitil pods turn yellow.
4. Lespedeza—seeds start form-
“Ing:
5. Alfalfa—1-10 to 1-4 bloom
6. MDoture - aocording to plant
that dominates mixture.
B. PreSei'.vative to Use:
1. Moisture above 70% tun-
wilted] - Use a preservative. Usu
ally, best to Use one that absorbs
moisture 1126 to 150 lbs. of corn
and. coB. meal, plus 150 lbs. of
chopped straw per tonl.
2. Moisture 65 to 70% - Pi'o-
servative not necessary. For In
surance, consider 125 to 150 lbs.
Of corn and cob meal or 8 lbs. of
sodium metabisulfite per ton.
3; Moistui’e under 65% - In
conventional silos add water. or
80 lbs. molasses per ton, or seal
gas tight.
4; Moisture 45 to 55% - Low-
moistwe silage requires gas-tight
silo.
C. Pack and Cover Properly;
1. Pack conveniUonal silos well,
especially horizontal types. Air
must be excluded.
2. Cover well to keep air out.
Plastic covers with a layer of
sawdust, shavings, lime, rough
pastui'e or weed clippings have
Custom
Furniture Finishing
— Old Aiid' New Furniture —
itfepairlnfi' — Refinishing —
Alterlns' — Estimates Given
M'. W; Tutterow
Molsksvllle, Route 1
Telephone 543-3616
done a good Job.
It Save Good Lcspedeca Hay!
A' Cut when plant is 8 to 12
inchcs hi?l^. loavps begin to shed,
blooms appear, whichever comes
fli'.il.
B. Late cuttlnK and tall growth
\i.sually result In .st«my. weedy
hay.
III. Plan Now for Fnll SeedJnR:s
of Foroffes!
A. Varieties and Rates;
1. Ladino Clover - Certified
West Coast liiuUno '.at 2-4
lbs,/acre.
2. Orchardgrass - Certified Po-
CEDAR CREEK
A'.-MIW Wi Hi IwmiN.'
dinner guests Saturday.'Mrs. aene
tomac or virainia erown at 10-I?^p_aiy. and ohlldi'en> Charlie Tfl»
Ibs./acre.
3. Tall fescue - Certified Ky
31 or Alla. 8-10 lb.?./acre with
legume or 15-20 lbs. in pure
stand.
4. Alfalfa - Certified Atlantic
or Williamsburg, 20-25 Ibs./acre.
Vernal or Buffalo on wilt-lnfec-
to soils. Du Puits or Narragan-
sette for short rotations in moun
tains.
.S. Crimson clover - Common or
Dixie, 15 Ibs./acre with small
grain.
6. Small Groin - Mixture of 1
bu. Abruzzi rye, 1 bu. Arllngiton
oats, and 1 bu. Colonial bar
ley/acre.
B; Seeding Dates - Get seed sup.
ply. lined up now!
1. Piedmont Aug. 25 Sept. 1
First Best
Lust
Oct. 15
C. Liming and Fertilization -
Use Soil Test!
1. Get soil tested now.
2. Apply lime and phosphate
early and woi'k well into soil.
D. Inoculation;
1. Be sure to use proper ino
culum of effective date.
2. After legumes come up. cjecl
fpr mpdi;atopm amd yellowing.
3. If inoculation is unsuccesful,
re-inoculate on cloudy or misty
day.
MORE ABOUT
Senator E rvin Says:
regulation of this nature is gett
ing to the point of absurdity in
its efforts ot control the activi-
Ites of a private business. It
raises also the danger of the de
struction of the power of the
States by the central government.
Judge Learned Hand once spoke
of this danger in a remark he at
tributed to Justice Brandies;
The States are the only break
water against the ever pounding
sm-f, which hreatens, to sub^nerge
tl^ ’.fidt*idii|i l^ndivi^estTOyv the
only society in which presonallty
con exist.'
“God In. A«tJon" was. wendftr*
fill topic in oup Sundfty. Sohool,
Sundhy.; Our Gt>d; who. mftdt
Rverythlngi So. lot us sltifl Mho
mighty power of 0t>d; GHidi thftfr
mndB' Wp mountains rJnei that
•■spread tns flowing soasi built* the'
lofty skies:, the sun to. iule bj^
day; the moon shines full at hia
comniandi and; all. tile stai's obey.
Mrs, Lula West hadi as her
turn, MI'S. Jettie Eaton, all' of
Winston-Salem, and Mdson Hen
drix of Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. L. R. Howell and‘ daugh
ter, Helen, of North Wilkeiboro,
were over night guests of Ml*, and
Mrs. William Baton reoentiy,
Mr. and Mi-s, Arth\tr Seott had
r.s guests recently Rev. and' Mrs.
L. R; Howell of North Wilkes-
orbo and daughter, Mrs. James
LIBftARY
By. MBS. 1. a. aUSKE
-Pi-ecmf.n &r.t!-ehady«v-&f - Ngwa-i’ter
N. J.
Mrs. Lucy Tatum and children,
Cathy and Bernadene, visited' her
daughter and son in law, Mr. and
Mrs. Jessie Brown, Jr. ,in Fork,
recently.
Ai-thur McCoy Eaton of New
Vork spent a few days here vis
iting with his mother Mrs. Mary
Eaton and sister, Margaret.
Denice, Michel and Albert Clay
Eaton have returned home in
Winston-Salem after spending a
few days here visiting with their
grand parents Mi-, and Mrs. Will
iam Eaton.
Mr. Greenwood, the agi'iculture
teacher of Davie Central High,
called recently at the home of
Mr. and Mi-s. William Eaton.
Miss Lou Fi-ances and E. J. Ea
ton made a trip to Statesville re
cently, visiting relatives.
Sgt. Glenn West, who £pent a
few days here while on leave vis
iting his mother, Mrs. Lula West,
left recently in route to North
Dakota where he will be station
ed.
Sgt. Henry Cain of Pt. Bragg
■\<Jslted here recently with his
parents, Mr. and Mi's. Stephen
Cain.
Mr, and Mrs. Southford Foote
of Conover visited here recently
with Mr. and Mrs. William Ea
ton.
McKinley and. George Eaton of
Winston-Salem called at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ea-
Hhe WOi'iai at: Books.
lA t^e Most RemarlSAble
Creation oti Man
Nothing. Blso' That Be Builds
BVer Ciaats
MOnufnehts ti*All
Nations. Perish
ClvillsaMons Oroxv. Old
and Die Out
A^di After an. of; QarHness
New. Baoea Build^ Othei-s
But: in. the World! of. Books
Ai«' Voiujnes- That* ttave' Seen
This Happen Again and Again
-------:.....An.d...!Ket, ■IjJvi!'.; on_______
Still Yountc
Still as Fresh as the Day
They, Were Written
Still Telling Men's Hearts
of The Hearts of Men
Centuries Dead.
—CliARBNCE' DAY'
Davie County Public Library*—
Davie County Office Suilding . . .
Groimd F'loor; Monday through,
Friday,' 9 to 6; Saturday, 9 to 12.
Books loaned for three weeks. No
renewals.
Cooleemee Branch . , . Coolee-
mee Recreation Center; Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday Friday, 9 to
11 a»m., 2 to 5 p/m.; Saturday, 9
to 12.
ton Sunday evening.
The Old Annual Picnic will be
held' at Cedar Creek Saturday,
July 20, sponsored by the mem
bers of the Cedar Creek Baptist
Church.
Picture
Framing
Your Choice Of
Frames and Mats.
— One Day-Service —
Rowan Puihtiris €o><
FAoiu;StB.6^4SXt,
SAUSBCBT. N. O.
Faie- QfFietts Pviae* for
Bast Dcassed Dolls
Qlrls from 12 through 18 years
of nae are invited by the 1903
Dixie Glnsslo Pair to dress dolls
fO'T the Winston-Salem Christmas
Cheer Toy Shop and to enter
them in eompetltlon for cash
awards and rosettes.
The dollSi along with Top Shop
patterns, are on hand at the Pair
office att the Coliseum in Win
ston-Salem any day Monday
through Friday, 8;30 A.M; to-6:00
P.M. Since many clubs and or
ganisations dress dolls in group.?
for the Toy. Shop, the Pair in
vites these groups to encourage
their gWs of this age to enter
this competition also. Dolls from
individual girls and from organli-
zatlons. will be judged together
aceordlng to the scoi-e card foundi
in the Pair catalog. After being
Judeedi at the Pair during: the
week of Oct. 8-12, the dolls will
be turned over to the Christmas
Cneer' TOy Sii:<p','~u~TnEr.TBcl—Tjf
the United Fund of Forsyth
FOR' THE BEST IN
ARTIFICIAL BREEDING
Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc,
Eddie Newsome, Technician
Phone 543-3443 Route 2
MottksviUe, N, C.
B O O K S
B E ST SE L L E R S,
Fictton ond
Non-Fiction
R ow an P rinting C o.
120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511
SALI8BVRT, N. O.
County to be distributed to un
derprivileged children at Christ
mas.
Cash premiums will be offered
to 20 winners in the thi'ee cate-
Kories — “Baby Dolls," “Glamour
Dolls,” and a now category this
year, “Barboe Dolls." Best of show
dolls in all three categories will
also receive rosettes.
Judges for the event will be
Mrs. C. P. Craver and Mrs. Leon
Rumley, Winston - Salem. Mrs.
H. C. Hawn is chaiiman. For
more information and entry
blanks, write to the Dixie Classic
Pair, P. O. Box 7515, Ri>ynolda
Station, Wiiiston-Salem, or call
PArk 3-7361.
WSDC
Davie County*s
First
Radio Station
1560 KC
“We Serve Davie County”
— Associated Press News —
Monday througli Friday
News — Hourly . . .
Carolina News 1 p,m.-4 p.m.
Weather . . .
7:05, 8:05, 12:05, 1:05. 0:05
Sports. ..
6:55, 11:05, 6:05
Birthdays, 7:55 a.m.
Farm Program 12:45
Programs and Personalities
Of Interest This Week!
• It Pays t© Advertise
T H E TEXTILE SHOP
••THE BARGAIN CKNTRn*’
FABRIC . . . 25c yd., or 4 yds., $1.00
DAN RIVERS 59c yd.
DRIP-DRPS 49c yd.
------------------•------------------
store Hours: 8:30-.1:00 Salisbury Street
In ju re d
in an
“ t e t o A cciden^ ^>
YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACtIC
Xfost aotomobile Insurance pravides
for (shiropractic treatment Chito-
practie is especially effective in
treating Iniuries to the badii shoulder
or oUer joints of the body, and
“whiplash” inimy to the neck.
A diropraetie exainination now may
save you nmc^ future sufferlng.and
expense. See your Doctor of Chiro.
pracUe (D.C.) today]
North Carotina Chiropractic I
Thousands of words have been written and spoken about rural electric^
cooperatives and private power companies in the post few months.
For weeks the General Assembly deliberated utilities problems that
Were vital not only to members of electric cooperatives, but to all citixens
of the state.
North Carolina's rural electric cooperatives ore grateful for your in«
ferest in their problems. And they ore indebted to the thousands of yiou
who took an active part in supporting them in their fight for survival.
To co-op members, the most satisfying part of the fight was the
manner in which you— the public— rallied to their defense in the face of
undemocratic proposals by the power-company dominated Generol Statutes
Commission.
The public mode its voice heord, and the General Assembly refected
proposals thot would have destroyed rurol electrification in a few short
years.
Problems do still exist, though. There's the matter of duplication of
electric faoilftles, and the need for a satisfactory answer to questions which
orise when cooperotive territory is onncKed into a town.
Now— as ever— North Carolina's electric cooperatives remain dedi'
coted to their purposerthe slipping of low^dst electHcity on‘ o nonprofU
basis, and to the continued growth ond development of rural North Corollno.
P a v i e E l e c t r i c
M e m b e r f h ip C o r p e r c r t ie ii
MOCKSVnXB. NORTH CAROMNit
THURSDAT, JULY 11, 19C3 C&tlM1>Y ENTERPtUSE^RiCOllB P a fe V im *
MACEDONIA
B.V MRS, C. W. LRR
Tlir> yollti!.’ Adult rinsp of
Macodonin Moravian ChiircJi met
^turdny nt the l\omc or Mr. nnd
Ml'S. Chai'llo Snpp of Tntitrlpwood.
Homcmndc ico crcam nnd cnko
were en.toyed by everyone. They
elected officers nt this meeting.
President, Mrs. Ivan Cope; vice-
president, Mrs. Jimmy Fry; and
secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Peggy
Dimn.
John Frank Pry spoke Sunday
-Jnornlna at Willow Hill and Mt.
Bethel Moravian Churches of
Virginia in the absence of their
pastor, the Rev. Glenn E. Graver.
Women's Fellow.ship Circle 1
ihet Tuesday night nt the homo
cf Mrs. Prank Myei's.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Plott nnd
family spent last week vacation
ing at the Ocean Isle Bench.
.............A._LTTTJi&..,BHYM.E............
AND A LITTLE REASON
If a man could lie a soldier, he’d
expect, of course, to fight;
And he couldn’t be an author If
he didn’t try to write.
So It isn’t common logic, doesn’t
have a real, true ring.
That a man to Y>e a Christian
doesn’t have to do a thing.
It a man would be a hunter, he
must go among the trees:
And' he couldn’t be a sailor if he
wouldn’t sail the seas.
How strange for any member of a
church to think that ho
Can .stay away, frgro worship and
a worthy member be!
jWhen you join associations, you
must pay up all your dues:
,nd you pay for all you purchase,
from your hat down to your
! shoes. •'
iThere are social clubs for women,
I and the some for men and boys,
jBut the members all expect to pay
for what each one enjoys.r
Then how is it that the members
; of a church can sit In pews.
And expect some few to run It
’’ wltftiout others paying dues?
The’ costs of operation must be
met in church the same
As in home or corporation or In
•,, work of any name.
’• j'’ ; r
us honestly consider why this
> difference we find,
Between our dhurch relMlons ahd‘
j every othei’ kind,
puri business obligations MUST
met, the laws provide;
Qie church is not insistent,
-lL«3i-we-let the matter-SUde.___
we undertake our duties for
our church and for our Lord
with suoii measm-e of devotion
( t>B accords with His own Word.
our numan obligations thus are
; recognized, why then
Surely God should have our ser
vice now and evermore. Amen
Rev. Henry Anstadt, D.D.
jt^pays to advertise
Typewriter
Repairs.
Also
Reconditioned.
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Salisbury, N. O.
By
DANA
BUCHANAN.
I have collccted a small store
of poems through the 'jfeavs, nnd
Irom the.se 1 have chosen two of
them for this yeek’s edition of
TEEN-SEEN. One Is entitled
"I'm Nobody” nnd is written by
Emily Dickcnson. It’s contents
follow:
I'm nobody! Who are you?
Are you nobody, too?
Then there's a pnir of us—
don't toll!
Thpy'rt bnni.sli us, you know.
How dreary to be somebody!
How people like a frog.
- livelong
day
To an admiring gog.
Yes, it is very short: but read
it agnin. If you do, the reality of
the truth of Emily Dickenson’s
woi'ds will get tlirough to you.
Maybe it won’t mean much to
you — it really Isn’t very "deep.”
It is simple and clear in mean
ing. It doesn’t take much thought
but it contains much thinking.
The other is not really a poem
—it may be an excerpt from one,
don’t know. It’s another simple
one and very easily understood.
As .it is one of mx. favorites, and
I hope you will like It. too.
My wealth is health and per
fect ease:
My conscience clear, my chief
defense;
I neither seek bi-lbes to
please.
A S C S News
North Carolihn sheep producers
will get their 19G2 wool payments
in eniiy July, according to A. P.
Hassell. Jr., Executive Director
for the Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation State Commit
tee. Applications for payment had
to bo filed with the local ASCS
cffices by April 30. These pay
ments will be for .shorn wool and
umhorn lambs marketed from
April 1. 1962. through March 31,
1983.
Hnssell snys that the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture has an
nounced that the shorn wool pay
ments will amount to 30 per cent
of t)he dollar returns each pro
ducer received from the sale of
shorn wool. This is the incentive
irequired to bring the average
piice of wool of 47.7 cents per
pound up to the previously an
nounced incentive level of 82 cents
per pound. The payment rate on
per hundredweight to compensate
for wool on them.
The wool incentive program was
originally autlhorized by the Nat
ional wool Act of W54-. Legisla
tion in 1961 extended the pro
gram to cover marketing through
March 1'966. The Act directs the
Secretary of Agriculture to sup
port the price of shorn wool at
the incentive level he finds neces
sary to encourage the annual pay
nients to an amount equal to 70
percent of the duties collected on
imports of wool and wool manu
facturers^ since Jan. 1, 1963t--------
lit Duvn County
Diu-lng 1983, some people will
become entitled to the maximum
social security old age insurance
benefit of $127 monthly, accord
ing to Robert C. Thomas, social
security district manager in Sal-
Isbury, N. C.
Tile req\iirements for the max
imum monthly benefit in 1903
are that you must have been
born before 1897 119001 for wo-
men! and have credit for earn
ings of $4800 yearly under social
security from 1959 through 1963.
Since 1959, the maximum earn
ings crcditnble foi’ one year has
been $4800. Before 1959, the max-
Imiun was less than $4800. The
Social Security Admlnistra'tion
determines the amount of your
monthly benefit based on the
average amount of your earnings
-aUflibsi: ~9f: .ytau
Your year of birth determines
how many are used; Five years
of earnings are used' ih Comput
ing . the benefit for a man born
before 1897.
The highest monthly rate for
a man retiring this year who
was born after 1898 will be about
$125 monthly even though max
imum earnings have been credit
ed! every year, ndvlsed Mr. Thom
as. This is bocause he would need
credit for more than 5 years
earnings at the $4800 level to got
$127 monthly from social secur
ity.
Oarii Of Apprccintlnn
Foster
in sending ■ get*well oafds stsa
flowers during Mr. Poster's re
cent confinement at Davie Coun
ty Hospital and after he retui'n-
ed' home. We hope to see e ach
one of you and. express our rip*
predation in person. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Crnig Poster.
ITFATS
We wish to thniik our many Sorrow is the harbinger of Joy.
fI'icnds for their thouglitfulness | —Mary Baker £ddy.
Iiave p InvesHiiatel all tlie posslUliliis ol
/ tHs*63 D A t S U N
The man in the trunk is 6 Ft; tall and' wei|;hs 200
Lbs. There is room for four more like him [Avearlhgr
overconts] j>Uis plenty of elbow room Inside the '63
batsun 4 dbor sedan. The man "In'tHF think T» giving:
th6 Datstin a thorough inspectioni We invite you t4>
do tKe same. Sedans. Station Wftgons, Sport Gatsi
-.PifrKug-TrlirlM___________________________________
tEttWUHl L WARNER^ l i t
Corner 7th and Marshall Sts. 'VVinston-Salem
Phone 723-7217
------OPEN EVENINGS- 8 — SATURDAY 'TIL. 12^-----
N. C. License 3226 Dealer
Nor by deceit to breed offense.
Thus do I live; thus will I die;
Wtould all did so well as I.
—aid Edivard Dyer
Any explanation needed?
For Persoiiidly
AUCTION U l U
CONIACI & ELLH
Phone 543-2167 — Cooleemee 3238
[NONE TOO IsARGB OB SMAUL]
I am a tpraduate of the Rei^di American Sohoorof Auotioneerlne
1^"Changing to a fHter
-A
•y|
(AMER/CA'SLARGEST-SELUNG FILTER CIGARETTE)
HUGH LABBW
Off
E. O. MORKIS
About This Question
Prom his garage Joe's mower
was gone
Stolen between dusk and dawn
Now Joe has a sign
Use mower anytime
But please use only on my
lawn.
Note: Personal belongings
stolen from home, garage,
car. on trips are covered by
tiieft insurance . . . Consult
Morris - L a r e w Insurance
Aaency.
For the answer to tnis, and
»ll your insurance questioss.
consult the Morris . tiarew
In«urance Agency, Ine.
m a k e s 1
th e
m o d o f y o u
a ll w a 'y s ,,,\
iviih tM new-
M u c h - a d o *
And thie bm
really stays uf(»
with "inside
•eeret" bands of
elastic for gentle
grip tiiat can't slip I
s i x - w a y *
Kew Much Add SixoWajr
does most for you all waarf f .
The eups are under>wlrea a n v
lined with foam rubber...
embroidered above, V»stltebetf
below. The strapa adjust
to every dress you own
M tl) a fllclt o f th9 A nem ^
OEnCIIMNCII
SAtdSBD^Y, N. O.
U. J. Ybbtccg Couipsiiy. U'liiitun*<falea, .V. C.
PURE WHITE,
MODERN mWTER
nut; FILTER - BLEND up mm
like a Cigarette should {
Page Four mVIE COUNTY mTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1963
Bailey^s Chapel
By MRS. TOM fiARNGS
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Spry and
daughter, Andy, spent a few days
this week at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plott, Jr.,
and children visited the Barnes
Sunday afternoon.
Jay Barnes caught the largest
flish of the kek at Wilson Lake.
Ml-, and Mrs. Will Myers and
SO THIS IS
NEWYOBK
By NORTH CALLAHAN
It was shocking, even though
I once worked In a men's cloth-
. . Ing store In the summers duringMr. and Mra. Charlie Allen spent
the weekend In the western North
Carolina mountains.
Mr. and rs. Elkin Williams and
daughter, Cathy, visited in Boone
the pas tweek end and rode on
"Tweetsle.”
Mrs. Betty Myers and children
visited Mr. and Mns. H. D. Dull
and Mrs. C. P. Bai-r of California
Sunday afternoon In Lewisville.
Mrs. Barr and Mrs. Myers are
sisters.
Mi*, and Mre. Ike Cox and Mr.
and Mrs, Lee Freeman of Wln-
Street, I happened to see a shirt
In a window which seemed to
have a desirable type of collar,
something unsual nowadays. So
without paying close attention to
the name of the place, 1 walked
In. For a moment, I thought I
had happened into some one’s
living room. It was an ornate,
handsome . Interior, something
like a wood-paneled study In a
- I'inr- honic.~^i‘ee-y(
sat at different tables In differ
ent parts of the store, and ap-
recently. While there, they at
tended the raqee at. Daytona
Beach.
John Sheets and David have
returned home. Mr. Sheets whO’
Has been a hospital patient ,1s re
cuperating at the home of Mrs.
Bonce Sheets.
rs. Haddras Spry was a guest
of her sister, Mrs. Rosa Spry, one
day last week.
Mr. and' Mi«. Louis Keaton and
children spent the week end in
Danville, Va., with friends.
Card Of Thanks
^len
We wish to express our most
heartfelt thanks to the many
: people who were so kind and
' sympathetic to us during our re-
' «ent bereavement. We appreciate
more than words can express the
many kindnesses shown us by
neighbors and friends. The J.
' C. Allen Family.
moElnstinciiW iy.'r rembVer^ffi
hat, then venttu’ed ito ask if the
shirt in the window was f6r sSlfe.
One of them arose, smiled and
nodded. Then I asked how much
it was, and when she replied with
a straight face, “$25", my face
was no longer straight, so I ex
cused myself and left.
One can learn a lot by peering
into store windows, but of coiu'se
the owners feel that such show
cases are but enticing harbingers
of whait is inside. Sometimes it
Is amazing what the great Amer
ican__pubHc will buy. I had
thought the day of toy tops was
over, but not so. In a shop win
dow was an elaborate yo-yo, and
the signs blithely stated, “Exe
cutive Yo-Yo for the V. I. P....
For the man with pull..,For sales
men who are lonely at night.. J’or
people who have no top!”
Down in the balmy apple-grow
ing counti-y of Plat Rock, North
Carolina, lives a genial, indefatl-
sable historian with the euphon
ious name of Olenn Tucker.
Olenn, a former advertising exe
cutive who fled from .urban ri-
gors to the most moderate cli
mate In the naition. Is supposed
to raise apples. But I under
stand that when he gets his
busy mind on a book, which is
often, his good wife repairs to
the 'trees while Glenn researches
and writes pages of vivid his
tory. His latest opus is entitled
"Dawn Like Thunder" and will
be published by Bobbs-Merrill in
July. It is the exciting story of
'the Barbary Wars soon after the
turn of the 19th centm'y, when
our Navy cut its fighting teeth.
If this book is like his other fine
volumes, It should be a top-notch
volume.
dy Jackson.
Behind many of the Federal
goveinmeht-geCisiOHS 01 today is
the Supreme Court, which is, ac
cording to our Constitution, a
third of the tri-bodled national
systemi Countless ■ OT are
mad^^ ,ftfeou,t It, pro and con, and
enough titoks have been written
on the subject to fill an average
library. Once I took a course in
constitutional history which dealt
mainly with important decisions
of the Supreme Court, and when
it was over and I tried to ascer
tain what was behind those far-
reaching decisions, the only con
clusion which seemed certain
was, “Justice are' humans.” Once
when John Marshall had deliver
ed a decision as Chief Justice
about the Indians in Georgia,
President Andrew Jackson did
nofagreFwTfK"itr
shall has made his decision. Now
let him enforce it.” As far as I
know, it was never enforced, for
the Justice Department must
carry out the decisions of the
court, which has no power of en
forcement itself. Nowadays, the
President seems to take It for
granted he must enforce the
Court’s decisions; but not so, An-
Here and There; in a local rail
road station, a new dlspl*>; of
player pianos, one of tliem tink
ling out the 40-year-old tune,
"Yes Sir, Hiat’s My Baby”
brought nostalgic looks to those
over- 60...it Is said that a young
whale gains 10 pounds a day un
til it weighs as much as the pop-
ulailion of a town of 2,S00 peo
ple...last year, Americans ate
162.5 pounds of meat per per-
son...the human brain weighs
about three pounds... sign on the
awning of a Mexican restaurant,
"Open under the same old laay
management”....not a lonely wo
man feeding pigeons in the park
and she appeared to know them
individually, calling one by name,
seeming especially fond of an
other with a single leg, which re
turned her affection with many
grateful coos and flutters.
M O C K S
- -The-WSeS -of-*£aefe&-iIettKKii6t
Church met last week at the
home of Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Miss
Ethel Jones presented the pro
gram. Fifteen members were
present.
Mrs. Roger Mock underwent
surgesry Friday at the Baptist
Hospital, Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
children spent a few days last
week at WIrightsville Beadh.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater
spent a few days last week with
their son, Dickie, at teh Citadel
In Charleston, S. C.
andLMrs.
Winston . Salem were guests of
Miss Lucy Phelps Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hocka-
day, Rickey Hockaday and Jerry
Carter are spending this week at
Cherry Grove Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. William Robert
son and daughters of High Point
were guests of Roger Mock Sun
day.
Mrs. Joe Jones Thursday.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Phelps Sunday afternoon were
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Norman In
Wyo.
Ml'S. E. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Campbell and children
spent W^hesday There, the guests
of Miss Grace Jones.
Lee Mock spent Saturday with
3Iaif'MdcTt ■mg'is“ E-pHtfenfc^^^
City Hospital, Wintson-Salem.
Use Enterprise Want Ads
The bigger your family...the more you'll save!
Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Comatzer
spent a few days at Myrtle Beach,
S. C., recently.
Mrs. M. J. Minor, Miss Nanette
Minor of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs.
Buddie Pierce of Winston-Salem,
and Lawrence Craver of Pork,
were guests of Mrs, W. R. Cra
ver Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey and
son of Pork visited Mi\ and Mrs.
Bob Bailey Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edward My
ers visited Mrs. Rogir Mock
Sunday who Is a patient at the
Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem.
Mi\ and Mrs. George Phelps
were. dinner .guests ,Qf_JVIr. and
Schedule Given for
H.D. Club Meetings
Cooleemee Club will meet In
the Eiwln Recreation Center,
Saturday, July 13, at 6:30 p.m.
for a family picnic.
Center Club will meet at the
Center Community Building, on
Tuesday, Jdly 16, at 8 p.m.
Advance - Elbavllle Club will
meet with Mrs. C. M. Markland,
co-hostess Mrs. S. O. Wallace,
Wednesday, Jhly 17, at 2 p.m.
Cana Club will meet with Mrs.
C. E licagans, Thhrsday, July 18,
at 2 p.m.
War will disappear like the
dinosaur, when changes In world
conditions have destroyed Its sur
vival value. — Robert Andrews
Mllllkan.
'V A V .W V .'V \rA % V W .W A W .V .V W .V .V .*.W .SV ."A V W .*
DR. CHARLES LEIGHTON
Attnounces The Association of
DR. KENNETH L. TURNER
In The Practice Of Optometry
— OFFICE HOURS —
• Monday
• Tuesday
• Wednesday
• Saturday
.......-S-EJtt... _______________
OFFICE
LOCATED
No. Z court Square
Mocksrllle,
North Carolina
........ i.PhOiDP
— By Appointment —634-2488
eENCitAL||et»rRt»
Weathertron
HEATING
AND
Air Conditioning
We Can Install Cotls In
Your Present Duct System
Condition ~To Air
Home Completely!
Tour
Call 636-0951 For quotations
No obllKatlons
Owen-Leonard,
______Inc.
SAUSBURY, N. O.
Ray L. Pope home — Inman, S. C.
joe Caudill home — Hays, N. C.Richard D. Carpenter home— Conover, N. C.
Lloyd A. Jackson home— Hendersonville, N. C.H. C; Wood home — Salisbury, N. C,
Ira S.TufIey home r-r Hendersonville, N C.
R. F. Skipper home— Inman, S. 0.
. R. M. Hefner hoirie— Taylorsville, N.C. David L. Freshwater home— Mebane, N. 0.
Woodrow 6. Williams home— Lancaster, S. C.
Alton B. Drennon home — Iva, S. a Ralph S. Johnson home — Hays, N. 0.Duane B. Jones home — Old Fort, N. C.
Ask Congress to pass money-saving
“Minimum Freiglit Rates” legisiation now!
LOOK around your dining room table. Nearly
everything you see — in fact, almost everything on
the family shopping list (meat, chicken, eggs, but
ter, milk, vegetables, and many other items)—will
be favorably affected when the “Minimum Freight
Rates" bills now before Congress are passed. Why?
Because many freight rat»s are now higher than
they need be. They can —and will —bp reduced
when railroads have freedom to lower rates.
Lower freight charges mean lower prices for
~you» u i c c u u B u n ic i* o u v w ii h v iiw u m n ijr n i ig u
railroads try to lower their freight charges? On
freight that moves in large volume, our requests
to lower our rates are almost invariably opposed
by barge or truck interests — sometimes both. This
results in long, costly regulatory delay and, too
often, om- reijuest is turned down cold, This keeps
all freight charges artificially high and costs you
money.
Sxceseive regulation — a throwback to the days
when railroads had no competition—is responsible.
It was needed then. It is ridiculous now. This is
recognized by the “Minimum Freight Rates" bills
and it will be corrected when the bills are passed.
Let’s get one thing straight. The proposed legis
lation will not let railroads raise their prices one
penny on anything without Interstate Commerce
Commission approval. It will permit railroads to
lotver prices on agricultural products and bulk
commodities such as salt, sugar, coal, grain, and
many others. l«ower freight costs on these impor
tant family budget items will put money in your
“American consumers. wilTL- - - --------each year when the “Minimum Freight Rates"
bills, as they are now written, become law. Every
day of delay is costing you money. Write Congress
today. Ask your Senators to vote for S. 1061. Ask
your Congressman to vote for H.R. 4700. Do it now/
« SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
WA5H1NOTON, 0. C. Sims m iOUiH
Paul C. Boner bone— Clemmons, (t. C.C«IH. Davis home-Elkin, li e.W. E. Marks home— Durham, N. &
■ 1
(
r i
What One Low-Cost Improyement Increased the
Comfort, Liveability and Value of Every Home Shown Here?
Flameless Electric Comfort Heating!
Like the homeowners listed on this
page, you too will find these facts to
fort heating:
Thet in almost any existing home
—-re^Mless of its age — you can
enjoy the clean, healthful, draft*free
comfort of electric heating...
Ttottto6trfefl0ntfmtliftaUB6606t8
less to install than most people be>
lieve possible... ,
-this-modern, mainte*
hance-free way to heat costs about
the same to operate as any other
quality system.
Why not discover how well elec
tric comfort heating can meet your
living— ijudget—requiramants?
US iOVTS aiAIN STKBET MOCKSVIUiE. N. 0.
Duke Power doesn't sell or install
flameless electric heating, but can
furnish the Information you need.
Call oneof-ourreskiential represenl-r'
atives today.
[ D K I F i n
PBONB eSi'StSI
THURSDA\^, JULY 11, i m
DAVI'E eO m T Y EmEkPHiI^E*REeORD Pag« Fiv«
/lenoA^P
CLA.SSIFIGD AT)
RATES:
Up to 26 words----IBc cash
So per word over 26.
$2.00 for 3 times, or $2.S0 for entire month.
One time only[if chareed] .........85c
CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00
[Charged] ............. $1.05
FOB SALE: Three Bedroom brick
veneer dwelling with bath and
heat to each room. Owner left
town and house is going to be
sold. Good terms. pay-^‘ down
$500.00 and assume mbhthly iJay-
ments and move'm And live at
home. E. C. MORtMS, Mocks-
vllel, N. C. 7 4 4tn
PGR SALE: English Shepherd
puppies, extra nice. Will move
the week of July 4. James M.
Eaton, Mocksville, Rt. 2 7 4 2tp
FOR SALE: Twenty acres of land
with flve room house, bath;
good out buildings; woven wli-e
pasture pond and 1,200 feet of
black t(n3Ped road frontage.
Near William R. Davie School,
on Liberty Church Road. See
Wade Reavis. 6 27 3tp
FOR RENT: Beauty Shop, com
pletely fui’nlshed, in the Davie
Aoftdemy community. Now op
erating under the name of Nan
cy’s Beauty Shop. Call 543-
33*J2. 7 11 Itp
FOR SALE: Six room house with
baih, 2.72‘ acres, oif land. Lo
cated Just off Highway 801
neftr Greasy;. Corner. Contact C;
C.' DillanlivMOo^viUei. N., C.
SAIiB; 1859 Ford Oalaxie,
Extiia cleai». OiUy, 40,000 miles.
See Wade Edwards or Call 634-
22it4. 7,11 atn
“AiRE YOU INTERESTED IN
earninIb. m ore than, AVE-
RA<^B $150 per week? If so and
you have $50 or more to invest,
call' or write C. W. Aiken. Che-
nUcal Company, Greenville, S.
----------------_________^7-lK3tn
FOR SALE: Handmade quilts, all
colors and designs. Contact Mrs.
Hattie Dayton, 311 Lexington
Avenue., Telephone 634-5624.
" 7 11 Up
Get professional carpet cleaning
results — rent Blue Lustte Elec
tric Shampooer $1.00 per day.
Farmers Hardware & Supply
Wanted At Once: Rawlelgh Dea
ler In !NW Rowan. Tj-ade already
well established. Get help of ad
joining Rawlelgh Dealer. See or
call W. W. DWIGGINS, 458
MAPLE AVE, EXT., MOCKS
VILLE. PH: MB 4-5258 or write
Rawleigh’s Dept. NCG 301-806.
7-ll-3tp
Use An EnterprUe Want Ad
FOR RENT; Four room apnrt-
met nt Hilltop . . . G34-5527.
7 11 Itp
FOR SALE-. Oermnn Shepherd
puppy, rcBlitered and bred for
temperament and tralnability;
champion blood line. Contact
Charlie Lakey. Rt. 1, telephone
,.^31=2.437.,______________-T. 11 tfn
SIGN PAINTING . . . All types
of sign painting and landscape
pictures. Darrell Edwards, R t.
1, Mocksville. Phone 634-2244.
6 27 tfn
EXPERT PIANO TUNING and
repair work. Reasonable ratps.
Write Claude Williams, Boon-
vllle, N. C. 4 18 tfn
TWIN NEEDLE ZIG ZAG . .
RELIABLE 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, Asheboro, N. C. 6 27 3tn
FOR SALE; Flat bottom fishing
boat, new paint and real good
boat trailer, Jiew paint. Will
sell both for $75. phone Coolee-
mee 284-3761. 5 30 tfn
TAKE OVER PAYMENT.S of $3.00
weekly on 3 rooms of repossessed
furniture and appliances. Con
sists of 3 pc. bedroom set, 2 pc.
living room group, 5 pc. dinette
suite, Hotpoint electric range and
refrigerator. Balance due
$299.40. No Money Down. Free
Delivery. “Discount Furniture
Prices’ 'for 25 years. Statesville
Salvage and Furniture Co.. Dial
TR 2-8576, Statesville, N. G.
7 11 Itn
ymneHasfBBA^Kr noxjgb
as_ adnUiilfirXmville“bvator'Qi'itllff'Bsfcate-of-Mrsr-Br-L.
■ Lowery, deceased, late of Davie Comity, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the lltn day of January 1964, or this Mt-
ice will be pleaded in bar of toelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under-
**^ThU the 3rd day of July 1983. — Ar-V.-Loweiy,—139 B,-McClellan
Ave.. Mooresville, Administrator of the estate of Mrs. R. L. Low-
ery, deceased.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Madeline King
Feezor, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th of Januaj-y, 1964, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 1st day of July 1963LeRoy Eaton Feezor, Executor
of the estate of Madeline King Feezor, deceased.7-4-4tn
ADnnNISTBATRIX NOTICE
North Carolina, Davie Comity
Having qualified as Adminis
tratrix of the estate of Martha Ella Hartman, deceased, late of Davie County, ithis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tiie undersigned on or before the
27th day of December. 1963 or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlielr recoveiY. All persons Indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 20th day of June 1963.Pearl Hartman Bowden, Admi-
nistartor Executor of the estate of Martha Ella Hartman, deceased.MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys.
6-27-4tn
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of J. W. Thomas, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per
sons having claims agaiiut said -estate to - present them to the uiidersigned on or before the 4th day of January 1963 or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol
their recovejT. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.Thi» Ute Ut day of July 1963.Emma C. Tiiomas, Administra
tor Executor of Uie estate of J. W. Thomas, deceased-■ 7-4-4tp
The only freedom worth pos
sessing is that which gives en
largement to a people’s energy,
intellect, and virtueu. —William
eilery Channing.
CORNATZER
By MRS. W. N. JONES
The Rev. Cnil Lane filled nls
renulnr nppolntiHiont Sunday
nlsht nt Cornntzcr Methodist
Church. The Green Valley Boys
presented .spcolnl music. A larRo
crowd enjoyed the service.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDaniel
observed their 45th wedding an
niversary Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Derry Bnrnhnrrit.
Their children were all present
for the eclebration.
Miss Oall McDaniel was a
dcleRnte fi'om Cornntzcr Metho
dist Church Inst week at Lnke
Junaluska.
Miss Bertha Carter spent Sat
urday nleht with Mrs. John
Moore and attended the service
Simday a.m. at Cornatzer Meth
odist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kimmer
n^ifi wnnnnh .Tones. Helen
Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Jones of Lexington, enjoyed a
cook-out at Tom's Lake on July
4. The occasion was to celebrate
Bud Jones’ birthday anniversary.
WANT E D
llxperienoed sewing machine
^operators. Apply at Hunter
(Broj!. Co. in Statesville. See
Mr. Edwin HiuUer. 6 27 tfn
! WANTED:
Experienced sewing machine
operators, Also will train
some. Apply MONLEIGH
GARMENT CO. e 18 tfn
B E S T BUYS
BEST BRANDS
Martin - Fender
String Instruments
The Music Mart
Salisbury, N. C.
OLD FURNITURE
RESTORED TO BEAUTt
AT
Smith Upholstery
Sheffield Fh. 543-3465
CALL US “COLLECT”
DAY 873-9893
NIGHT 873-6015
Ideal Tile And
Floor Covering
-All types of Floor Covering-
CERAMIC TILE AND
COUNTER TOPS
15 Years Experience
All Our Work Is
Guaranteed
Ideal Tile And
Floor Covering
HIGHWAY 90
STATESVILLE. N. C.
JERUSALEM
The Rev. Bob Hillard, the RA’s
and their coimseiors .are attend
ing RA Camp this week at tho
South Mountain Baptist Camp
near Moi'Ganton.
A reunir,-n was held over the
week end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Beck. Those attending
Included; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Boyd from Virginia; Mr. and-Mrs.
Bill Spillman of Surbuii’. Pa.; Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Callaway of High
Point; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bennett
of winstoii-Salem. All of tiiese
men wove in World War II to-
uether.
Mr, nnd Mrs. Adam Darr of
ELECTRIC MOTORS
— Sales and Service —
Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt'
Authorized Distributor
G. E. Motors and Controls
Dayton and Belt Pulleya.
Delta Electric Co.
1021 W. Innes St.
SALISBURY. N. O.
PHONE:
Day ME 6-1371; Nlte ME 6-1892
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
MOBILE HOME
SALES AND COURT
West ClemmonsvlIIe Road
Ph. PA 3-6616 . Winston-Salen
Open Nights ’Til 9. p.m.
and 1-6 p.m. on Sunday
HIghMt Quallly
Fast S«rvlM
Reaiemibli PrfcM
Davie County
Enterprise - Record
Phone 634-2120
•'When You
Care Enough to
Send the Very,
ROWAN PRINTING 00.
120 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. C. — Phone 636-4S11
W W rt^^ W W W V W ^ W yW W W W W WVWWWWWWWW
■AVrtVA’.VVVWWV.VVVVAV.VVWWVWVWW
BIG AUCTION SALE!
EAOH SATURDAY AT 7 P.M.
Three miles south of Mocksville on Highway 601
— >Cooa-Cola Drink Bos — 1 good, used B«(riferator—~
A!U kinds of merchandise, both new and used—also ANTIQUKS.
We have been Initructed to sell tbii mercbandife . . . you aU Mine out to tlieiie Salw.
A. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER
Churdhland visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ollle Hartley on Friday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Moody of
South Carolina spent the week
end' with, his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Moody.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Jr.,
and family of Burlington spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Shoaf. 3r.
Ml', and Mrs. Thomas Massey
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Grubb vacationed at Cherry
Grove Beach. S. C. last week.
The soul would have no rain
bow had the eyes no tears.—Jonn
Vance Chaney.
ATfrf,KTWS FOOT
HOW TO treat IT—
Apply Instant-dryinu T-4-L. You feel it tnkn hold to oheck itching,
burning, in minutes; Then in 3 to 5 days, watch infected skin slough off. Wlatch healthy skin
replace it. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 48c back at any dnag
store. NOW at WILKIN3 DRUG
CO.
• Siar Srand Work Shot*
• Rand Shorn For Men
• Trim ’Ktvd Shoes f<ir
Women
• FolUFarrott MhnM
GIMldren
WEST & CAM,
SHOE S1?01KE
447 N. Trade St.
Wlnston-Salem. N. C.y-
■0
Corvair 700 Cluh Cdvpe It
The hardest part about paikiiig a Corvair is M in g a nickel
That may be a slight overstatement, but such Jaiinti-
iic.ss comes easily when you’re a Corvair owner.
And you can usually back it up—as easily as 3’’0U
can back up a Corvair. You’ll iind your
self doing that occasionally, if only to
atljust the brakes—they’j-e srlf-adjiisting.
'.rhat’s all there is to it, and that’s a good
example of how delightfully ea.sy Corvair
is to own, drive and maintain.
But since we began by talking about
driving, let's stick with that awhile. A
large factor in tho fun of driving a
Corvair is the location of its engine in
tHe rear. Why the rear? It gives Corvair exti’a traction
on any road surface. It provides a nearly flat floor for
more useable interior .space. Best of all; it produces
steering so light, so respon.sive, j^ou
wonder why no other American-made
car thought of it.
Corvair’s engine is also aii' cooled, we
might add, which means there’s no anti
freeze or water for you to add^ Ever.
AU that pleasure from .something so
practical almost makes you think Corvair
is unique among Americsui cars. Which
ATYOUR'CHEVROLETDEAUR^ isn’t surprising, because it is!
CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY II, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE
.^M ANUFACTURER'S U C E N S E NO.MO
P EN N IN G T O N e H E V R O tE T ^ O ^ fw ^
PHONE ME 4-2146 UCENSE NO. 1S9 BiooKsmu. N. a.
Here’s where you “ win a walk” -just take a stroll along the bargain
lined siclewalks-and see what eye-popping buys you can garnish.
Our stores are putting their best sales values forward-for easy shopp
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 be one of great big bazaar of bargains in ouv town.
BOOST MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY
Come on down and shop our stores . . . often.
Shopping Is Faster, Easier, Better In Hometown Stores!
Marlin Brothers
Tlie Bank of Davie
Hall Drug Company
Foster’s Watch Shop
The Firestone Store
Davie Freezer Locker
Heffner’s Land of Food
Monleigh Garment Company
-V-
C. C. Sanford Sons Company
Shoaf Sand & Coal Company
Monleigh Garment Company
J. P. Green Milling Company
Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.
Mocksville Home & Auto Store
Blaekwelder Manufacturing Co.
Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co.
Davie County Euterprise-Record
THURSDAV., JULY 11, 1963 DAVIE eOV'NTY ENTERIHiiI<SE-REeORD Pag# FiviCf
fiCrtOl^p
CLASSIFIED AD
BATES:
ttp to 2S words — ?6c cash
3c per word ovier 25.
$2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50
for entire month.
One time only
-------[4f~efea?ge43—
CARD OP THANKS.. Sl.OO
[Charged] ............. $1.05
FOB SALE; Three Bedroom brick
veneer dwelling with bath and
heat to each room. Owner left
town and house is going to be
sold. Good terms. Pay down
$500.00 and assume monthly pay
ments and move m and live at
home. E. C. MORftlS, Moclcs-
vilel, N. C. 7 4 4tn
FOR SALE: English Shepherd
puppies, extra nice. Will move
the week of July 4. James M.
Eaton, Mocksville, Rt. 2 7 4 2tp
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 Reavls. 6 27 3tp
FOR RENT: Beauty Shop, com
pletely fui-nished, in the Davie
Academy community. Now op
erating under the name of Nan
cy’s Beauty Shop. Call 543-
3372. 7 11 Itp
f o r SALE: Six room house with
bath, 2.72 acres, of land. Lo
cated just off Highway 801
near Greasy Corner. Contact C.
C. DlUa«i, Mool^villei N. G.
’. I a ,2tp
FOB; SALE: 1959 Ford Galaxie,
Extra clean. Only. 40.000 miles.
See Wade Edwards or Call 634-
2 ^ . 7. 11 3tn
“ABE YOU INTERESTED IN
babninIs . m o re th an ave
r a g e $150 per week? If so and
you have $S0 or more to invest,
call or wi'ite C. W. Aiken, Che
mical Company, Greenville, S.
C.”. 7-ll-3tn
FOR SALE: Handmade quilts, all
colors and designs. Contact Mrs.
Hattie Dayton, 311 Lexington
Avenue., Telephone 634-5524.
7 11 Up
Get professional carpet cleaning
results — rent Blue Lustre Elec-
t.rlp. ahampnoer tl.OO per day.
Farmers Hardware & Supply
Wanted At Once: Rawleigh Dea
ler in NW Rowan. Ti-ade aUeady
well established. Get help of ad
joining iRawleigh Dealer. See or
call W. W. DWIGGINS, 458
MAPLE AVE, EXT., MOCKS-
VIIjLE, PH: ME 4-5268 or write
Rawlelgh’s Dept. NCG 301-806.
7-ll-3tp
FOR RENT; Four
met nt Hilltop .
room npnrt-
G34-552'7:-
7 11 Up
FOR SALE; German Shepherd
puppy, reglsl'ered and bred for
temperament an d trainabllity;
champion blood • line- Contact
Charlie Lakey. Rt. 1, telephone
634-2477. 7 11 tfn
CORNATZER
By MRS. W. N. JONKS
-AH-typa
of sign painting and landscape
pictures. Darrell Edwards, R t.
1, Mocksville. Phone 634-2244.
6 27 tfn
EXPERT PIANO TtJNING and
repair work. Reasonable rat^s.
Write Claude Williams, Boon-
Ville, N. C. 4 18 tfn
TWIN NEEDLE ZIG ZAG . . .
RELIABLE 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, Asheboro, N. C. 6 27 3tn
The Rev. Carl Ltrne filled nis
icHulsir appolntiTicnt Sunday
nlsht at Cornataer Methodist
Church. Tlie Green Vflllc-y So.VR
prcjonted speoinl music. A largo
crowd enjoyed the service.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDaniel
observed their 45th wedding an
niversary Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Derry Bamhardt.
Their children were bH pi'esent
for tihe celebration.
Miss Gail McDaniel was a
delegate from Ccrnatzer Metho
dist Church last week at Lake
Junaluska.
Miss Bertha Carter .spent Sat
urdny night with Mrs. John
Moore and attended the service
Sunday n.m. at Cornatzer Meth
odist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kimmer
Jack and Hannah Jones. Helen
Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Bud
FOR SALE: Plat 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
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS of $3.00
weekly on 3 rooms of repossessed
furniture and appliances. Con
sists of 3 pc. bedroom set, 2 pc.
living room group, 5 pc. dinette
suite, Hotpoint electric range and
refrigerator. Balance due
$299.40. No Money Down. Fi'ee
Delivery. “Discount Furniture
Prices’ ’for 25 years. Statesville
Salvage and Furniture Co., Dial
TR 2-6576, Statesville, N. C.
7 11 Itn
Use An Enterprise Want Ad
ywM onsviiAXon noxice
Hav^^^^Wlified as adminis
trator of the estate of Mrs. R. L. -Lowenrr-deeeasedr-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 11th day of January 1964, or (this not-
ice will be pleaded in bar of toeir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under-
**l'hls’ the 3rd day of July 1963.A. V. Lowery, 139 E. McClellan Ave., Mooresville, Administrator of the estate of Mi's. R. L. Ijo'n-
ery, deceased.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Madeline King
Feezor, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th of JanuaiT, 1964, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under
signed.
This the 1st day of July 1963LeRoy Eaton Feezor. Executor
of the estate of Madeline King Feezor, deceased.7-4-4tn
ADHnNISTBATBIX NOTICE
North Carolina, Davie County
Having qualified as Adminis
tratrix of the estate of Martha Ella Hartman, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the
27th day of December, 1963 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of itlieir recovei-y. All persons lii- debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 20th day of June 1963.
Pearl Hartman Bowden, Admi- -nistartor Executor of the estate of Martha Ella Hartman, deceased.MARTIN & MARTINAttorneys.6-27-4tn
AOnnNISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of J. W. Thomas, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per
sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or l>efore the 4th day of Januaty 1963 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This Uie 1st day of July 1983.Emma G. Thomas, Admlnistra-
tor Executor of the estate of J. W. Thomas, deceased.7-4-4tp
The only freisdom wofCR pbs^
sessing is that which gives en
largement to a people's energy,
intellect, and virtues. —William
Ellery Channing.
Jones" of ■LexinBlon.”“ eiVjoyea " n’
cook-out at Tom's Lake on July
ii. The occasion was to celebrate
Bud Jones' birthday anniversary.
W A N T E n
Eixperienced sewlnsr machine
operators. Apply at Hunter
SBros. Co. in Statesville. Sec
'Mr. Edwin Himler. G 27 tfn
WANTED:
Experienced sewing machine
operators. Also will train
some. Atiply MONLEIGH
GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn
BEST BUYS
BEST BRANDS
Martin - Fender
Strinff Instruments
The Music Mart
Salisbury, N. C.
OLD FURNITURE
RESTORED TO BEAUTY
AT
Smith Upholstery
Sheffield Ph. 543-3465
CALL US "COLLECT”
DAY 873-9893
NIGHT 873-6015
Ideal Tile And
Floor Covering
-All types of Floor Covering-
CERAMIC TILE AND
COUNTER TOPS
IS Years Experience
All Our Work Is
Guaranteed
Ideal Tile And
Floor Covering
HIGHWAY 90
STATESVILLE, N. C.
JERUSALEM
The Rov. Bob Hlllord, the RA’s
and their coiuiselorji .are nttend-
Ing RA Cuinp thi.s wetk at the
South Mountain Baptist Cnmp
near Morgnnton.
A reunion was held over the
week end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Beck. Those attending
Included: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Boyd from Virginia: Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Spillman of Surbury, Pa.: Mr.
nnd Mrs. Ben Callaway of High
Point; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bennett
of Winston-Salem. All of these
men were in W'orld War II to-
uethcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Adnm Darr of
ELECTRIC MOTORS
— Sales and Service —
Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt'
Authorized Distributor
G. E. Motors and Control*
Dayton and Belt Pulleys.
Delta Electric Co.
1021 W. Innes St.
SAUSBOBY, N. O.
PHONE;
Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME 6-1892
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
MOBILE HOME
SALES AND COURT
West Clemmonsville Road
Ph. PA 3-6616 - Winston-Salen
Open Nights ’Til 9 p.m.
and 1-6 p.m. on Sunday
R U B B E R
H IghM t Q w a llly
F a st S e r v ic e
ReaiMflbli PricM
Davie County
Enterprise - Record
Phone 634-2120
••When You
Care Enough M
Send the Vert
PEST,-
ROWAN PRINTING CO.
120 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. C. — Phone 686-4SH
BIG AUCTION SALE!
EACH SATURDAY AT 7 P.M.
Three miies south of Moclcsvllle on Highway 601
•Coca-Cola Drink Box 1 good, used B«(rtgera(or-
AIU kinds of mercbandlie, both new and used-^lso ANTIQUES.
W« have iteen imtnioted to sell tliif merobantfite . . . you »U 00me out to these Saleii.
W. A. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER
Churdhland visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ollie Hartley on Frldoy after
noon.
Mr. and Mns. Wndp Moody of
!?6ilth Carolina spent tho week
t‘hd‘ withi his parents, Mr. and
.Mrs. J. L. Moody.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Jr.,
and famUy of Bufllhgton spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs, Hen
ry Shoaf, 3r.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mnssey
and family and Mr. .and Mrs.
Henry Grubb vacationed at Cherry
Grove Beach, S. C. last week.
The soul would^ have no j-aln-
)jow had the eyes no tear.*!.—Jonn
Vftncc Chaney.
ATIIfiETR'.S FOOT
ItOW TO TR1?At tT—
Apply instant-dryiiiR T-4-L. You feci it uikci hold to check itohing> burning, in minuteSi Then in 3 to 5 days, watch infected skin
slough off. Wlatch healthy skin replace it. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 48c back at any drug
store. NOW at WILKINS DRUG
CO.
• Star Brand Work SftDcs
• Rand Shoe* For Men
• Trim VrMi Shoea for
Women
• l*alt>I<«rratt Ahnttt
Children
‘ WEST St OllLE
SHOE
447 N, Triide St.
WInston-Salftm, N. 0.■>r: '
(1
-o
•b;
■ a
it.i
,‘v
;s3.]|
M. '
■ ill
■-Ja ||
■■iV'
a
I
1
’^1
■::a%
'4
Corvatr 700 Clui Cdvpe
The hardest part about parking a Corvair is finding a nickel
Tliat may be a slight overstaleinent, but .siieh Jaiinti-
HC.S.S comes easily when you’re a Corvair owner.
And you ciui usually back it up—as easily as j'OU
can back up a Corvair. You’ll fiiifl your-
sell’ doing that occasionally, if only to
adjust tho brake.s—Ihey’i’o self-adjmling.
'Phat’s all there is to it, and that’s a good
example of how delighU'ully ea.sy Corvair
is to own, drive and maintain.
But since we began by talicing about
driving, let’s slick with that awhile. A
Jai'go factor in the fun of driving a
Corvair is the location of its engine in ATYOUR'CHEVROlfTDEAlfRlS
tHe I’ear. Why the rear? It gives Corvair extra traction
on any road surface. It provides a nearly flat floor for
more useable interior space. Best of all; it produces
steering so light, so re.sponsive, you
wonder why no other American-made
car thought of it.
Corvair’s engine is alSo air coolcd, w'e
might add, which means there’s no anti
freeze or water for you to addw Ever.
AH that plmxsure fi'om something so
pmctical almost makes you think Corvair
is unique among Amsrican cars. Which
isn’t sui'prising, becau.se it is! ^
CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY II, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE
. .M AN UFACTUR ER ’S LIC E N S E NO. ItO
P E N N I N G T O N C H E V R O L E T C O .. In c .
PHONE ME 4-2145 UCENSE NO. 789 atooKSvniUE, n. a
■::il
Here’s where yon “win a walk” -jnst 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-for easy shopp
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 be one of great big bazaar of bargains in our town.
BOOST MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY
Come on down and shop our stores . . . often.
Shopping Is Faster, Easier, Better In Hometown Stores!
Marlin Brothers
The Bank of Davie
Hall Drug Company
Foster’s Watch Shop
The Firestone Store
Davie Freezer Locker
Heffner’s Land of Food
Monleijgh Garment Company
C. C. Sanford Sons Company
Shoaf Sand & Coal Company
Monlejgh Garment Cpinpany
J. P. Green Milling Company
Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.
Mocksville Home & Auto Store
Blackwelder Manufacturing Co.
Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co.
County Enterpw
Page Six TH U RSD AY,^yLY 44r^l963
M O O R F S
(g; I
SELECTED FROM REGULAR STOCK...
July Cleat’ance
DRESSES
Values to $17.9S
THREE BIG GROUPS
Group 1 Group 2
$4&$6
Group 3
$8
Sizes: Junior - Misses -
Half sizes
Shop our Ladies Depart
ment for other items re
duced for this sale!
Ladies
T r O T T T
In sleeveles, short sleeves
and roll sleeves.
PEACH TOWELS
Large size
$2.44
Plaids
Checks
After the Fourth clean-sweep..
Summer
PIECE GOODS
THREE VALUE-PACKED GROUPS . . .
Group 1
Formerly Priced to $1.29
Group 2 Group 3
37< 47< 67i
• JULY CLEARANCE SALE____
ONE LARGE TABLE
Loafer — Wing tip and Assorted lace-up patterns
$ 5 .8 8
GIRLS
Summer Dresses
Reduced Vs off
....................... ..................................i ...............................
ALL
LADIES SUMMER HATS
Regular Price $3.99 to $7.99
S2.00
GIRLS
^ w f m ~ t ^
Assorted colors and styles
Priced $2.99 to $8.99
Vz price
After the 4tb
SALE!
LADIES
SWIM SUITS
By **Famous Name**
Makers.
Styles: 2 piece suits,
1 piece in cotton, ban-
lon.
Regular Price $16.99
TAKE YOUR PICK
V2 . price
MORGAN-JONES
‘Insulaire’ Blankets
Thermal Action without
weight. Preshrunk. Color-
fast, washable. Solids,
shadow-block.
4 m
Electric Blankets
Single control
S12.88
Dual Control
S14.88
Other Blankets
S2.99 to S4.99
Solids - florals - plaids
Ladies Mink Collared
Cashmere
Sizes 6 to 16. Colors:
Beige* Bamboo • Black
$ 3 3 0 0
Other coats from ^19
Use our Lay-Away Plan!
$1,00 will hold your coat
MEN’S
Summer Sui
ByCURLEE
Regular Price $55.00
SALE PRICE
$ 4 2 .8 8
OTHER SUITS
Regular $39.75
* 2 7 .8 8
CURLEE
Sport Coats
vs
KNEE
*2 . 6 6 o r
2 f a r *S
OTHER
Sport Coats
MEN^S
Ass’t styles and colors.
BOY’S SUMMER SUITS
REGULAR TO $17.99 — NOW .. .
ONE LARGE TABLE
LADIES SHOES . . .
FLATS - HEEL - CASUALS - LOAFERS
$ 3 8 8
• TWO BIG GROUPS . .. Ladies’ and children’s . ..
• SANDALS AND CANVAS
GROUP 1 GROUP 2
$ |7 7 $ 0 6 6
INCORPORAT e O
S U V f f i o m m O G f i € < 9 / 7 / > / 7 } O H €
UOCKBVIIXe. N. C.
Davie County*s
Largest
Newspaper
Davie’s Ruihfall foi*
the Past Week W&i
.4 7 ’ *
Volume—^LVI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N» C., THURSDAY, JUZ.Y /f 10 cen ts No. IS
Rep. Martin Is
Doubts that a st>eoial session of
of the North Carolina .oeneral
-As«eK^!.„catt--rM£Jlvft._thfi.. aemte.
redlMitic,tlng problem were ex-
pre^cl Tuesday by Rep. Lester P.'
Martto, Jr. ,of Davie county.
Sj^etilcing before the Mocksville
Rotai?y Club, (Rep. Martin said
that; Miere appeared to be too
widi? ; a gulf between the House
and ^Senate to'be bridged-in this
matter and that hfe ■ perbnally
thot^ht the ohancis were slbn
of 6’ffeoting a SoKftpromlse! ji^ee-
ment in a spfecrfW stesion?®'^ tthis
Qeri^al Assembly. Repf Martin
was a memiie^ of the Joint-oon-
frees conunittee appointed in the
oloslfig days of the leglMatiire to
,-WorlE- outh a-~Mutlon- ta -the re-
rdistrleting problem;
; Rep. Martin; called on to speak
extemperaneously, cited legislat
ion in the fields olijhlgher educa-
tiori»jahd highway'jsa'f6^35; as prob-
ab}yl^I)6j outskn'dl'ng: acc,ompUsh-
radiits of'^ this'session of the'Gen-
erai.''’Aiillbbl5^’r'' ' %
i ' T ^ SDtMe ’Representative said
tha't'Slt was urifortlmitte that the
(■ fa ^ 'on .bani^^\,.Communist
‘spe&Ws at s6a£e^iu&ported in
stitutions,, '^as rfeed 'through
i'Uhdw’ a '^tsuspensioii'' Of. the trules'
^tiSd®had ^s^nVe‘:^b?cpme^■ so‘:&
m said, 'thal' he
bers'of \ the^
ere meetini
tlem'Wheff
Swim Classes
Are in Session
There are ten swim classes in
session at Lake Hideaway that
.mBet.JiWl.ce-jeBflh.lweglt.: These are
children classes that range from
beginners to intei-mediates and
meet in the morning for 45-mi
nute sessions.
Adult classes, which include
one beginner’s class and one in
termediate class, meet at 8 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday and Friday.
Mrs. Margaret McCoy is serv-
ing as the Red Cross Instructor,
aS&ted ^b3^; Herbert Jamieson of
Salisbury fet., and Shelby Hayes
of North Main Street, both ol
whom have received Red Crost
Life Saving Courses.
Mrs. McCoy announced that
classes williend July 26th.
"All students should pmcrtice
between claves on all they liave
learned so they can pass the tests
of.their classification”, said Mrs.
McCoy. ; •
Mrs. McCoy announced that a
Junior and Senior Life Saving
Class ■ was also conducted.
^■Those passing the Senior Life
Saving Course .that are 18.-years
ofv age or older are eligible for
the water safety instructor’s
course", said Mrs; McCoy. ''Davie
County needs more instructors
andJt would be-good^ for, k c^
to continue 'and further ,.<tHeli'?
knowledge-to help otffer people” '
Jlhere'was a total of anO-'per.-i
LrsLoHirUcipallngJn,^
litmgjgstunmerjat^]
Thirty Pupils Coftipli&tt Coutsies tri-
DRIVER IUlil^D . > . TRACTOB-TRAIL-
ER DBMOLISHim . . . and iM ^es soat-
terW over the i<^’|M....;ocpurr^ia/Bt Satur
day around, pan. on .^pS | ^ ir T miles
north of Mocksville. ThU traotor-traller,
hanllnc: 760 three-quarter bushel boxes
of p^h es from Spartanburg, S. C. to
Chicago, IlUnois, went but of contrbi and
oyertuned down an embankmient. The
driver 'Tonuny Louis Ma.theny, ;25j of Os
born, S.' C., near Oluurlestfm, .piiuiM -
in the cab and was disad oh arrivalvat tiiie
Davie Cbiinty Hospital. [Photo by Onty-
Smlth]
i^ jFo ylii!!
k At
Davie*s Fourth Highway l^^^^lity of
Ehnver of Peach l^ruck Killed Satqrfitey
1 of- new ij
rlousiyear,
ifeStStftJie.
■ •WiuBton-Sf
Hotel “ “ "
’The driver of a tractiOT.rtrtfUer,
load- of peaohes, was .^ „5^
S'atufdayt when, his -vehi^M
of^ ;^MiooksyilI5t.^r
Library Notice
Hie Davie County Public Li
brary announces that there will
nre"irentnf!ei^^
Bfoks bis<;iiBslon Group In
Jdly.
The discussions continue
In August, and the public Is
invited to partiolpiate.
Anyone Interested may secure
mo^ Information about the
group at the library.
C. L. Blake And Herd
Featured In Nationwide
Dairy Farm Advertising
C. L. Blake and hisi daii-y herd
;3f ,Advance, N. C., is the subject
|-of -an adv«tiflDme>nt- -by th e
American Breeders Service , ap
pearing in farm publications on a
zmticnwide basis.
The advertisement pictures the
dflli^ herd of Mr. Blake on hid
farm, .with an inset picture of Mr.
Blake. Another inset photo shows'
part of the herd in a pasture in
’ront of his !home. The caption
reads:
*;MSr ABS Heifers Get Better
and Better . . . ” says C. L. Blake
of :,^vwce, North Carolina. The
reaiflng copy with the ad quotes
Atr. Blake fis; “Inheritance from
dr&t Bro^df Slresi’ has
helped me , increase #milk‘ tpl
The academic phase of the
Davie County High Sdiool session
of summer school came to a close
on July 10th. The summer school:
operated lihder the new plan set-
tt»uMii i^^toictlon Which m-
quires a lii^il to attend a olass>'
for tiv6 (hours a day for SO daSrs
or a total oMSO clock hcura.
Thirty pupils took work on a ;
makeup basis and eleven took
subjects M hew courses.
!In addition to this'phase of the
sumMor s^ool ji^gram, there
will be appi^xlmMely 125 com- ,
plet6 th e jfequirements of the,';
driver training prbgram. This",
Includes (da4sroom and behind the.fo,;
’Wheel driving instruction. Tiils'j
program will continue througto*^.
out thfe (summer with two instruoji^-jJjl
tors-aHd--two-ea»-operaUng. .frq^4!-|
early 'in the mdming until late :iii?
the afternoon.- - i
The following pupils completed
(Work neceraary to obtain -t h ^
high school ' diplomas: Katrina^^^;
Robertson. Jack, Paige, Carl
ertson, ^Robert Bright and ToH^ra
Hendrix.'
D. F. Stillwell served as. pr
clpal of the summer sp^ool^
had a'fabinty. c<topos6d,^bf *
following ,Jte&chers: J^mep-'^„
Wall, .•^alttej^Gv,Morrte,-<;:*ar]W
^ lls, vCarpi['^#ilEe and.
i r '
SQ
; t o n appointed 4«tw»PWve
'^ecb«)ic8 ins^ctor » tlie
i^fti»‘ jndu8trls4(^jPK^tj?n Center,
Q lre^r O. ^ fP lO tm llton «n-
tipunced tpd^y'. Hia appointment
Is iBffeotive Aug.' 6. :*
i^ b c r of the fuU-tlme
XApiiJty, he will teach , auto*
inotive mechanics 'tr&te'|jipiu>»>s
((nd will have general reipaittM'
equipment tools'in the
l$ 'jy| a^ ve 9 bop.
^r o p to '. OBemwg;^, fte use on
He/%ui wto-
motive mechanics sti^p and 4e>
velop instructioiwi tDatofi»ls.
Although born io Waw Cous*.
ty, Svans was ratseid in 'tt>e Ceo>
ter Community of Dayie
SinM 1998 be has i>een' o l(W
identified with automotive
I vice 4n tbe-MocksviHe-^«», - Fop
the past eight years, he has own'
I ed and operated Evans' Auto
lies, and prior to tSiis he senwi
I for U years as service Manager
for Pennington Chevrolet
I pany Ui MociuvUle.
He i« a graduate of Mocksville
{High 8cho(4 aiul the Nashville
Auto > Diesel School. NastoviUe.
1 ^
nr<7 ’ n ^ .
■7^
r t
t ) -<yq
Yf ) (< r.'’
ft
11
-v-L r 'W-tS
A of tlM oen^
(list chnr^ wtwre he ' '
as a Uijstee and » stoi
is eurreoiUy pra^dent aM
er of his Sunday ScIhnA «la«h liv
is Assistant flhiaf of Ibsi Oontar
»Ktensive automotive manuftotur* ii«t v|(Wr]mai!P!'li|;^
«f product training. During World Qcimminife I War ii.8v»ns served wui) the U. Mr. Bvstv aad
Is. Army Air Force as an aireraft tm m lfii»Offia of U19 W im m
|«nflne nechanie aod reeoived ad' Qpnmuntty in Sr«4BB O 0P^i
idltienti teebnlMd trainiw iwwJaw a w U o M ]^ '
Truck And Car
Collide In Wreck
At Greasy Corner
A 1901 Chnvrolot wns tlomol*
Ishrd nncl minor in.lurlos suITcfed
by two women in a collision
iiionnd 3;H0 p.m. TiiP.>!tin.v nt
Oi‘pa.sy Cornpi'.
Mrs Vli'etnin O. Poole. 43. of
Mot-'ksville. Rt. 4, owner of the
ear but riding as n pnssengei' In
the front sent, was taken to the
Davie County Hospital with mln-
or cuts ana bnii.ses; 'FreiHir “Jime
Foster, 19, also of Mocksvillp, Bt.
4, opei-ator of the car, sulTered
r.ilnor abrasions.
State Highway Patrolman K.
N. Bolick said Mbs Foster told
him she was heading out the
rood from Coaler-mee, crossing US
001, and stopped. She said she
didn’t see the 1962 Chevrolet
truck heading north and pulled
tnjsroas.
to the C & W Tii-e Center. Tlie
Produce ti'uck, driven by Willie
Junior Muse, 31, of Chrlstian-
burg, Va., Rt. 1, swerved to the
Eight in the effort to miss the car.
catching it in the right side with
the left fr&nt end of the truck
and knocking it around in the
highway. The Chevrolet was de-
>nollshed. Damage to the truck
was eitlmated at around $500.
Two other passengers In the
car: Michael Poster, age 1, and
Richard Poster ,age 8, were not
injured
Page Two />AVrS COVSTY EKTEHPIim-^ECORD
Nicky McKniglit Enters
School For The Gifted
■ Prelda Jane Poster was charg
ed with failure to yield right of
w/iy.
The “J.H” 4-H ejub
Holds Picnic Meeting
The "J-H" 4-H Club held its
regular monthly mtwting In the
form of a picnic on July 1.1th
the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Williams.
The club onjo.ved a picnic fol-
/owed by an evening of horsebpok
rising
The August meeting will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Glenn Seaford.
NICKy McKyiGMT
Nicky McKnlfiiit, the son of „ ^ -r
DAVIE COtWTY
ENTERPRISE-RECORD
; Published Every Thursday
At Mooksvllle, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman
Publishers
Gordon Tomlinson, Editor
. Second-Class postage paid at
MocksvUle, N. C.
"subscription rates: Single Copy
.10c; $3.00 per year in North
GaroUna; $3.50 per year out of ‘ state.
Yadkinvllle and the sr.-ijidson of
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller of
MocksvUle Rt. 2, will enter the
class for gifted fifth grade stu
dents at Western Carolina Col
lege In Cullowhee, N. C. on Sun
day.
The session begins July 14th
and extends through August
16th. He was selected In May
from well over one-hundred fin
alists as one of thirty partici
pants for the second session.
Dr. C. D. Killian of Western
Carolina College is director of
the state-wide gifted child pro
gram. Dr. Eugene Kitchlng, Prin
cipal or Parkway Junior High
School in Miami, Florida will
teach the students. The student’s
study will revolve around the
theme “The United States In A
Wof lar Siting ”.
Ice Cream-Cake Sale
The Adult Class No, 1 of Mace
donia Moravian Church, will sell
home made ice cream and cake
on Saturday, July 20, beginning
at 1 pjn. at Paul Poster’s Store.
Proceeds will go into the Pavilion
fund. Anyone wishing to donate
to this sale may contact a mem
ber of the class.
ASCS News
AGP
UV£SXQG}{ INCOlMtE
Davie County livestock and
daii'y farmers have used the Ag-
rlpult'trai Conservation Program
in establishing needed pasture
and hay crops, according to J. N,
Smoot, Chairman of the Davie
Guernsey Cattle Club
Edward H. LenKan^, Mooksv^lc,
has been occeptbd for Junjlor
Mej^nbershijp in The Atnerlcan
0\iernaey Politic Club,
■fly qHS^tfyit\p ns a .Junior Me<n-
.bar of ,tl^e AQCX;. Bdwjir^ wyi w-
oei,«e a «ie#^Uer^P certifloate
ajjd hnye the privilege of re^s-
tcrl^ Querijscsu at >the low mem
ber rate. This Jy«ior membership
will be. ijp effect until the new
member reaches 21 years of age.
.] Thousands of young people
from all over the United StatuB
have been accepted for junior
mcmberihip In The American
Guernsey Cattle Club since the
program stncted.
Requli-emcnts for Junior mem
bership In the AGCC are simple.
Xoung people ifiust be individutvl
owners of one or more purebred
Guernseys, and at legist one of the
aninmlis must be reiBlatered or be-
a total of 716 acres of permanent
pasture and hay crops were seed
ed with cost sharing under the
/'.grlcultural Conservation Pro
gram. Smoot pointed out further
that since 1869, 3,853 acres have
aeen established under the pro
gram. This has been a program
that served a very vital conserva
tion need and at the same time
' helped farmers make needed ad
justments in their farming oper
ations.
Smoot says that much of the
acreage seeded to permanent cov
er had an erosion problem. The
establishing of permanent cover
has prevented soil erosion and t^e
run-off of much excess water. To
the individual faimer, it has
meant making needed adjust
ments to provide needed hay or
grass for his farm animals. It has
ftecord IN’ins
Off^^ fair
Wie Qixic C.twsic Fall’s 1983
Catalog and premium List, Just
off the press, ofTei's n fecord high
in l»izes — $36,766.80. . TJie in
creases occurred mainly in the
additional pi;^unw .oifeied for
the fair’s two flower shows—$1,-
309.75 thl.9 ypfli- nompared with
$889.26 last year — and in ad
dition of cash prizes offered for
the falr*8 Quarter Horss Show,
THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1963
planned this year for the first
time, and the new Junior Divis
ion for Bees and Honey, specially
plamed foi' beekeepei-s under 21.
In announcing the new catalog
and premium list, Nell Bolton, fair
manager, said, “Again this year
we are prpviding the catalog in
several different sections so that
interested persons can have what
they want — the entire general
Q h 0 m / m m h ip D ra g
Hs^es Set For Sun.
Drag races were rained out foi'
the ficcond Sunday in a row a,t
Sportsman Po-rk, Farmington.
There was n fine field of cars
on hand, but tlie weather didn't
break in time for racini;.
in the Super-Stock field was
Ronnie Sox in his Chevrolet, Jake
King in a Ford, Shirl Greer in a
Plymouth, and others totaling 11
in all.
Tlie gas field included Frank
Denton, Don Everhart, Chrlsto-
Titiei Rojacrr-Piemmonn and Clny=.
ton, and others.
The dragstei3 totaled eight.
Social Security
■aSfflK‘T’egisWed"Tiir-<^-i-{Hie-4he—,sat-a4QS-J)v-.awne.jipEnlaljsecUon..’’
also helped diversify TOSuiy farm
ing operations by the adding of
livestock Income.
.Use An Enterprise Want Ad
PRESERVE
COTTON HISTORY
Cotton growers who failed to
plant as much as 75 per cent of
their 1963 cotton allotment be
muse of weather of Illness of the
farm operator, may file a reauest
to preserve the history acreage on
the farm. The closing date for fil
ing such request is Sept. 15, 1963.
youngsters application tor ;tnenv-
bu'Ship is processed. ApplioaUoiis
for membership must be endorsetd
by a State i-lf. Club Leader,
County 4-<H Club Agent, County
Agi’icultmal A gen t, Vocational
Agricultural Supervisor, or an
adult member of the AGCC.
Pull details on the new Junior
Membership Program may be ob
tained from The American Guern
sey Cattle Club. Peterborough.
New HampShlie.
Ruritan Club To Meet
The Smith Grove Rm-ltan Club
will meet Thursday, July 18, at
7 p.m. in Smith Grove Elemen
tary School cafeteria. The Rev.
Dwight Mashburn, president, urg
es all members to attend this din
ner-meeting.
R E C R E A T IO N
SOFTBALL
Results of play last week in the
MocksvUle Recreation Softball
League were as follows:
Heritage 15, Mando Plumbing 5
Methodist 14, Daniel Furniture
2
Heritage 12, Daniel Furniture 4
Methodist 14, Mando Plumbhig
1.
Vhese sections covei* livestock:
poultry and pigeons; hor^ticulture,
agronomy, bees and honey ,and
I’oresU'y, flower shows; home-
making; youth activities; fine
arts, ci'afts.
Tile fair is scheduled for Oct
8-12 in Winston-Salem. Closing
date for all entries Is Wednesday,
Sept. 18, 1963. Because of the
many entries In the Livestock Ex
position, all entries will be ac
cepted In order of receipt until
available stalls or pens are filled.
Commenting on the advance
planning, Bolton said, “The new
special theme for this year’s fair
is, “Northwest North Carolina—
There’s Something To It!” We all
know there’s a whole lot to It,
and the Dixie Classic Pali- will
be the showplace for our area
progress this fall.”___
Catalog may be obtained from
the fair office In the Coliseum in
Whiston - Salem or will be mail
ed when requested. Address re
quests to Dixie Classic Fail*, P.
O. Box 7525, Reynolda Station,
Winston-Salem, or call PArk 3-
7361.
Egotism speaks all sorts of
languages and plays all sorts of
roles .even that of disinterested
ness.—^La Rochefoucauld
Johnny Blaokwell in his blown
Chrysler, Allen Starr’s Injected
Ghovrolet, Robin Koury’s blown
injected Chovralet, Joe Boggs In
Ills blown Injected Chrysler,
Charles Renegar’s six carb. Olds,
David Barley's 4 card, Chev.; Don
Furrow's Cliev. and Howard Lick-
ilttei'’s AA Competition - thi'ee
tiines”wona’ Tectirti-hsldsf:...........
Rain date Is next Sunday, July
21. This is still the last race of
the big 4th of July Championship
Meet. The purse is still $876.00
and $1,000 in awards. Time trials
start ,at 1 p.m. Eliminations at
3 p.m'.
Top Dairy Herds For
Davie Listed for June
The top six dairy herds for the
month of June according to the
Dairy Herd Improvement Asso
ciation were as follows:
Mrs, T. A .Black'welder and
Sons, total cows, 21; average milk
production, 34.1; average test, 3.8;
average butterfat, 1.3.
Joseph L. Smith, 41 cows;
average milk production, 35.3;
average test, 3.5; average butter-
fat,T.27' -
H. P. Blackwelder, Jr., 31 cows;
average milk production, 24.9;
average test, 5.0; average butter-
fat, 1.2.
C. A. Street, Jr., 39 cows; avei--
age milk, 35.2; average test, 3.1;
average butterfat, 1.1.
C. B. Angell and Sons, 61 cows;
average milk production, 33.0;
average aest, 3.4; average butter
fat, 1.1.
Wade Groce, 59 cows; average
Arc you planninc to rctirfi
sooti? If so, you have probably
been giving it a lot of thoiiKht
for some lime, and you have
certainly made a number of pro-
pnratlons for such an important
event. But have you ’secured lii-
formntlon about social security
benefits? Have you found out
the amount of any benefits pay-
able? Do you know what proofs
Allen Reunion
’The Allen leunlon will be held
Sunday ,July 31 ,&t the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Geci’BC Stftiii', Rt.
;i, Cornntzcr. All velotlves and
frl(|nds of the late Cainer AUeh
nrc invitpd to attend. A picnic
lunch will be served nt noon.
you must present beiorr yon rc-
celve benefits? Your social secur
ity is a very important part of
your future planning — and with
a little advance preparation you
can approach your retirement
with a greater feeling of security.
To repeat a slogan we often use,
“Inquire before you retire.”
You might ask, “Why should 1
inquire before I retire?” You
mo.y..Jiaye_.a general idea of the
benefits you may be entKted to!
But do you know that certain
members of your family may also
be entitled to benefits? Or that
you may be entitled to some so
cial security benefits even it you
do not retire completely? If you
do not know all the answers to
these questions, get In touch
with your nearest social security
office well In advance of your
planned retirement date and get
the Information you need.
No matter what your age, or
how far aw^ay you are from re-
'tirement, social security is still
important — for it pi-ovides day-
to-day protection to you and-your
family against the risks of total
disability and untimely death.
ROOK PARTY
A Rook Party will be given in
Farmington School Gym on Sat
urday, July 20. The party will be
sponsored by the Farmington
Ruritan Club. The affair will be
gin at 8 p.m. and « small admis
sion fee will be charged.
MILLS STUDIO
and
CAMERA SHOr
Yadklnville and MoekRVtUe
Each Thundny in MookRTlHe
In the kardlnS'Bom fiutldinr,
Telephone 684-2890
milk production, 30.2; average
tcit, 3.5; average butterfat, 1.1.
John Ferebee and L. S, Bowden,
40 cows; average milk production,
r9.4: average test, 3.8; average
buterfat, 1.1.
J. P. Grubbs J. C. Litil
WATCH KEPAIRINO
By J. P. GRUBBS and
J. C. LITTLE
Graduate Horologista .26 YeaM Exnerjence
RINO SIZINO
BEMOUNTmO
ENGRAVING
BEADS RESTRCNO
SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY
FREE ESTIMATES
PROMPT SERVICE
REASONABLE PRICE /
SEE OR CALL
LITTLE’ S
JEWELER
Phone 634-2784
Ail iieat
BOLOGNA
29c Lb.
n m
PEACHES Nice and
Fr^
TOMATOES
8c Lb.
HORMEL FUSE LARD
4 Lbs., 55c
TEXtZE BLEACH TWIN PET DOG FOOD
10c i|uart 3 Cans, 19c
BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE
Pint Siz«, 19c
• BUNKER HRL STEW BEEF . . .
1 Lb., 7 Oz. Oaii, 39c ^
CHARCOAL 20 Lb. Bag, 89c
Gray’s
INDEPENDENT GAS
27.9 Gallon
• PORK SAUSAGE ...
2 5 c Lb.
A LITTLE - SAVE A LOT
WITH US.
• FRESH PRODUCE
RECEIVED DAILY
• FRESH COUNTRY EGGS...
Medium size, 29c lizen
!■■■ ■ 111 ■' ■ ' ■ ........■'■HI .’l u -'- . * 1^1.
Watermelons
(26 Lb. Avg.)
Your choice
And pick
50c
D anierg- Discount F ood C enter
SALISBURY HIGHWAY P H O N E € 3 4 .2 0 1 4 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
TOURSDAY. JULY 18, 1063 PAVm COUNTY ENTERmSS^^mCOm
^ (d h l & ^ O H c ie i
By MARGARET A. I.EORAND
Mrs. Jftinps n.. Ellis has I'cluvii-
rd to lipi‘ liomn on Route I, Ad
vance, nfter spendliift two wpi'ks
vlsllinK her daughter, Mrs, W. C,
Briiiuion, the Rev. Mr. Brnnnon
and youHK son, Warren Cloud
Bi'annon, Jr. In Lewisburg, West
VlrKlnia, Mr.s. Brannon Is the
former Johnsle Ruth Ellis, The
baby was born on Juno 22 In
Greenbrier Valley Hospital,
Miss Jean Evans spent last
.jyeek' in Mt. Airy with Mr. and
'Mrs. P. D, Cain. Her brother, Bill
Evans, spent n few days last week
at Myrtle Beach, 8. C. They are
the children of Mr. and Mrs.
Oeorse Evans of the Yadkiiiville
Rd.
-...-Mi-r-■aiid--Mw. --P-hi!-. Snutlif>.n).
moved last week from Oak Street
to Forest Lane in the house for
merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Rauche and son.
Sp. 4 and Mrs James Whitaker
sijent the 4th July vacation nerr-
iod in Frankfurt, Oerrnauy. He
is stationed near Paris, Prance
and expects to be there until Jujy
of 1964. Mrs. Whitaker, the for.
mer Caroline Bell, .loined her
husband a year ago in April in
Germany. They were stationed In
California before going overseas.
Jilr. and Mr.s. Charles Tomlin
son spent the week-end In Wlri-
ston-Salem visiting her jsister and
husband, Mi’, and Mrs. C. E. An
derson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Puller ancj
son, Jimmy, are now living on the
Yadkinville Rd. in the house for
merly occupied by the Roy Marsh
family. The Pullers movefi from
North Main Street.
Trip To New York City
Miss Jane Mando left Wednes
day for New York City to spend
a week. She accompanied her
cousin. Miss Susan Ledfor^ f^nd
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.l George
Ledford of Homestead, Fla. there.
They will be the guests of Janes’
. cousin, Larry liCdford,
Hpus6 guests of Mr. and Mrs.
D. J. Mando last week were;
Mr. Mando’s broi(;her In law and
Btetor, Ml', and Mrs. George Twr-
ano< of Glendale; Calif.; and his
toVPther, A. T. Mando, his wife
and children of Ei'le, Pfl.. Spend-
,,;4ng the weekend with the Man-
;^^6s were another . brother, Ar-
'.'isiond Mutjdo, Mrs. Mando and
lf"~^qteiiBlTteiT Anna -of- Gastonia/
Return To Winston-Salem
' Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weaiher-
;man and. oblldren, John. Bess
' and; Katharine, retui’ned to Wln-
; ,ston-Salem Wednesday a ft er
spending three weeks here with
Ml'S. LeGrand’s parents, Mr. and
‘ M i’s. Joliix P. liCGrand. The
}Hyeathermans are in the process
ter. Celia, will fly down for a
vi.slt nnd her children will, rjHiirn
home with her.
Attend Scout Camp
Carter Robertson, Diinny Rob-
prtson, Darrell Smith, Maurice
Plott, Dennis McCullough, Steve
•Hcndri.x and Ronnio Riddle and
their scoutmaster Arnold Robert
son of Boy Scout Troop o02 at
Smith Grove attended Bey Scout
Camp Uwharrie from July 7
through July 14. The boys were
from two patrols, the Rattlesnake
end the WhlpperwlII.
Mr. and Mrs L. G. Sanford and
daughter, Caroline, spent the
week end at Blowing Rock, the
utfsts of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Bowmnn. ..............................
Chuck Tomlinson underwent
major surgery Saturday at the
Baptist Ho'pital, Winston-Solem.
His condition Is satisfactory.
MJ's. W. a. Allison left Thurs
day for Lewisburg, West Virginia,
to spend a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. R. M. Wills.
Mi;, and Mrs, Eyerette Black
wood and children, Lynn. and
Charles, spent Saturday in Guil
ford.
Vacation At Beach
Misses Mary and Jane McGuii-e
vacationed last week at Myrtle
Beach, S. C. Tliey also visited the
U.S.IS. North Carolina battle-
.ship in Wllpiinston while there,
inielr ipother, Mrs. James Mc
Guire, spent the week in Red'
Springs, the guest of Mi’s. H. B.
Ashley. ___
Attend Furniture Market
^Uly Sell, Bryan Sell and Mrs.
Hayden Bowers attended the
Summer Furniture Market, July
8rl2 in High Point. New designs
were shp^n tp wt>olesalers only.
It W4S the forty-second annual
High Point market staged in
What has beoome known as "Pur-
nitureland, U.S.A.”.
Home For A Week
Miss Martha Ratchford whp Is
working this summer at the
Hassanetta Springs Conference
near Harrisonburg, Va., is spend
ing this week: here w4th ji?p par-
ente, the Rev. and Mrs. James
b ; Rg^^fpfd :bn South Main
$:^'eeb arSHK^dhtreat. She ^^ill
return to Massaiietta on Friday.
■ Dr. and Mrs. Jrw^ ‘Angell and-
Mrs. 0. M. Bundy
Is Entertained
Ml'S. o. M* Bundy, mother of
Mrs. Arthur Upshaw, of Park
Avenue, was honored on Sunday
•at the Up.shnw home at a fafnily
dinnei' when all of her children
one .son and llu-lr families gnth
ei'crt tof till* occasion.
Mrs. Bundy's birthday was on
Tuesday, July 9, but due to the
fact tliat the other menibers of
her family live out of town, the
dinner was held on Sunday.
Those attending in addition to
Mrs. Bundy, Mr. and Mrs. Up-,
Shaw and tJielr children, Ai’t,
Andy, Susan and Lisa were: Mr.
and Mrs. Morton Murray of
Qreonsboro; Mr. and Mi-s. Jack
Stewart of Bronxville, N. Y.; Mr,
and Ml'S. Steven Bundy of Bur
lington; Ml', and Mrs. Sherrod
Salsbui'y and children, Sherrod
and Robert of Morganton; Mi',
and Mrs. Jim Perrin and children,
Jimmy and' Jan of' Orednfibdro.i
Others at the dinner included
Mr. Upshaw’s sister, Mrs. James
Petree, Mr. Petree and children,
Pat and Jan, of Jacksonville,
Florida. The Peti-ees were en-
route to Winston-Salem to visit
her parents.
CEDAR CREEK
By MRS. W. H. EATON
—tOf-movlng-lnto-an-apantment,uJ)n
'-'Wake Forest campus.
Mr. ancl Mi’s. Qrady Ward and
son, Jack of Durham, spent Sat-
■urday and Sunday in Hickory
,>fith Mi'S. Ward's brother in law
and slstei-, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Lanier.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cash
of Maple Avenue, are vacationing
at Virginia Beaqh-
John Johnstone spent the past
weekend In Hendersonville, the
guest of his brother in law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cro-
well.
Ml'S .Morris Williams and sous,
Erik and Evan of Los Angeles,
Calif, spent three weeks with
Mrs, William’s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Llvengood on Route 2,
Advance, left last Wednesday by
plane for Ft. Smith, Ai'kansas
where they will visit Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Groce.
' Mrs. Jack Elliott and daughter.
Prances Ensley, have returned to
their home in Shelby after spend
ing a month here with Mrs. El
liott’s father, L. E. Feezor.
Mr. and Mrs. Robei't Blakeley
and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. Addis Lee last week In New-
nan, Geor«la,
Weekend At Blowing Rock
M Iskps Nell and Daisy Holtbou-
ser, Mrs. George Marshall of
Winston - Salem, and her daugh
ter, Miss GeorBleanna Marshall,
of charlotto, who is training at
the Presbyterian Hospital Schoo
of Nursing, vacationed together
at Blowing Rock the past week
end.
Visit rherokee-Gbost Town
Mrs. Bob Dwiggins and chil
dren, Bobby, Davlfl, and S#ji4y,
and Johnny and Meg Mauney,
children of Mr. and Mrs. John
Mauney, Jr., of Skanestles, New
York, who uie vistiiiy their grand
parents iind aunt here, spent the
week end in the mountains. They
visited Cherokee, Ghost Town and
Soco Gai'dens. The group enjoyed
a ride on the Hilander Haili'oad
lit Mayp.ie Valley and tlie Chali'
Mft taking tliem to Ghost Town.
Tlie Muuiiey children, who Jiave
Client a few weeks here, will leave
-fiatiualav for Shelby to vUit toelr|
palL-raal grandparents until Aug.
1. Mi'S. Mauney and infant d»ugt>
sons of Wake Forest, were dinner
guests of Dr. and. Mrs. L. P. Mar-
liin Sunday at the Manpi' 9t>
Tanglewood Park.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Marsh w ere, Mr.
Marshes’ parents, Mr. and Mi's.
O. L. Marsh of Boone, and his
sister, Mrs. Leon Yates and chil-
dren_ot -EompangJBeach, Florida.
Moving To Charlotte
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clarjc
and children, Betsy, Kathy and
Mike left Sunday after spending
a few days here with Mrs. Clark's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rob-
Itison. The Clarks are moving to
Charlotte from Fayetteville. Mr.
Clark is with the State Revenue
Department.
Mrs. Russell N. Hodges and
sons, Jimmy and Bobby, of Nor
folk, Va- ,are visiting her parnets,
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans, and
her sister. Miss Laura Evans, at
their home on Wllkesboro St. The
Hodges’ expect to be In Mocks-
ville about three weeks. Prior to
tlielr coming here, Ijaura was a
visitor In their home in Norfolk.
Ml', and Ml'S. RlchiiKi Nail
and son, Todd, «»d A*rs.
Lee Lamb returned home last
week from a few days’ visit to
relatives in Richmond, Va. and
Alexandria, Va. Tljey visited plac
es of interest including places In
Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorjre Hendricks
and grand-daughter, Qlna Wood-
ruff, vacationed at Myrtle Beach,
S. C. this week.
Leaves For Europe
Andy Upshaw, son of I*Ir. and
Mrs. Ai'tbui' Upshaw ol Park Ave.
nue, left on Wednesday morning
for a six weeks European Tour
with students from surrounding
towns and aieas. He will go from
Mocksville to New York, fly from
New York to Montreal, Canada,
and go to Europe by boat,
Beverly Tomlinson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson,
will return home this week-end
from Windy Hill, S. C. where she
has been a Jr. counselor at Camp
Pla-Mor for the past two weeks.
Attend Music Conference
Mrs, Sam Watei-s and Mrs.
Robert James left Thursday fof
Montreal to attend a Music Con.
ference. They will be guests at
the summer home of Mrs. James
B. Ratchford.
Mis. Bernard Crowell and chil
dren, Knox and Ellaabeth, of
Hendersonville, spent from Mon
day until Wednesday here with
Ci;oweU’e ^rents, Mr- and
Mrs. Hhox johnstPne. -
Afr. and Mn. T- fc . Junker s »
A large number of people at
tended worship sei'vice at Cedar
Creek Church Simday. The pas
tor, the Rev. H. W. Wiley,
preached a good sermon.
Guests of Mrs. Lula West and
Hem'y Friday were Mr. and Mrs.
Kelley of Winston-Salem.
Sunday guests of Mr*. Lucy Ta
tum were Mrs. John Williams
and daughter, Sylvia, and grand
daughter, Miss Mary West and
daughter of Winston-Salem.
Luncheon guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. William Eaton were
their pastor, the Rev. H. Wesley
Wiley, of Winston-Salem.
Evert Eaton visited his brother,
Alta Eaton, recently at the Vet
eran’s Hospital in Salisbury.
Ehner Smith of Winston-Salem
visited his brother, Thomas
SmitJh, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and
children of Redland, visited Mrs.
Eaton’s mother, Mns. Lucy Tatum,
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Eaton of Wlnston-
Salpjn ,§pent tjie week, end wljh,
i;l)iBp 'm^ Mrs, i^ry. Ealo^^
and her~Btster, Margaret.
~ The Rev and MSsTErRnHow
ell and children and- grandchil
dren of North Wilkestwro, and
Niewark, N. J., spent a few days
here at their (home placg (re
cently. They are planning to
move In the near future.
The annua] picnic will be held
Saturday, July 20, at Cedai-
Creek Church. Every one Is in-
rited^io^ttend and enjoy.Jh& day
r Photo by Mills Studio!
MB. AND MRS. GLENN ALBERT TRA'VIS, JR.
Mr. and Mrs. Gienn A. Travis Jr., pictured, above, weie married
Sfiturday, July 6, in Holy Cross Lutheran Church. The Rev. Boyce
D. Whitener of Vale, officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony.
The couple is at home on Route 1, Clemmons.
Bl’idal Couple
Given ShcA^er
vacationing this week at Myi-tlp
Beach, S. C.
Mrs. E. P. Bradley spent last
week In Charlotte ,the guest of
)ier daughter, Mis. ^orge Kuy
kendall, and Mr. Kuykendall.
Miss Emily Griffith and Mrs.
■A. M. Linthicum of Durham, vis
ited Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin a
few days this week.
Vacation In Smokies
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and
children, Tim and Dianne, and
Mrs. Alex Tucker spent Saturday
and Sunday in tlie smoky Moun
tains of Western North Carolina
and Tennessee. They spent most
of their time In Gatllnburg and
Ohpst Town.
Mias Camilla James spent the
week end at home with her par
ents, Mr. and Mi's. C. B. James.
Miss James holds a position with
a telephone company in Asheboro,
Mrs. Leslie Daniel, who under-
v.'ent surgery at City Memorial
Hospital, Winston . Salem, last
week, returned to her home on
Salisbury Street Tuesday.
Bill Howard spent from Sun
day until Thm'sday In the Bap
tist Hospital undergoing: observa
tion and treatment.
Mr. and Ml’S- Ray Crawford of
High Point spent Sunday here,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Glllean on Sanford Ave.
Bruce Gray of High Point Is also
here visiting his giandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oillean.
Myrtle BomIi V»caUiin
Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Short, their
son In law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Whitley and son. Tom
my, of Atlanta, Os., and their
granddaughters, Adeline Short,
and Rebecco Jones of High Point,
spent last week at Myrtle Beach,
S .C. They were joined there by
Henry Short of Atlanta who va
cationed with them.
Mrs. Wylie Baldwin and son,
Oarret, of Winston-Salem vlsit-
Mr. and Mns. W. M. Marklin
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard last
’nnu'saay. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Marklin and children of Wilson
alSQr vlsltga~thB—Marirtlns--a-few
osys last week.
Mrs. Carl Jones entertained
with a miscellaneous shower Sat
urday evening at her home on
Rt. 1, honoring Donald Joe Dan
ner of Route 5, bridegroom - elect
of Miss Lou Anne Smith of Dan
ville, Va. The couple will marry
on Saturday, Aug. 3, in Danville.
The home was decorated with
arrangements of mixed summer
flowers.
After bridal games and con
tests, the guests were served
punch, decorated cake squares,
mints and nuts, by the hostess
after which the 40 guests present
showered the couple with gifts.
jiSeniop Grtizens ■
Club Has Meeting
JERUSALEM
The Senior Citizens' Club met
recently with 34 members pre
sent. Chaplain John Poster led
the devotions from the 12th chap
ter of Romans.
Gordon Travis, president of the
club, conducted the business
meeting. Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, secre-
tai-y, preaeiitea an Invitation
from the Spencer Golden Age
Club to-attend_ft_plcnla at^the
Rone Farm In Spencer on the last
Friday in July. Thu club accept
ed the hivltation.
The next meting will be held
on Monday, July 'i%, at 10 a.m.
in the Recreation Center In Cool-
eemee.
BowliogNewe
The Young People’s Training
Union Class of Jerusalem Ciiurch
will spend this week end at Mag
gie Valley.
The Young People's Sunday
School Class will have an' ice
cream supper on Saturday night,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Crement of
Fort Bragg spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. James Karnes,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Sheets of
Clemmons, and' Mr. and Mrs
Ollie Hartley visited Mr. and
Mrs. Fuller Hamilton and Mr,
and Mrs. Dave Beck last Tues
day.
Mrs. Henry Barnhardt of Tyi-p
spent Sunday with her father,
Mai^shal ^rubb.
Mrk ‘wlillar* Poster was a
guest of Mrs- B. W. Tiu>ner’-rer.
l-centljf^in Mocksville. ____
Dave Beck, who suffered
Stroke recently at his home. Is
very lli. .
Mr. and Mi's. Harold Hartley
and Deru^ and Mlcha^ :^'lS§om
of aallBbuiv were guests of Mi'-
and Mrs. Hartley Sunday after
noon.
It Pavs To Advertiae
Flowers
For all
occasions
Davie Florist
MIRS. MABEL LLOYD, Owner
MRS. CLAUDE FOSTER
MRS. CHARLOTTE BOOER
Wukesljoro St. - Ph. 634-2254
The Mocksville Moose Lodge
bowling team defeated Myers
Esso last Thursday 3 games to 1
but failed to gain on the league
leaders who also won 3 gftmes
10 1.
Dr. Kemp rolled the high game,
;00. Bill Sell had high series,
558. Gene Qulllln contributed a
S38 series.
The locals are 6 Vs points out of
first place with five weeks of
bowling remaining.
C^na Community 4-H
Club Holds Meeting
The Cana Comniunlty 4-H club
held its regular monthly meeting
Thursday, July 13, at 8;00 p.m.
at the Cana Community Building.
Rickey Pope was in charge of
devotions.
The program consist of Mr.
Donald Smith giving a dairy calf
talk.
The group enjoyed games and
refreshments served by Ellis and
Eddie L«agans.
The next meeting will be held
on August 1, at 8:00 pjn.
IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE
Want the “right t{me «r day" Your wAtc]) deseryey iieiriodlo
tton to needed repaliw. Oiirj
expert w^-tcb servtoe wl|I keep
it in tip-top shape. Come in
from your watch?
check up, cleaning and atten-
(oon for FREE ESTIMATE— I
our prices are modest.______
Foster’s
Watch Shop
Nortl) M:»ln Street
PboM 6Si-*fS7
First
Presbyterian Church
The sermon topic for Sunday, July Sift—
••WHAT. DOES the LORD REQVIRRr
The Reverend James E. Ratchford,
Minister,
Nelson Tutterow
Honored On Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Tutterow
honored their son, Nfelaon, vjlth »
party Saturday afternoon on i^ls
lath birthdpy annlvei'snry, /
Games ond oontests were .ploy
ed after which ice preamj and
bii'thdny cake were .served to: the
honoreo, Pam, Vicky, RifUord
Danny, Dafrell ,nnd Jpe Crotts,
Kenny Foster, Vonnle Bi'jogden,
and Craig and Jeffrey Tu^iterow.
Bitth Aimouncemanits
Born at Davie County Hospital
to;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benege,
Watt, St., Cooleemee, o son, July
10.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee My*
ers, Rt. 3, Lexington, a son, July
12.
Mr. and Mrs. Von C. Shelton,
Rt. 5, a spn, July 14.
Mr. an!d Mi's. John Frank Scott,
s ..'wn,. Julj'.J.?..... ..............
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Taylor,
Rt. 8, a son, July 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spalnliouii,
Rt. 1, Clemmons, a daughter.
PINO
juiiiMiMi ............. ■m.xiuMi '"uiipj .11
Worship service will be hold at
10 a.m. Sundnj’ nt Pino Metho
dist Church; Church School will
!bc held at 11 a.m., nnd M. Y. F.
Will* be held at 7; 30 p.m.
Ml.sses Mary and Mnrgarpi
iMcMahan and Harmon McMahan
iat'.ended the funeral of their
[iuncle, T. J. Anderson, Monday In
Salisbury.
Walter Dull has returned home
from Davie County Hospital
where he was a patient for ob
servation.
Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton an
nounce the arrlvol of a> son, born
Sunday. July 14, at Davie County
.Hospital.
Wanda Gough spent a few
dayj last week with her grand
mother, Mrs. W. B. Dull.
Mm . AUer^and Miss Elo-
Ise Ward visited Mrs. Roy Dixon
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marlene Dull visited l-er Concoi'd-Turrentlne Club Will
ieo<t!iJn..3ettv..Randnll Simda,v-Jji ,meet_\ylth Mrs. I. C. Bei'rlei' oil
Gastonia. 'Thursday, juiy i'S; at T;'JO' Tf.Hi.'
Jerusalem Club will meet With
Mrs. J. Q. Hodges on Fi'lday, July
i 26, at 2:30 p.m.Jnjy 15.
Mrs. Grover Elmore
Is Class Hostess
The Young Adult Class of Sear
Creek Baptist Church met Thurs-
tlny night at the homo of Mr.<.
Grover Elmore. Teaaher of the
claa? is Mr."?. Dewey Ruark.
The mecUng wos called to order
by Mrs. Joe H. Harpe in ab-
acnco of the president.
Mrs. Grady Tutterow conducted
the program,, using a Bible quin.
The hostess, assisted by Miss
Novella Richardson, served sand>
wlches, potato chips and cake
.squares to the membera presertt
nt the conclusion of the meeting.
Schedule Is Given For
H. D. Club Meetings
Plno-Farmington Club will
meet with Mrs. Wade Furches on
"WeaiiesaSyT July '^47 at 2:30 p.
m.
HAS COME TO TOWN
Low Cost, SoieDttfic
Chemical Clening of ]four
ODoiing System
RadiatoK -
Heater
Enfi^ne Block
Oil Cooler
IN ONE FAST, NON-ACIQ
METHOD, OFEnATlQN
Increased 4*ow$r
Increased Lubricating Efficieiioy
Increased Heater Efficiency
Inoveased Life of ^utonutic
TffansmlRSbin
• Reduced Fuel Consumption
• RedPMd OU Consumption
• Reduced VDown Time”
• Reduced Coolant
• Eneine Wear
ESven In the winter time a dirty cooling system wiU make a car o;(ertoe;it,'hard to
starl;i ilug?l^;‘ ani3^pl;.^^^ heat^ comes, cai-
' inake‘ your life misei'able this winter Just because o f ^ dirty • cooling system—
. c yGle.Flo that>carl And see how inuteh easier it gtarts, how .PTC'
cooling systm—npt Just the radiator but deep Inside the engine block and’Tfie
' transmission oil cpoler, and of course, the heater. Cycle-Flo cleans out all the
tj'ouble-caiislng gre^', nlst, scale, and corrcslpn. All this is only about one, hour
without removing the radiator or heater.
•■CVCLR-FLOv S«jtfW^-OR-WINqPER,.TWE «fiST FRIgKTP VPVR GAR EVER
HASP."
Y O m m^UJStVE CYCIE^FEO e x f e r t is
W O C K m t t r O O t F C E t t T t f
Phone 634-249$
j
AND SMOOT
SVKIttER CLEARANCE
Junior Petfte
D R E S S E S
Sices 5-13 -
$ 3 .9 9
FttBmerb' to %V>M
One Sack
D R E 9 & E S
Si«M firlS & IOtW, VqW
4 ii< l $ 3 .9 8
Formerly $5.99 ^
. One Rack
D R E S S E S
5-15 & 10-20, Now
$ 5 .9 8 a n d $ 6 .9 8
Formerly $8.88 to *12.98
Sizes nVi to zv/i . . . formerly 95.98 to *8.98—ONE RACK
HALF-StZE BRBSES . . . . S2.98 & S3.98
La4le8'
SHORTS
$1.98
Formerly to 92.88
SHORT SETS
$2.98
Formerly $3.98 & $4.49
Short Sleeve
Helenca
SWEATERS
$2.98
BOUGHT FOR THIS SALG^VALUEii TO $5.98
NEW WHITE FLATS .........S2.98 & S3.98
All CWJdren's
SANDALS
$1.98
Formerly to 93.M
AU Children’s
Bftthing Suits
$1*98 ttud $2.98
Formerly to $4.98
slmi 8'U
BOYS’ PANTS
NOW $2.98
Formerly $4.49 & $4.98
SIZES 28-36 ~ FOBMEBI.V 17.98 ~ “ ------------------------------
One Group Of MEN’S PANTS.. NOW S4.98
SIZES « TO FOBMBUV 11.98 Ut I8.»»->UTTT1.E SOYS'
JIATCNED PLAY SUITS. . . . S1.98 to S3.98
BLACKKELDER AND SHOOT
COVRT SQyARfS WQCKWrnJB, W. C.
Fliis Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^JHECORD THURSDAY, JULY 18,1963
HOT WEATHER S U E !
SEEING IS BELIEVING. COME IN AND SEE THESE FINE APPUANCES. WE HAVE OVER 100 APPLIANCES TO CHOOSE
FROM. SIZES m PRICES TO SUIT EVERYONE. COLOR FOR YOUR NEW HOME. WE FINANCE YOUR APPLIANCES^
UNANCE COMPANIES
1/h
IP
$Uwest Priced FRIGIDAIRE
Freezer you can buy!
%
$
$
$
Model UFO-10-63
9.61 cu.ftnetcapaci^
• 336 lbs. capacity for low-cost freezer living!
• Proved zero zone freezlngl And Frigidalre . dependability, tool
• 4 fuil-width shelves.4 extra-deep door shelves!
• Rust-resistant Porcelain Enamel interior^nishl
________ Nsy termi
S179.95
F R I Q I D A I R E PRQDUOT OP OBNBRAk MOVOMI
T h rifty FR IG ID A IR E
C hest Freezer
Modet CFB-14
13.S2 cu. ft. net capacity
• Big 473-Ib. capacliyl
• Proved zero zone freezing, even
at extreme temperatures.
And Frigldaire refrigerator
dependability, tool
• Roomy Sllde-Aslde basket for
bulKy packages!
• Automatic Interior llghi^ iwllt-ln
“Hock with 2 keys!
• AsIc about Food Spoilage Warranty! ’ •**> Um t
~Zi'£lIGII£>AiliR.B~Mioouer on oamiuiE-MbTMS-
S224.95
M od el D -14-63
13.7S 6U.
BIG on Storage, ^
EASY on
Your B udget!
• Big 13.75 CU. ft. Of Storage spaca ’
and every Inch a Frigldaire
quality refrigerator.
’ Fulj-width freezer chestkfeeps 7Z
pounds of food safely frozen
month after month.
' Sliding Chill Drawer holds nearly
17 pounds of fresh meat
• Twin fruit and vegetable
hold nearly % bushel.
> Four-shelf door for easy storage of
slim, fat, short and tall containers
— even half gallons of milk,
• Frigidairs degendabili^, \ao»^
ONLY
F R I G I D A I R E
...THE FAMILY REFRIGERATOR
II $189.95
With trade
EASY TERMS
*
T M h j FRICIDAIRE Washer
with AUTOMATIC
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doffaes inside and oaii
Frigldaire automatic oven at
low, low price!
\S179.95
m u
F
With trade
EASY TERMS
TM € S T U R D Y
F R i a i D A I R E
W A S H E R
• Cook-Master automatic^vencon-^
trol minds the cooking whll^
you're away - simple to set.
• Roomy - cook with large pans on
all 4 surface units at once.
it_sfittings for sur«
face units.
• Extra storage-1 fuil-width, 1
waist high drawer.
Enjoy Frigldaire dependability!
40" Electile Model RSD.15-83
( ■ R O D U O T O f ' O lE N K R A W M e T O K S
S179.95
With trade
EASY TERMS
FRIGIDAIRE
MAKES IT
FRO ST-PRO O Fl
M od el F P I-14B -63
1 3 .7 8 c u . n .
4 c o lo rs o r w h ite I
M od el P F P I-14B -83 In
w h ite P orcela in E nam el I
• Absolutely no frostrnoTli
— even in freezer!
• Flip-Quick Ice Ejector!
• 2 Roll-To-You baskets; 150-lb.
- zero zone freezer.
^ Fresh Meat Tender, 2 Roll-To-Yoa shelves, twin produce Hydrators»
deep-shelf storage door!
• Frigldaire dependabllHyf tool
Model FPM4B«I
LOW AS
F R I G I D A I R E
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S4 weekly
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1 Hot Weather
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I Big 17 Ft.
UPRIGHT
; FREEZER
1 USED
1 S99.95
Fifty 9 X 12
LINOLEUM
RUGS
Reg. 9.95. Sale price
S4.88
20% OFF
ALL
SUMMER
FURNITURE
Bunting, Shott
ALL
GARDEN
TILLERS
REDUCED
Will Trade
Seven Piece
LIVING ROOM
GROUP
S129.95
Warlick
OUTSIDE
WHITE PAINT
S3.50 Dal.
20
RMonditioned
Refrigerators
Come in and make
us an offer
Famous
SEALY
MATTRESS
S29.95
Limited Number
F a r m e r s H a r d w a r e
• ZENITH TV - STEREO • FINE FURNITURE
THURSDAY, JULY 16,DAVm COVhiTY Em^HPRm-RECOm P«ige Fivft ;
Yadkin Val1e>^
The Rrv .nncl Mrs. L. O. Bui-
peas or Yndklnvillo, nssoctatlonnl
' mlRslonni'ios, were vUltora in
,^Yadkin Valley Riitidny.
Mr. and Mrs. BuCord SniiUi
lofl by plane Sulurduy foj' n vn-
callon In Alaska. When they re
turn, they plan lo spend a few
days 111 Las Vegas, Nevada.
Mrs. Marie 'Riddle entered the
Baptist Hospital lait Friday for
observation and treatment.
If’ ,
The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Chesh
ire have recently returned from a
vacntion in Windsor, Pa. They
were lunchebn guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride.
'r Mrs. Wade King, a recent bride,
wa.s honored with a miscellaneous
fhower Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. Robert Kins. Hos
tesses were Mrs. Billy Myers and
Mrs. Larry Wllliard.
----Mi'r-aiidjMaa_iUck_ffii:lg.ht,a;id
sons of Norwood, Ohio, spent a
few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Fletcher Wllliard, Jr.
The Juijior Department of Yad
kin Valley Church will be enter
tained with a picnic Friday at 6
p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. C.
Cheshire in Mocksville. In case
of rain, the picnic will be held at
a later date.
Ricky and David Hendrix are
visiting their grandmother, Mi's.
Mattie Hendrix In Winston-
Salem.
Mrs. Collie Yorborough is con
valescing at Lynn Haven Nursing
Home in Mocksville.
Mrs. James Ellis returned home
Sunday from Lewlsburg, West
Virginia, where she spent two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Brannon.
Larry Boyer and Keith Hami'lck
were guests of Mitchell Matthews
Sunday.
IP YOU WANT
TO BE LOVED
Don’t contradict people, even
when sure you are right.
Don’t be inquisitive about the
affairs of even you most Intimate
friend.
Don’t underrate anything be
cause yo do not possess it.
Don’t repeat gossip, even if it
does Interest the crowd.
Don’t be rude to youi- inferiors
in social position.
Don't jeer at anybody’s rellg-
iQUs belief.
Do not ti-y to be anything else
blit a gentleman or gentlewoman,
and that means one who has con-
’ sideratlon for
and whose life is governed by the
Golden Buie. Author Unknown.
H o s p iy News
Activities
The following patients were ad-| street.
Presbyterlnn
The Women of the Cluirch will
meet on Monday niuhl, July 22.
at 8 o'cloi'k in the Laaif.'i' Parlor
of Uu' lOuircli.
i'lr.st Me(liodi.m
Clrclcs or the Woman's Society
of Christian Service will meet
ne^t week as follows:
Circle No. 1, Mrs. Brynn Bell,
chairman, will meet Monday
night, July 22, at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Otis Hendrix. North
ADVANCE
Mrs. Lena Nall of Denton, and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail of Lex-
ington, were guests of Mrs. Lizzie
—Byerly-^and-^lss^Jjaura-ShuttJasi
Sunday.
-Mrs. Richard Myefs visited her
mited to the Davie County Hos
pilal during the period from July
8-18:
Audi'cy Poster, Cooloemee
Louise Moore, Route 1
Geraldine Allen, Yadkinville,
Route 2
Myrtle Lowdcr, Cooleemce
Johnny Ray Beck, Rt. 1
William Alton Teague, Rt. 2
Lela Ray Benge, Cooleemee
Mary Bell Boger, Rt. 1
C. P. McCullough, Rt. 4
Ruby Tutterow, Rt. 4
Paula Shoffner, Rt. 5
Ralph Padgett. Mocksville
Thomas Graham Joyner, Rt.
Walter B. Dull, Rt 2
Jerry Williams, Yadkinville, Rt.
;t
Lalah Purvis, High Point
Marie Myers, Lexington, Rt. 3
Annie Ruth Latham, Advance,
Route 1
colean Poster Mocksville
Estelle Angell, Route 4
Cynthia Hendrix, Rt. 3
Flossie Scott, Mocksville
John Lester Cook, Rt. 3
Madelene Shelton. Rt. 5
Ett^el SinJth, .Oi'ian^o, Fla.
Waltei' R. Craver, Advance, Rt.
1 '
Austin iakey, Rc(Ute 1
Hele^n Howard, Advance, Rt. 2
Vio»lnla Boger, Rovtte A
HloMnoe ich'by. jyinston-SaJi^
Willie ijow^, Rovte 5
^i^lckey Pilott, Advance. Rt. 1
Wai\v t<ee Taylor, Royte 3
Roaemai-y Bpalrx^oui-. .cienjjtn-
pn?. e w t e ).
Lii»# Grftham, p,t. 5
Gar.y:\ee jEiarnes, I«xingtovi
Mae fltwts, YadklnvlJIe, pt. 2
Louise 5ScClany;Qsic, ^oute 2
Edith Cranford. Woodleaf
Linda Haynes. Harmony, Rt. 2
The following were discharged
(jiurlng the same period;
Frank B. Miller, Lucille Young,
Pauline Wagnei'. Jeanette Blake,
Shirley Jones, Margaret Jane
Beck, James Cartner, Audrey Pos
ter, Geraldine Allen, Ger.aldine
Smith, Geneva Anderson, Thomas
Joyner, C. P. McCullough, Linda
Wlood, Paula Shoffner, Peggy
Richie, Flossie Hendrix, Lela
Benge, Myrtle Lowder, Lelah Pur
vis, Alton Teague, Janies Webb,
Cynthia Hendi-lx, Mildred James,
Mlrkey Plott, Leona Myers, Wal
ter Dunr^'WniTe
Smith.
sUter, Mrs. J. Prank Newell, in
Winston - Salem last week.
E. E. Fassel of Louisville, Ky.,
arrived Sntui’day to visit his sis-
tes and brother In law, Mr. and
Mrs. L L. Cornatzer.
Misses Adlan and Janie Zim
merman spent the week end with
tiheir sister, Brenda, who Is a stu
dent at ASTC, Boone.
Gannon Talbert of Morehead
City arrived Sunday to spend a
few days with his -sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Bryson and Miiss Rebecca
C LA SSIF IE D S
WANTED: Someone to stay with
small children five days a week.
7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Write to Mrs.
Sally Whitaker, Mocksville, N.
C. 7 18 Up
NOTICE
North Carolina Davie County
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that
certain deed of trust executed on the 19th day of April, 1962, by and batween EUGENE KEEVER and wife, EDNA RUTH KEEVER, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee and recorded in Book 68, on page 311, Davie County Registry, default
having been made in the payment of ^ the indebtedness secui'ed thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksville Davie County, North
Carolina, pn Saturday, August 17, 1963, at twelve o'clock, Noon, the
following described tract of land; BEGINNING at a stone on the North side of Highw’ay 01, John Spujks coinei', and runs North 7 degs. East 6.’70 chs. to an iron
corner on NO)th «|de of No. 801; thencc 3outh 79 East with said Hlghw,(
TO THE POINT /O P BEGINNING,66/100 acres, more or lee;.
The highest bidder wj® rer QUired to deposit in cash at the fiale an e^mU to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one
thousand doltocs plus five per cent of Mwaiis of his bid over one Uiouwid .^lars.This 16UI ilay of July, 1963.JE MAR'HN
7-l8'4U»
MARTIN S JSWRTIN Attorneys
Talbert and other relatives.
Miss Pansy Palrcloth of Win
ston-Salem spent Saturday here
with hei’ mother, Mrs. Betty Pair-
cloth.
Mrs. Lizzie Crotts of Winston-
Salem' visited Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Cornatzer Sunday.
Mi'i. Ruth Latham entered Da
vie County Hospital Saturday for
observation and treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sullivan
and daughter, Sharon, of Lan
caster, Pa., visited Mi', and Mrs.
Clarence Poster Saturday.
Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer and her
sister. Miss Garner Clai'k, left
Friday for a vacation in the east-
en part of the state.
Mrs. Katie Smiley spent the
past two weeks with relatives in
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Wess Long
Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mr.
Long is ill at his home there,
Miis Mitzi Brigman of Baileys
Chapel visited Texie Marie Pos
ter Monday.
Lee Sldden of Greensboro, vis
ited Mrs. Matt Poindexter and
Mrs. Florence Leonard Sunday.
Use Enterprise Want Ads
Circle No. 2, Mrs. Robert Hen
dricks, chairman, will meet at
the home of Mrs. J. Prank Cle
ment, North Main Street.
Circle No. 4, Mrs. Roy Cni tnei',
chaii-man, will meet at the homo
of Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., Sanford
Avenue.
The Afternoon Circlc, Mrs. J.
H. Tliompson, chairman, w'lll
.in?M_M&Uday_.aftei;n_ooii^ 3 p.
m. at the home of Mi's.' ArfhuT
Daniel, Salisbui'y Street.
The Morning Circle, Mrs. Don
Wood, chairman, will not meet
during the summer months.
Union Chapel Methodist
The annual liomecoming wor
ship service of Union Chapel
■Methodist Churcli will be held
Simday, July 21, at 11 a.m. Sun
day School will be held at 1.0 a.m.
All members, former members,
and friends of the church are
invited to come and spend the
day in worship and fellowship.
Following the morning service, a
picnic lunch will be served on
the grounds. After lunch a pro
gram of hymn singing and group
ringing will be held. Revival
seivvices will begin Swiday at
7:45 p.m. and will continue
Uii;oughout the week. The pas-
,tai', the R,ey. Carl Lain, will
ia:each each evening.
First -B{^>tlst
Circle No. 3 of the Woman's
^sslonary Union of the First
£;aptlsc .Church, Mrs. L. P. Martin
cha.livnan. will medt Tuesday,
,j;uly 29 at t^he home of tlie chalr-
pn Eopjar St.
^armM>(rt(9n
The Wo«a(ui’fi Society ,of ^airis-
ntian Sei'vice of ^Par^^ingtoa Me-'
thodist Church met at the home
of Mrs. W. W. Spillman for Its
July meeting. Mrs. Steelman
Spillman >^-08 .associate hostess.
The program consisted of re
ports .given by tlie delegates™tjjt
the Lake Junaluska Conference.
The delegates were Mrs. J. H.
Montgomery and Mrs. J. P. John
son.
The president, Mrs. Montgo
mery presided at the business
session afterwhich refreshments
were served to twenty member.s
and oije visitor, Mrs. Lena Gal
loway.
The August meeting will be
held on the fifteenth in the Pcl-
-lewshlp-Hail of-the-church.______
goRE Attomr
ep,. Br.oyhill
Ooinmerce for his seu'vice to the
:ity and county durins thjit year.
Widely known in oonflervntion
circles, he has served pn the
board of directors of Uie NorUi
Carolina Forestry Association,
and al.'o as vicc.-ehoirmnn of the
Furniture. Plywood and yeneei\
Council of that association. ’This
iiroup actively promotes the con
servation and development of
ha)-dwood forestry in this state.
A member of the First Baptist
Church Qf Lenoir, Hep. Broyh^l
also taught a
class.
He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of ^orth Carolina: a
member of the Masonic Lodge
and of the Oafis Temple of the
Shrine. He is married to the
former Louise Robins of Durham.
They have thi'ee ,dill^;en.
Rep. Broyhill is q^l•a;ently serv
ing his first term, as Congress-
.03iUl.J!L-the_NltU Congessional
District that the"'couti-
tles of Alexander, Alleghany,
Ashe. Cabarrus, Caldwell. Davie,
Tredell, Rowan, Stanly, Watauga,
and Yadkin. He is currently serv
ing as a member of the Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Commit
tee.
Central Davie High
Recrie^t^on Nevi^s
By C1.YPE STUDEVBNT,
Most of the excitement at the Central Dayle Recreation last
week was centered around bas
ketball ahd softball.
The battles in these two
sports saw' the Braves move three games ahead of the Dodgers, and
the Lakers upset the Celtics In
• basketball. Outstanding softball
plaj’ers were: Robert H pl^n,
William Carter, Jimmy wiison,
Chris Wilson and RegUiald .Gai
ther. The best basketball players
were Elton Foote, Bruce Frost,
Newman Dalton, Jr. and Wil
liam Carter.
The tournaments of last week
went as follows: Rickie Hudson
Is still champion at table ,ten-
iils; Elton Foote was too much
for Eliiott Wilkes at c?irrom;
County Court
A lengthy .-session of County
Court ran in,to Wednesday morn
ing for the conclusion of the
docket this week. Judge W. K.
Halt pfoslded. Alty. John Brock
prosocuted the docket. Cases dis
posed of w.ere as follows;
Richard Pruitt, public drunk
enness, conUnued.
Floi'a Hali'ston Scott, assault
wi\h deadly weapon. Sentenced to
30 days, suspended. Put on pro
bation under specified terms in-
"ving pa.vment oC'nvSi'iVS' into
Clerk’s office for hospital bill.
>Notlce of appeal to Supoilor
Cpurt given.
Ernie Howell, assault with
deadly W'eapon. Sentenced ic ?lx
months, suspended. Put on pro-
bat.ion imdcr specified terms one
of which was to rejjoit to jail
from noon Saturday through 6 p.
m. Sunday through Aus. 24th.
JJfttice of appeal to Superior
fe-
a.'!-
$3.')
fa.st
Com-t given.
Richard Pruitt, assault with
deadly weapon. Sentented to six
inonth<!, suspended. Put cn pro
bation under specified tei-ms, one
of which was lo report to jail
from noon Saturday to 6 p.m.
Sunday through Oct. 19. A1:0
make payment on hospital bill.
Charles Hogue, assault with
deadly weapon. Sentenced to 90
days suspended. Put cn probation
under specified conditions, one of
which included payment of $5.00
•per week on hospital bill.
Rayford Carl Harris, speeding,
?10 and cost.
Annie Lee Dowell, public
drunkenness, called and failed.
Bruce Isaac looked good at box
hoc|sey; Willie Tabor and Walter
Tabor were the best in badmin
ton: Robert Holman became the
champion at horseshoes.
The adult ladles' softl:iall team
is developing wonderfully. They
have been working out in the late
afternoon and will play a game
in Advance this Saturday.
Next week the softball team
that Is In first place on Mon
day will be given movie tickets
for the entire team.
ICelly Lee Gaither, abandonment
and non - .suppoi't. dismissed.
Prosecuting witness taxed with
cost.
Olciyi Taylor, assault on
tiiale. pay co.-st.
Pi'aiices Seamon Taylor.
••^ault. paid cost.
Jim Barbee. Jr.. .';peeding.
Including cost.
Colin James Yuif;. too
for conditions, not guilty.
Gaither Melvin Coleman, im-
piopbi- passing;. $10 and cost.
William Hugh Thornbm's.
iipeeding, continued.
Roslyn Sue Arthur, speeding.
$30 including cost.
Charles Anderson. Jr., failure
to ( vivc cn right half of hiuh-
vay ani.1 too last, for conditlJiis.
F IJ N E R A I. S
Thonias J. .\nderson
Funeral services for Tliomas
Jackson Anderson of Sali.sbury I
were held Mondday at the Sum-.
S2S and cost.
Paul Mitchell Speight, speed
ing, $35 and cost.
Mickey Warren Plott, recktc^.
cirlving, continued.
Eileen Hall Curry, iTOgropox
$20 lncUtdlnf( cost.
Rlivliard Mock, ncti-suppprl.
Pay $20 per every two weeks for
•support ajid co.st of action.
John Bennie Moultrey. puWlc
drmikcnness. $10 and cost.
Bobby Lee Keller, Impropei'
iiivifxiei-, pay cost.
Marvan ,C .Causey, failure to
yield J^lght of way, $26 including
cor-t;
Leila CemeiKt, puDlic dnu:\k-|
enness ,continued.
Harold Eugene Crows, Impropr
or mulTler, $15 Including cost.
Julius Cephas Brock, public
drunkenness, continued.
David ,G. York. worthless
nhecl:. Mjide check good and pay
costis.
C. H. Gmyblll, wothless check,
made oheok «oc# ,«^d pnld cost;
HuWa't in feii
male, nftt i?vllty.
U jworthle;*
(^leok, Aepw.
#l^i>oslng
nipt;t9ai\c^ cOs^lnued.
jatnos and
inW per #{^6 MV^ cost.
^leti Ketchle. too fast
for .conditions. fffid cost.
,^ack R.andall Cave. ^pcedlnS,
$lp and cost.
L<in;y ^ravi^in J9umga^‘ner, tod
lost fcr cpii{#^lons. ^ned $2.9
.ind cost, ^ibe was svusiiended
on C9^i;UI49in de^Qi\da;it attend
training ^lool oi^d repo|rt back
to cpvirt.
Qcnn c.luy Snydor, as.'jault on
fe,5 v<ijle .«ttd -non-support. Casei
dismissed and proseauting witne
taxed wltli cost.
Herbert Underwood, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of
Salisbury, officiated. Byrial was
in City Memorial Pai'k.
Mr. Anderson, a native of iDa-
vie County, died Saturday at 4:45
p.m. following a heart attack at
his home. He was dead on arrival
at the Rowan Memorial Hospital.
He had been in declining for
sometime but deatli was unex
pected. I
He was born in Davie County,
son of the late Charles and Eliza
Turner Anderson. Ho was educat-1
ed in the Davie County schools!
and at the University of North I
Carolina
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Nola Cowan Anderson; one
daughter. Miss Evelyn Anderson
of the home; and several nieces
and nephews.
Yo.u,Hi Activity Week
Plans have been made at Du-1
lins Methodist Church for Youth
Activity Week for all young peo
ple 12 - 23 years of age. The
charge-wide program will be held
at Bethlehem Methodist Church
beginning Monday, July and
continuing through Friday, July
26.
jiil 8 o u H c T n g
the opening o f
6 0 1 Pure Service
YOU A «£ INVITED TO S0ME IN
TO SEE « « AT AMY TIME.
We shali always strive tg give you the
best of service and MpUt Wjelfn^fne and
appreciate any suggestions you may give
us.
John K in le y
"COME ON DOWN SQVTH"
First Baptist
"Several-memberJ of the Ynuntf
■people's Training Union of the
First Baptist Church attended
the Training Union Leadership
Conference on July 11 through
.luly 17 held at Ridgecrest. Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., are
leaders of the group. Attending
the Conference were: Misses Viv
ian Poole, Shelby Hayes, Mary
Campbell, Amelia Marklin and
leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and
children, Debbie, Elizabeth Ann
and Charles. Attending from Fork
Baptist Church were Mi's. Joe
Smith and Jane and Joetta
Smith.
Barnhardt Reunion
The Barnhardt family reunion
will be held Sunday. July 21 at
Concord Methodist C h u rch .
Lunch will be served at 1 p.m.
Everyone Is cordially invited to
attend and to bring a basket of
food.
McCullough Reunion
Tlie thirty-sixth McCullough
reunion will be held Sunday. July
21 at McCullough Arbor. Relativ
es and friends of the family are
invited to come and to bring a
picnic basket of. food.
iP^vww ww ywtfww vww www vwH W dv^w yvw w w vw sw .ft
V C C C T A B L C S
BaiMiMfui- I9o U>-: Peafibe*. ¥t feuxbel. fl.75i Olira. ISc Lb.
M'ATEIIAUCLONS. 35 »v«rM« weitbt ....................$1-35
WCE F»ES1I CORN ........................................... 5 Ears, 25o
I «ELEC»T CU0VM»E»8 ................................................ JOO Lb.
TOMATOES .................................................................... 10c Lb.
NEW POTATOES ......................................................... So Lb.PEACHES ........................................................................ lOc Lb,
PBIVE OVT AND SEE OVK VERV ATTEACTIVE DISPLAY
OF FBESH PBODUCe. WE GET IT IN SEVERAL TIMES
H'EEKLV.
MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET
Vadkinvilto HiKhwuy — InUnvectton of 681 and 61 Hi«bway«
More Power to You And More Room for Ffwl
This summer, Duke Power welcomes the
growing family of water sports enthusi
asts to Lake Norman, the largest and
latest of 11 power lakes on the Catawba.
These lakes provide sites for major
steam generating plants as well as for
hydro electric power. About 90% of the
power on the Duke System comes from
Us high efficiency steam plants and
these lakes make available sites for more
as the growth of the Carolinae continues.
The water power they produce Is $ vsJui’
able partner to steam power io helping
with iieavy, but brief, “peak" loads>
Although these lakes were built 99
part of our power system, we are
that they add to the recreational facilities
of the area. To help you en^y Uiemi Duke
provides numerous public access areas
with boat ramps and space for cars.
The Catawba development is a good
Ulustration of how Duke Power strives to
create better living ... by making sure
good service and good citizenship go
hanil In hand.
1(8 MHITB MAIN STREET MOOKSVnXE, N. O.PHONB ttM U t
Pasre Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1963
DIXIE BRAND
FRANKS........ILb. Pkg. 49c
FANCY FHYER PARTS
ALL Fancy Parts In One Package
BREAST
THIGHS
LEGS
LIVER
GIZZARD
Rigfht Reserved To Umlt
Curtain’s up...prices down at our greatjmmer value sliow
CLO-WHITE
BLEACH
QT. BOTT L ^
STOKELY White
Cream Style
CO R N
2 303>cans . .
100 COUNT . ..
PAPE R
PLATES
f3eliB onte)
FRUIT COCKTAIL......... 2 303 cans, 41c
EARLY GAHIN SiWElt PEAS .2 393 Cans, 41c
89<
COCKTA/l
3el]B ontet
Q Aim
SWEET PEAS
LETTUCE
THRILL
Pink liquid
Detergent
Reg. Bottle
37c
LAVA
SOAP
Reg. Size
2 bars, 25c
COMET
CLEANSER
Reg» Size
2 cans
31c
Premium
D U Z
With
Dinnerware
Reg. size 59c
CASCADE
Reg, Box
45c
Spic & Span
Reg. Size
29c
KATAHDIN
POTATOES........4c Lb.
SUNKIST . . . 235 SIZE . . . DOZEN
LENIONS
^ v w w y v w w w w w w w w ^ w ^ ^ ^ ^ w w w v w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w v v w
PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . 46 O z ^ ^ c
PINEAPPLE - ORANGE J UIC E .. 46 Oz. can, 33c
TOMATO CATSUP .2 14Oi. Bottles 33c
CHUNK STYLE TUNA .... 2 No. V 2 cans, 49c
GORTON^S FROZEN
FISH STICKS
10 Oz.
Pkg..........
GORTON*S FROZEN BONELESS
PERCH FISH..............Ub.Pkg39c
CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS
SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF
One Pnckaee JOHNSON'S WHITE ..
SHOE POLISH . . At Reg. Price
AND THIS COUPON
GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S JULY 18-19.20
HOLSUM
OVEN-REABY CAN
CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS
50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF
One Pek. Tetley Tea Lb. or 48 Size
Tetley TEA BAGS . At Reg. Price
AND THIS COUPON
GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S JUL.Y 18-19-20
ROYAL SOOT SOLIDS
PURE VEGETABLE
CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS
SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS
WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF
One Parkase SOAKY
BUBBLE BATH . . At Reg. Price ,
AND THIS COUPON
GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S JULY 18-19-20
STANDARD
PACK
303
Can
W W W W VVVW W yVW W W W yW VW W W VV W W W W V V W iW VW W W W W IW V W W W W W flW W W W W W W W ftW W WW^ ^*
)l
THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1963 m y m VOUNTY mfERPRtSE^RECORD
W m D avie Farm ers Lose $1 5 ,0 0 0 ?
Judging by last year’s e?q)erlence, f&rm
families In Davie Coxmty will lose about
$15,000.00 tihls year by falling to apply for
a tax reftmd on gasoline used for non
highway purposes.
Statewide, the loss Is expected to
reach around $11.6 million, which would
be nearly 70 per cent of the money avail
able for refundis.
/Farmers are permitted by law to re
ceive a sbC'Cent refund from the state esid
a four-cent refimd from the federal gov-
e’teiment on each gallon of gasoline they
use In tractors and other eqidpment on the
farmi.
To receive this refui^, however, a
•farmer must file an application with both
the U. S. and N. C. Departments of Inter
ne Careful In Watching The . . .
nail Revenue between July 1 and Sept. 30
of each year. Most farmers never go to tiie
trouble of clalmAng the moneys
Figures on the loss estimates were
compiled by the N. C. Department of In
ternal Revenue and Jim Allgood, extension
farm management specialist at No(rth
Oaarollna State.
Farmers who filed for a refund last
year will automatically 'be maU.ied a form
for filing again this year. Farmers who
have not filed for a refund previou^y can
get the necessa:ry forms from; their county
extension Office, or by writing to the N. C.
Departmieht of Revenue, Raleigh, end the
U. S. Department of Internal Revenue,
Greensboro.
Eclipse of the Sun S aturday
THE MOCKSVIUE BAPTIST CHURCH OF 1918
This Saturday, July 20th, there will
be an,eclipse of the sun, visible all over the
Unlteli^^rtatM. In cramection with this
eclipse, the American Medical. Associatlon
has warned: ;
l^pNT IXDOk AT TIIE ECLIPSE un
less you have flirst obtained esqpert guid
ance on how to do It without injuring your
eyes.
Medical eye specialists know that with
(each recurring eclipse of the sun they can
anticipate 6ases of serious eye, damage,
even bhndn^.
Dark isim glasses are no protection.
There are no filters generally available
that make 'i^ e viewing of an eclipse pos-
jslble. This includes the sooted glasses that
many people once believed saifa Even
heavy -^elders’ glasses do not protect.
Telescopy and binoculars trains on
an eclipse are pflrtioiiladrly dangerous.
magnify and intensify the bum. Also look-
'ing into the viewfinder of a camera pctot-
jed at the sun is highly dangerous, ^ n
s^wcial filters don’t help, imless they are
,chosen with great c&re.
Most •Je, especially oh U d^
realize that less than one second’s expo
sure to the direct rays of the sun am, un
der some ciKsUmstances, cause permanent
blindness. There isn’t even necessarily any
immediate sensation of pain before the
damage Is done.
The only safe method of wa,tchlng an
eclipse Is^y the ‘‘projection method”. That
is, the viewer looks at an Image of the
eclipse, rather than at the eclipse itself.
The image is projected onto a white sur
face and the observer, with his back to the
sun, watches the imjage.
Mijst of ais have' set firfe to a piece of
papCT by focu ^ g the rays of the sUn
through a magnifying glass. It is this same
burnUig power that damages the retina of
the eye in eclipse blindness. The aim’s rays
are brought to focus on the interior of
the eye by tiie optical system within the
eye.
In fact, the safest way to view the
eclipse'is oh; television or through photos
in magazines and newspapers. Unless you
o b t^ professional advice fr<^ an expert
•^n ophthalmiolo^ist, astronbnier or op
tical scientist—^dra't look at the
T. >T
The European C o ra m o n Market
The Common Market pre
sents Jjoth^opp^ ^ d challenge to
the agricultikial and IndustrM economy
of the southeast^ United States.
This is jhe. <»ncluslbn reached by the
leaders of the 1963"A,^lbuslne8s Caravan
which jetiimed to , the U^nlted States this
week after a 14-day study mission to six
European nations.
Archie K, Davis of Whiston-Salem,
chairman of ^ e bOMd of Wachovia Bank
and Trust Company; Dr. Brooks James of
Raleigh, d e^ of agriculture, N. C. State
College; and Dr. Robert C. Edwards, presi
dent of ClemSon College of South Carolina,
led 160 bankers and farm leaders from the
Carollnas and neighboring states on the
10,000-mlle caravan. It wafs the largest
study group^f Its kind to visit Europe firom
this country, ^^ox Johnstone, President of
the Bank of Davie, was a member of this
group.
Impressed by what they saw, the car
avan leaders called for stepped up activity
to strengthen tiie economy of the Carollnas
and the Southeast in order to compete
more successfully in world markets.
They made these points:
—“Recovery of Western Europe fol
lowing World II devastation has been
much greater than we expected to find.
We were particularly Impressed by the evi
dence that the common man of Western
Europe now has the highest standard of
living in history.
—"We return home convinced of the
importance of a comanon market if West
ern' Eiffope is to achieve its full economic
potenti:^ and provide istrength vital to con
tinuation of our civilization and culture.
—“Complex European agricultural
problems will require time and effort be
fore a practical U. S. comm|odity trade
policy with Western Europe can be set.
—“We came to Europe with great in
terest in exports since 50% of all U. S. wa
terborne exports depaxt southern porta
We return home with renewed determina
tion to increase e;q>orts since the em aA ple
of European countries showed worldwide
exports as a great stlmiUm to an expandeid
economy. But e^qwrting will be tougher
now becaxise competition Is greater
throughout the world, and partlcularly in
common market countries will' it be tough
er because of the natural protectionistic
sentiment we found.
“Western Europe Is educating more
scientists and technicians for Industry and
agriculture than the U. S. We must find
ways to train our people—.youth and adult
—more rapidly and more thoroughly to
support economic growth of the Carollnas
and the Southeast. At the same time we
need st^ped-up researcfla to reduce costs
and improve quality, i.e., to enhance our
ability to compete in both domestic and
International markets.
—“Everywhere we went we heard that
the quality of U. S. flue-ciured tobacco is
deteriorating, If we we to regain our posi
tion in tobacco export markets, it will have
to be earned through competitive quality
and price
B < ^ I B \ C e U N T y
puBusuED e v m Y ra vB a M Y a t m o c k sv iix e , n o b t b o a b o u n a
MR. Aira MRS. SDOEN6 B: SOWMAN Publifilten CKMDON TOMIONBON
Bwm i d m BMtago ,{>«d At MbekcvUle, K Q.
SttlKiwlpUaB Mm: Io Dftvte ODuobr. iSMs Out <tf 8t^ 1840
THE FIRST BAPTIST OHimOH OF MOCKS- .
VIliLE . .. ^own above, was dedicated on Sep
tember 1, 1918. This church was firsi orgraalzed
■ Th ■AprirbT im.TEWny sewtow-Ava’e^rfd-ns-tbe-
oQiirthbuBe. The tirst church buildliw w u erect
ed in 1875 and stood across the street from the
present church and the location of the farmer
parsonage. In September of 1906, fhb bidldlns
was moved across the street and around 1918
the buildlnr shown above was bnllt. Walter If.
Johnson, Secretary for the JBapttst State Con.
-ieatton,-pmMhe4-<ke.dedlca4aix...j8enlfiii.„iro.
September 1, 1918. Ita 19^1, an addition was
added for the Sunday Sobqol department and
the sanctuar^ was remodeled.
W ASHINGTON
REPORT
Consrc
By
nan James T. BroyhiU
A CASE OF THE SLOWS
Coagteas hM come down with a
serious case of the-“slows.” The
diagnosis is clear enough, but
treatment is in doubt. As the ses
sion passes the six-motiths mark,
Committees are glutted with leg
islation urged by the Kennedy
Administration - most of it stall
ed on dead center. In spite of
great majorltieis in both Ctie
House and Senate, the Adminis
tration does not have the votes
to pass much of its controversial
program and the daily mall from
home districts keeps up a steady
fire of opposition that is felt
strongly on Capltol Hlll.
Some liberal spokesmen view
ing >thlB development call It a
paralysis of democracy and sug
gest that the ‘role of Congress
ought to be reduced so that the
i^esident and th e Eixecutlve
Branch of government can do the
things they decide should be
done. Actually, this Is a contra
diction. Congrras is composed of
|he M6pi6‘s rep^entatlves w d
t^vie ccine ■ to;
ioa,l>havep^ Impress-
ed-^&T^rfiiat-ft-de;
rineht; -of
ment of popular will the Con
gress actually is - iiartlcidarly
the House of. .Represei^tlves. I
am even mor6 impreraed'to hear
oldrtiniers in both the House and
Senate express the same ylew af
ter years of-service on thie^'leBlsla-
tlve battleground.
Debt and Gold Reserve
Surely, one source of dissatis
faction is the fiscal condition of
our government and its direct
relationship to many programs
and prosijosals. The year ending
June 30 saw the nation saddled
with a national debt of over $305
billion which translates into $6,-
630 for every U. S. family. The
$10 billion annual interest means
an assessment for each family of
$218.
There is also a widespread con
cern over the. drain of the TJ. S.
gold s\ipply. Our gold reserve is
$15.7 bilUon. After the $12.2 bU-
lion in gold reserves needed by
law to back up oiur currency in
circulation, a balance of $3.5 bil
lion is left to cover $25.4 bilUon
in outstwding certificates held
by foreigners who have the right
to demand, iUid receive V. S. gold
in exchange. This is a critical
problem, and some of the remed-
i » include the obvious and dis
tasteful one of devaluing the dol
lar, cutting American spending
abroad, higher Interest rates In
this country, and some other
medicines that may be hard to
swallow.
CivU BJfbto. Rail Strike, and
Taxes
What seemed likely to be a
long session of Congress now to
sure to be even longer with some
predictions suggesting Members
of the House and Senate should
order their Christmas trees dell
vered to Washington. The welter
of problems we face include the
Civil Rights bilL on which thece
will be a long and bitter fight.
The threatened nationwide rail
road strike, averted at least un
Ul July 89, may see- Congress
v se d ' by the President to enact
compulsory arbttmtion legislation
• a prospect that could signal a
major change in laixir'manage'
ment relations in this country.
Tiie consequences of such action
and the alternatives to free col
lective bargaining between labor
and msnssement are receiving
hard thought In every office in
the Capitol now.
Related in the legislative pro*
gram is the huge tax bill that Is
going forward slowly in the
{lOuse Ways and Mtens OoDioit*
OaBUBm* w m w I
Davie Says:
DEAR M3TER EDITOR;
Crab grass, and the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture is run
ning a race to see which can git
there fustest with the mostest.
I got some figgers here put
out by somepun called the Tax
fkiundation that puts a feller to
thinking. It says that today we
got half as many farms as .they
was in 1935, and half as many
farmers. It explains that so
much land has been put in the
Soil Bank,-so many small farms
combined with big ones, and the
use: of power tools is theraei^n
fer this 50 per cent decrease.
But the piece from the
Foundation says the number di
workers in the Department « f
Agriculture has Jumped since
1935 from 85,114 to 121,538, ?or
43 per cent white farms and
farmers was decreasing.
TWs piece says in 1935 they
was one employee in the Depart
ment of Asrlculture fer ever 80
farms in the nation. In 1962. we
pner ^ p l o ^ in the Qepirti.
ibinns.'d^ pi)^^Tgoes on to s^w
ithaf the ratio ^'eim>loyees in' the
fer ever*^ the
ninn to tiiB- -cognized that if the FederaL^afc TOimrvbddv Is prw^nt.
number: of iCarms was increasing
faister ever y e ^ oind by 1982 they
would-1>9 one eniiployee in tiie De-
[Qontini^ loB Page FowJ
Seuatbi: Jordan
Reports:
By SEN. B^ EVERETT JORDAN
WASHINOTON — Negotiations
with top Russian officials have
once again started on the question
of-reaching to agreement; to rad
the testing of nuclear weapons.
Under Secretary of State Aver-
ell Harimaa has travelled to Mos
cow for what could be the most
Important round of conferences
since World War II.
llie nuclear arms race in many
respects has reached a point' of
diminishing returns. Between the
United States and Russia there
are now on hand enough nuclear
devices to more than’ destroy the
earth.
It therefore seems incredible to
continue testing' and developing
nuclear devices, but we In the
United Statw lSve no choice''un-
less a fool-proof ban on further
tests is agreed upon. There are
also other reasons which make it
most necessary for us to seek a
suspension of furtlher testing.
France is rapidly developing nu'
clear devices and our best intelli
gence indicates that Communist
China will have perfected nuclear
devices within the next year or
two. This Is evidence enough
that unless some restraint is
brought about the entire matter
could get out of hand.
Furthermore, we know that
there Is damage and danger from
fallout ,and it is in the best In
terests of the entire population of
the world to hold the faUout at
reasonable levels.
As important as it Is In the lone
run to agree on some kind of «
treaty, we must not make the
mistake of agreeing to aw ar
rangement that does not include
a reliable method of checking and
inspection.
I think we have rcached tne
point where botJi we and the
Communists knpw of the destruc
tive powers we possei». We have
developed tbe t«cbn9losy and
know bow to create suoJi we^jons
and aevloes, and now tn ttw lnt«r»
est of preserving mankind itself
I feel that we must develop the
wisdom to refrain from puttSn*
OWm to UBQ.
Senator
Says:
WASHJNOTpN — T he Senate
Judiciary Committee opened
hearings this week on civil rights
legislation. Some fifteen measur
es have been referred to the Com
mittee relating to civil rights mro-
posals. The-most inclusive propo
sal In S. 1731 which embodies In
one bill the package proposals
included in the . Pi^ldtot's 'June
19 mpssage. It cwnsiste' pf eigl^
Utles dealing wltti legislation
from public, accdmmodationi to
desegre^tion 6 f th e public
schools. Jn- this column I shaU
discuss the provisions of Title m
of S.. 1731 which relate . to the
Federal powers requested to en
force a planiied-desegration of
the public schools.
A lr^ y .ln our nation It Is re-
peateilly stated that the public
schools are in need of la ^ sums
of nwmey to finance a regressive
educational program. The needs
are demonstrated and local and
state authorities . are certainly
making eveiy effort in ^ o ^
INTO DOQ DAYS . . . Hie big
machine that runs the North
Carolina Legislature, swallowing
bills eM if they were BC tablets,
has aibout come to the end of Its
Jotumey some three weeks after
formal adjournment of the Gen
eral Assembly.
Ab of last Friday, however, key
employebs Ih the Principal Clerks’
Offices of both House and Senate
were still hard at it, tying up
loo^e ends and making rlgldi all
the various little things done by
the 1863 General Assembly.
eo,' right on Into dog days trips
the Leglstaiture; and It will be
back with iis again for the toot-
- • tsdl-waaonr-....
As the demands upon Oovem-
ment grow. It seems more appar
ent that one oS these days in-tihe
not so distant future the Legisla
ture—or a least the b u sin ^ -p ^
of i*—wiU toe a year around prop
osition.
, The newly formed Legislative
Council, the special session com
ing up this faU ,the long session
Just drawing to a close are big,
big steps in the direction of a
f\iU time N. C. General' Assonbly.
It is going to be rough on- l^eigh,
particularly State employees, but
all signs point to perpetual mo
tion oh tbe legislative front.
costs; ni any discussion (tf.^tle
1X1 of S. 1731, It should ';'be' xe-
THE LATE GOVERNOR
In Nprto Carolina, yrhere we stand
out f i ^ most states as regards
hon^ty In government, we honor
our Governors. Oh, we refer to
•■Ol’ Terry" in vajribus ways, m
collecting saaes tax we. say "and
14 cents for Sanford'.’ ’We nuilce
jokes about our Governors, most
of them anyway, but we have
deep respect for the office. .
Even when we dislike the "iper-
son we have the hlghert respect
for him. And, in, turn, our Gov
ernors cultivate respect. Not one
of them . . . as contrasted now
With the State to the south of
us . , . have ever been IMked^ to
scandal or doing doii% or with
aiaything smacking of malteai^
ance ln office. When the Goyer-
nbr entei» the roQltn,
K ovrova lase^
the t^up. We are used % | S $ i^
out GoveniOM ionte to late fw
eminent engages to a pro^am: of
enforced dewgfation of neigh
borhood sbhopls, there will be an
intoehse coste which may. be
sh^ed by local school boar^ .and
Federal taxpayers.
Aiiiazlnsly enough the cbfet in
volved ^11 be only Incidents to
the educational vcUues for the
students Involved. For the most
part, It will not involve the edu
cational progress of learning hto-
tory, grammar, and arittmietic.
Instead, It iriyolvM both the con
cepts of desegregation and a
newer concept Being promoted In
some cir^M which Is called ”^ -
lal imbalance” to the public
schools. This latter concept is one
which an editorial writer in the
Wlnston-^lem Journal recently
defined .as “integration for the
mere sake of IntegraUng”.
The “racially balanced” school
theory deprives children of all
races of the right to attend
schools with their neighbors,
their friends, and their playmat
es.
Under Title m of S. 1731 two
sets of powers are proposed-to i)e
granted to the Departments of
TEreaithncauotttlonT-and-^elfare
and the Attorney General. The
Commissioner of Education would
be empowered to conduct investi
gations of racial problems in the
schools, plan for desegregation of
the public schools at the local
level, and educate the public on
how to deal with school dese.
gregatlon problems. He would al‘
so be authorized to arrange iii‘
stltutes “to Improve the ability
of teachers, supervisors, and
counsellors" to deal with dese
gregation problems and pay them
to attend , these institutes;
could employ specialists to edu
cate parente, schoolchildren, and
the general public on the Admi
nistration’s views on desegration.
In essence, the power of the Fe
deral purse could be used to en
gage in mass selling of a Federal
program to be coi^uoted in ttils
knowledge, this would provide an
expenditure of tax monies unlike
any I have seen written into tow.
’Itw measure would grant ^}e
Attorney General an uncootroUed
and uncontroUaWe discretioa in
bringing of suite to desegr^nte
the public schools. Title HI gives
the Attorney Oeneral ttw power
to use its provisions to purwe
any des^n«g»Uon purpose be sees
fit inehidlog » poUtieal punMoe.
It appar^y adepts ttie tbeoQi
Out all «dwe>s ni|iik i>e 4eieB»>
tttettw ii m iif t U
son —, all In SepHfeittber-i-prom* ;
ises to be a little on ‘file latt6rS
i0US8ide. toSaythe liB£Bt; 6MB6V
thtolg musfglvfe!
POOUC OPINION . . . We
not necessarily agree witii
but' abouli foiir letters oiit of
five being printed In tbe big i
newspapers about the state
to be Very, very B&uoh iUi favor j
the recent l^slfttlve aotidii'
ing Fifth Afaieudin^t plekdei^
and known communlste as spetik*
em «t State owned! ooUeges aa|
TmlverslUes,-----------
Ifo wit may be that these let
to the editor writers do hot
resmt J&e of themassesl
iiut 'to' have i
That these letter writers eoUtinif - ).
to; .suRpoHi the leglslatoj^ seeM ' ll
pMticularly odd In vle't^ of lUfi-
fact that these same da^ popei s
him within the past t l ^ wetic j
deitoted a large peinMtage oi
their editorial axid ne^ro 'space li
all-out attacks o nthe law.
Some of the best men In
State, including Dr, Cli
Poe, have toem' bitter in
criticism of the Legislature's
tloh. Be t^at as It m antrls
parent — or seems apparent^"
that members of tbe 1983 Geh^
er^l AssembTy hurt themselve^'
very little politically when thesC;
adopted this measure. In fact,
qultie the reversel
We receive every daily paper %
the State-^weeklies, too, for that^
matter — and It does appear Vhaf
our ’Thinkers and the Letter*,
writers are in virtually full dis
agreement on-this item of sudt'
intense interest. And the questloiir:
still remains as to whether th^
law is safeguard or dema«oguery;v
Which side you on?
iNOT IN SPECIAL . . . BUlf; .j,
introduced In the first week of' j
the General Assembly tSenate res’: ■ "
districting] and! <i|i the last week '
[Communist muzding] could kee^r?
tiie*spe,(^l session, here for sev?--;
tea w e^ .
.jQovemor Terry .Sanford want
ithe -first bill passed, the
assembled, awaiting tlwlr en
trance. That is as It Should be.
That is why >?e were a;Il pleasant
ly surpriMid.'when GoVeJMor Saitt-
ford opened' a UOe 1 ^ to, a
small Raleigh ip:oup tJte btlier day
with the statement, ‘a violated a
rule by apologlzl^, ipr beiiig-
late." _______
ONE AQAINBT TOR3ESB!
The Governor did not have to
apologize. Nobody expected him
to .He is pushed at, pulled at,
Jerked at, and Jumped on- so much
that it is a^ost miraculous be
is able to keep all his many dif
ferent amwintments.
He i» fair game for everybodly.
That is the main reason . . .
imd shameful it is, too . • ^hat.
we have only one ex-Govemor
living .. as compared with three
ex-Presidente.
No bed of roses is the Gover
norship of the old' North State
And no doubt this goes through
the head of one happy Congress-
n>an, Charles Jonas, as the Repub
licans tug at him . t o run for Gov
ernor next spring, ^ d o m a day
goes by that he doesp’t ttonk
aboWltrWlBe'Burev^’Three-ex-
Presidento living . . . but only one
ex-Govemor.’’
NOT SAME TIME , . . Although
there is a luU in- the racial troub
lee right now they are expected
to erupt again at any time. Real
trouble Is expected witSi ttie open
ing of schools and colleges early
In the fall.
With this in mind . . . and
while there is a breathing spell
, . leaders of both races in
North Carolina are planning spec
ial meetings and projects to stave
off trouble.
One of these evente will be a
meeting of Industrialists to see
what is being done . . . and can
be done . . . on the employment
of Negroes in these planto.
Plans caU tar Vice President
Lyndon Johnson to be the prlaol-
pal speaker. He is from tbe 8outb
and, in many ways, is more pop
ular with all segments of tbe p<q;>-
ulation that any other person as
sociated with the Presllent. This
includes Robert Kennedy, Origin
ally this meeting of industriallste
w«s plgnned for Septemiwr.
-ftomver, House Speaker Olifton
Blue Jufi suggested some time
soon after l«bar Day as a good
time for tbe special session of tbe
];«gi^ture. M>w Pay comes m
9 ^ , 9. Sut tbe bNdslature, a
n i u tod I«Bda> Joba*
w » i o t oiJ^iflafiai 'spi
between now and September
he.%vno1i-llkely to get both; ;
-cotfldT^id—up- getting^_neit
Many; of the Governor’s frie
m the Legislature -hope he
not insist on killing the Communj
1st Item. OTiey like it'-even ,1^-i
than does the Governor,sbut:
need for redlstricting. -
ONE OAN . . . A Chaxloii
papeB seorchlng for news j
sent a 16 year <rtdi glrl,--.^
with orders to buy 12 c ^ « f
She went to 12 esttJjlUtanente*'^;
bought one can at each of IJ’ .;
places, lu) questions vaSked. W'
call tails quite :OTMbeering—aiWi l
could lead to the jw® of bew s ^ « '
licenses In about U
grills, and drug stores.
Theme: A Smile Is Every M»n';
Tonic ^
TEKT: "A smUe Is the cheape^
investment you can make” - Un?
known— —------ - - - J~
A customer noticed the change
In personnel in the drug
and asked the druggist,
"I see you got rid of that
ty clerk you had", 5
“Yes,” replied the druggist,
“All' niy men customers kept say
ing that a smile from her was
good as a tonic".
Wchear and read of many
methods that will make us weUr
liked and successful, Somo m ^
thods are long and tiresome:
others demand study and coiy
cmtratlon. Still' others requhie
the out.l«y. of considerable mo>
ney. Some of these methors suo«
ceed. Others do not. i
However, there is one sure ai^ -
certain way to become well-Uk^
and successful that doesn’t cost
a penny and takes only » fleets
ing moment of your time. Smllai
Wherever you are, np vaaMtx
whom you meet, smile. Camr «
smile with you in your mind.
Smile quietly to yourself
problems face you. Smile, if
with your eyes, as you walk i
the street. Smile yourself intj
sitii^nfi and out of tbm .
all of life and tboee ««e
it 0th a smile. VouH be wellr
liked and wlo enduring succeiy.
Practice amlUnes inside ftiid oift
You cannot make a cheaper iiii>
vestoent oor % «iore
ow. '
n J
V/-
THURSDAY, JULY 18,1963 mLVm BOUNTY mTERPRISE-RECORD Wtngti One
W iD D avie Farm ers Loee $1 5 ,0 0 0 ?
Judging by last year’s experience, farm
families In Davie County will lose about
$15,000.00 this year by falling to apply for
la tax refund on gasoline used for non-
highway purposes.
Statewide, the loss is expected to
reach around $11.6 million, which would
be nearly 70 per cent of the money avail
able for refunds.
/Farmers are permitted by law to re
ceive a' six-cent refund from the state and
a ft)ur-cent refxmd from the federal gov-
e^lnment on each gallon of gasoline they
use in tractors and other equipment on the
farm;. >
To recelv6 this refund, however, a
farmer must file an application with both
the U. S. and N. C. Departments of Inter
nal Revenue between July 1 and Sept. 80
of each year. Most farmers never go to the
trouble of claiming the money.
'Figures on the loss estimates were
compiled by the N. C. Department of toi,
temal Revenue and Jim Allgood, extension
farm management specialist at North
Oaarollna State. -
Farmers who filed for a, ^ ^ d last
year will automatically .'be mailed a fi>rm
for filing again this year. Farmers who
have not fU^ for a refund previously can
get the necessary forms from) their county
extension otffiw, or by writing to the N. C.
Departmfent of Revenue, Raleigh, and the
U. S. Department of Internal Revenue,
Greensboro.
B i C m i f m n W i S i m g r H e
Eclipse of the Sun S aturday
This Saturday, July 20tti, there will
be an.wlipse of the sun, visible all ovct the
United ^States. In coimection with this
eclip^, the American Medical Association
has w ^ e d :
EipNT IX5GK AT THE ECLIPSE un
less you have first obtained expert guid
ance on how to do it without injurhig your
eyes.
Medical eye specialists know that with
ieaoh recurring eclipse of the sun they can
anticipate ciases of serious eye. damage,
even blindne^.
Dark tsim glasses axe no protectlph.
.There are no filters generally available
that make ;^ e viewing of an eclipse pos
sible. This includes the sooted glasses that
many people once believed safe; Even
heavy welders’ glasses do not protect.
Telesa>p^ and binoculars trained on
^ eoUpse iftre partioularly dangerous. Th<^
znagnlfy and Int^sify the bum. A ^ look
ing into tale viewfinder of a camera potat-
:.ed at the sun is highly dangerous. Even
Bpecial filters don’t help, -unless they ^
chosen with great Ctoe.
Most >le, especially ohlidij^
realize that less than one second’s expo
sure to the direct rays of the sim can, un
der some circumstances, cause permanent
blindness. There isn’t even necessarily any
immediate sensation of paJn before the
damage ite done.
The only safe method of wa,tching an
eclipse is-by the “projection method”. That
is, the viewer looks at an image of the
eclipse, rather than at the eolipse itself.
The image is projected onto a white sur
face and the observer, with his back to the
sun, watches the imjage.
Most of us have' set fire to a piece of.
paper by focu ^ g the rays of the sun
through a magnifying glass. It is tiUs same
burning power that damages the retina oif
the eye in eclipse 'blin<biess. The sun’s rays
are brought to focus on the Interior of
the eye by the optical ^stem within the
eye.
In fact, the safest way to view the
eclipse is on television or through photos
in magazines and newspapers. Unless you
o b t^ professional advice from ,an expwt
—an dphthalmiologiist, astrcoiiomer or op
tical scientist-^^dnn't lop^ at the
The European Common Market
The European Common Miarket pre
sents both opportuiiity ^ d ch^enge to ,
the agrlcul^^ and industrM economy
of the southeastewi U^ted States.
This Is ,the conclusion reached by the
leaders of the 1963'Agidbusiness Caravan
whlch 'retumed to the United States this
■week after a 14-day study mission to six
European nations.
Archie K, Davis of Winston-Salem,
chairman of ttie board of Wachovia Bank
and T^st C om ply; Dr. Brooks James of
Raleigh, dean oi agriculture, N. C. State
College; and Dr. Robert C. Edwards, presi
dent of ClemBon College of South Carolina,
led 160 bankers and farm leaders from the
Carolinas and neighboring states on the
10,000-mile carava?!. It was the largest
study grouj^^f Its kind to visit Europe from
this country.‘^EQiox Johnstone, President of
tifie Bank of Davie, was a member of this
group.
Impressed by what they saw, the car-
avaw leaders called for stepped up activity
to strengthen Uie economy of the Carolinas
and the Souttieast in order to compe'te
more successfully in world markets.
They made these points:
—“Recovery of Western Europe fol
lowing World II devastation has been
much greater than we expected to find.
We were particularly impressed by the evi
dence that the common man of Western
Europe now has the highest standard of
living in history.
—"We return home convinced of the
Importance of a conwion market if West
ern Europe is to aohieve its full economic
potential and provide strength vlial to con
tinuation o f our cl'vUlzation and culture;
—“Complex European agrioultuial
problems will require time and effort be
fore a practical U. S. commiodity trade
policy with Western Europe can be set.
—“We came to Europe with great in
terest in e^qjorts since 50% of all U. S. 'wa
terborne exports depart southern ports
We return home with renewed determina>
tion to increase exports since the example
of Eun^ean coimtries shovi^ worldwide
exports as a great stimulus to an expanded
economy. But exporting will be tou'gher
now because competition is greater
throughout the world, and particula!rly in
common, market coxmtries will it be tough
er because of the natural protectionlstic
sentfanent we found.
“Western Europe is educating more
scientists end technicians for industry and
agriculture than the U. S. We must find
ways to train our people-^youth and adult
—more rapidly and more thoroughly to
support economic growth of the Carolinas
and the Southeast At the same time we
need st«pped-up research to reduce coste
end improve quality, i.e., to enhance our
ability to compete in both domestic and
international markets.
—"Everywhere we went we heard that
the quality of U. S. flue-cured tobacco is
deteriorating. If we are to regain our posi
tion Ui tobacco export markets, it will have
to be earned through competitive quality
and price.
■ ■ X e O U M T Y ’
PVBUSHED EVERT THVRBDAT AT MOOKSVlUiE. NOBTB CABOUNA
MR. AND M R ^^O E N B 6. BOWMAN OORDON TOMUNBON
Bdttor
Second O u t VmUgo Faid At ISoOuvme, N. O.
sutMoiiptiQo fitoe; la Mvto Oouotir. iSM i out of etoto. it ja
THE MOCKSVtLLE BAPTIST CHURCH OF 1918^
THE fiRStr BATTiST CHURCH OF MOCKS-
VIUiE . . . riiown above, was abdicated on Sep
tember 1, 1918. This church vas flrsi orgranized
courthouse. The first church buUdliw vtm erect
ed in 1875 and stood across the street from the
present church and the location of the former
parsonage. In September of 1905, the buUdlntr
reet «ad
wai^bnUthe buUdinar shoiwtt above was' built. Widter N.
Johnson, Secretary for the Baptist State Con.
September 1, 1918. In 19^1. an addition was
added for the Sunday School department and
the sanctuai^ was remodeled.
W ASHINGTON
REPORT
By
Congressman Jtoies X. Broyhlll
A CASE OF THE SLOWS
Congress has come down with a
serious case of the “slows.” The
diagnosis is clear enough, but
treatment is In doubt. As the ses
sion passes the six-months muric,
Committees are glutted with leg
islation urged by the Kennedy
Administration - most of It stall
ed on dead center. In spite of
great majorities in both the
House and Senate, the Adminis
tration does not have the votes
to pass much of Ite controversial
program and the dally mail from
home districts keeps up a steady
fire of opposition that is felt
strongly on Capitol Hill.
^ m e liberal spokesmen view
ing tills development call It a
paralysis of democracy and sug
gest that the 'role of Congress
ought to be reduced so that the
{Resident and 'the Executive
Branch of government can do the
things ithey decide should be
done, .^tually, this is a contra-
^ctlon. Congress is comtMsed of
.tee people’s repr^ntatlves and
. Washiiig -
iton^ l^baVe ^W stroi^ly impress-
-ed;-jid^i-lwhftt a delicate instaru-
meht of popular will the Con
gress ajOtiuOly is - particularly
the Hovie of. .Represe^tiVM. I
eni even more impressed to hear
old-timiers in both the House and
Senate express .the same view af-
tM years of service on the legisla
tive battleground.
Debt and Gold Reserve
Surely, one source of dissatis
faction is the fiscal condition of
our government and its direct
relationship to many programs
and prosposals. The year ending
June 30 saw the nation saddled
with a national debt of over $305
billion which translates into $6,-
630 for every U. 8. famUy. The
$10 billion annual interest means
an assessment for each family of
$218.
There Is also a widespread con
cern over the drain of the U. S,
gold sui^ly. Our gold reserve is
$15.7 billion. After the $12.2 bU-
lion in gold reserves needed by
law to back up our currency in
circulation, a balance of $3.6 bil
lion is left to cover $25.4 billion
in outstanding certificates held
by foreigners who have the right
to demand and receive U. S. gold
in exchange. This is a critical
problem, and some of the remed
ies Include the obvious and dis.
tasteful one of devaluing the dol-
lai^, cutting American spending
abroad, higher interest rates in
this country, and some other
medicines that may be hard to
swallow.
CivU Blgbia. R«U Stilke, and
Taxes
What seemed likely to be a
long session of Congress now is
sure to be even longer with some
predictions suggesting Members
of the House and Senate should
order their Christmas trees deli-
vered to Washington. The welter
of problems we face include the
avil Rights biU on which there
will be a long and bitter fight.
The threatened nationwide rail-
road strike, averted least un
til July 29. may see Congress
urged by (be President to enact
compulsory ftrbitmtion legislatJon
' a prospect ttiat could signal a
major change in labor-manage-
roent relations in thU country.
The consequences of such action
and the alternatives to free col-
lecllve bargaining between labor
and management are receiving
hard thought lo every office in
the Capitol now.
Related in the legislative pro*
gram is (be huge tax blU Htat Is
going forward slowly in tbe
HOuse Ways and Mtens Commit*
OoBUnue# OB I
Uncle Dave From
Davie H]fs:
r>EAB MISTER EDITOR;
Crab g r^ , and the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture is run
ning a race to see which can git
there fustest with the mostest.
I got some figgers here put
out by somepun called the Tax
Foundation that puts a feller to
thinking. It says ithai today we
got half as many farms as ,they
was in 1935, and half as many
farmers. It explains that so
much land has been put in the
Soil Bank,-so many sm ll farms
combined with big ones, and the
use: of poW6r tools is tbe 'rearan
fer this 50 per cent decreMe.
But the piece from the Tax
Foundation says ithe number of
v/olrkers in the Department « f
Agriculture haA jumped since
1935 from 85,114 to 121,538, ^or
43 per cent white farms and
farmers was decreasing.
This piece says in 1935 they
was one employee in the Depa^
ineiit of Asrtculture fer ever 80
farms, in i&e^ nation. In 1902. we
1 ^ one .tanplo;^ in the V«pax^
jtoent ofi^ft|^o3itoe fer ev^a&
'fftrms.;i^ pllol'^^^ on to stov
that the ratiofi^ployees In'ttie
-Get»r^nent:Of;:^:Af^eulto
nuinber of iiarw was Increasing
faster ever yeftr^ and by 1982 ttiey
would-be o ^ employee In the £>e-
[Ciontinaea'.os Page Fonrl
Senator J o rd ^
Reports:
By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN
WASHENQTON — Negotiations
with top Russian officials have
once aigain started on the question
of "reaching to' agreement , to end
the testing'of nuclear weapons.
Under Secretaw of State Aver-
ell Hariman has travelled to Mos
cow for what could be the most
important round of conferences
since World War. n.
*nie nuclear arms race in many
respects has reached a point‘ of
diminishing returns. Between the
United states and Russia there
are now on hand enough nuclear
devices to more than' destroy the
earth.
It therefore seems incredible to
continue testing and developing
nuclear devices, but we in the
United States have no choice un
less a fool-proof ban on furtlur
tests is agreed upon. There are
also other reasons which make it
most necessary for us to seek a
suspension of furtber testing.
Prance is tepidly developing nu
clear devices and our best intelli-
genco indicates that Communist
China will have perfected nuclear
devices within the next year or
two. Tliis is evidence enough
that unless some restraint Is
brought about the entire matter
could' get out of hand.
Furthermore, we know that
there is damage and danger from
faUout ,and it is in the best In
terests of the entire population of
the world to hold the fallout at
reasonable levels.
Aa important as It Is In the long
run to agree on some kind ct •
treaty, we must not make the
mistake of agreeing to any ar
rangement that does not include
a reliable method of checking and
mspectlim. ^ ^
I think we have reached the
point where botji we and the
Communists knpw of the destruc
tive powers we possess. We l»ve
d evek ^ tbe (ecbnotogy and
know how to create suob weapons
and devices, and now in tbe inter'
est of preserving mankind itself
I feel that we must develop tbe
wisdom to refrain from putting
ttiem to uce>
SenAtdr
Says:
WASHINQTPN — T h e Senaite
Judiciary Committee opened
hearings this week on civil rights
legislation. Some fifteen measur
es have been referred to 'the Com
mittee relaitlng to civil rights pro
posals. The most inclusive propo
sal in S. 1731 wUch embodies in
one bill the t»ckage proposals
Included In the. PrMldtot's JuiJe
19 message. It consists of elglvt
^ e s d^Uhg with leglslatfon
from public. ac<^mmodations to
desegrega:tion o f th e public
schools, in- this column I shall
discuss the provisions of Title m
of. S.. 1731 which relate to the
Federal powers requested to en
force a Planned; desegration of
the public schools.
Already .In our nation It is re
peatedly staited that the public
schools are In need of la ^ sums
of money to flnanra a progressive
educational program. Hie n e ^
are demonstrated and local and
state authorities : are. certainly
maklw every effort in |Tar&
to i n ^ t
_ ,hl&: any discussion of .?‘nOe
m of S. 1731, It = should be’ r^
cogrilz^ that if the Peaeral .gov-,
er^ent engages to a program: ^
ei^qrced deKgration of neigh
borhood schools, there will be an
Inmeiise costs which may, be
sh^ed by local school lx>ards .and
Feder^ taxpayers.
Amazingly enough the c6^ in
volved will be only Incidenteil to
the educational values for the
students involved. B\>r the most
part. It will not involve the edu
cational progress of learning hte-
tory, grammar, w d arittoetic.
Instead, It lri;rolves both tlie con
cepts of desegregition and a
ntwer concejrt being prompted in
some circles which is called "rac
ial im1»lance” in the prjblic
schools. This latter concept is one
which an editorial writer in tbe
'Winston-Salem Journal recently
defined .as “Integration for tbe
mere sake of integrating”.
The “racially balanced” school
theory deprives children of all
races of the right to attend
schools with their neighbors,
their friends, «nd their playmat
es.
Under Title IH of S. 1731 two
sets of powers are proposed-to.be
granted to the Departments of
Health, Education, and Welfare
and the Attorney General. Tbe
Commissioner of Education would
be empowered to conduct invest!
gations of racial problems in the
schools, plan for desegregation of
the public schools at the local
level, and eduBote the public on
bow to deal with school dese
gregation problems. He would al'
so be authorized to arrange iiH'
etltutes “to Improve the ability
of teachers, supervisors, and
counsellors" to deal with dese^
gregaitlon problems and pay them
to attend.these institutes; He
could employ specialists to edu
cate parents, scboolobildren, and
the general public on tbe Admi
nlstration’s views on desegration.
In essence, tbe power of the Fe
deral purse could be vsed to en
gage in mass selling of a Federal
program to be conducted in this
area of human relations. Tp my
knowledge, this would provide m
expenditure of tax monies unlike
any I have teen written into law.
Tbe measure would grant tbe
Attorney General an uncontroUiMi
and uncontrollable discretion in
bringing of suite to desegregate
tbe public schools. Title ID gives
tbe Attorney Oenersi (tie power
to use its provisions to purMW
any deseia^atldn piuvose be sm
fit ineluding » vmvoic
It am noO y ttieoqi
(bX all uMpqls deM ««-
«• 11
INTO DOO DAYS . . . The big
machine that runs the North
OuoUna Legislature, swallowing
bills if they were BC tablets,
bRB about c(sne to the end of its
Journey some three weeks alter
formal adjournment of the Oen-
eral Assembly.
Ab of last Friday, howevter, key
employees in tihe Frlnoipal Clerks'
offices dt both House and Senate
were still hard at It, tying up
looie ends and maUng rigidi all
the various little things done by
the 1963 General Assembly.
iSo, right on into dog days trips
the Legisloiture; and It will be
back with us agahi for the foot-
ti&ll 'sBawm.--------------— ™
As tbe demands upon Govern
ment grow, it seems more aptw-
ent that one oI these days in-«he
not 80 distant futture the legisla
ture—or a leaat the business part
of i»—will be a year around prop
osition.
. The newly formed Iiegislatlve
Council, the special session com
ing up this fall ,^e long session
just drawing to a close are big,
big steps In the direction of a
fuU time N. C. General'AssMnbly.
It Is going to be rough on l^leigh,
particularly State employees, but
all signs point to perpetual mo
tion on the legislative front.
THE LATE GOVERNOR . . .
In North Carolina, where vre .sta^
out fjrotn most states , as r^ rd s
honesty in government, we honor
our Governors. Oh, ■we refer to
“bl* Terry” in various ways. In
collecting sales tax we . say “and
14 cents for Sanford'.’ ’We make
jokes about our. Governors, most
of them anyway, but we have
deep respect for the office.
Even when we dislike the' per
son we have the ihlghest respect
for him. And,, in turn, our Gov
ernors cultivate respect. Not-one
of them . . . as contrasted now
with the State to the souto of
us . , . have ever .Iwen .llriked: to
scandal or doing doi;^; or vilth
anything smacking oC ; malfeas
ance in office. When the Goyer-
nor enteiis the roqtn, p?
-however la rg e ^ ^ .ip ^ sl^ -^
fjhjB group. We'Me used
our 'Governors oomi*; to late
mftftMmrs. Everybiody Is presimt.
assembled, awaiting their en'
trance. That; Is as It should be.
That is w ^ yre were %U; pleasant
ly surpri^ when. G py^or Sai^^^
ford oi^iied' a litfe tialk to a
small Raleigh'O^oup the, oth^ day
with the 'statement, isolated a
rule by apologizirier ijir beiiii.
late."
ONE AQAiOreT THRESBr . :. .
The Ctovemor did not have to
apologize. Nc»body ^pected him
to Jle is pushed at, pulled at,
j?rked at, aid-jumped on so much
that, it is alinpst miraculous he
is i^le to krap. all bis many dif
ferent appointments.
He is fair game for evers1)od3r.
That is the main reason . . .
Mid shameful it is, too . . • tb»t
we have onl^ one ex-Goveroor
living .. jas comlpared with three
ex-Presidehts.
No bed of rosM is the Gover
norship of the Old' North State.
And no doubt this goes through
the head of one happy Congress-
n>an, Charles Jonas, as the Retnib-
licans tug at him,to run for Gov
ernor next spring. Seldom a day
goes by that he doesji't tlilnk
about It, we are sure; “Three ex
Presidente living . . . but only one
ex-Oovernor.”
N O T S A M B m i'.. . Although
there is a luU in the racial troub
les right now they are expected
to erupt again at any time, Real
trouble Is expected wltlb tJie opeo^
isg of schools and colleges early
In the fall
With this in mind . . . ana
while there is a breathing' spell
. . leaders of both races in
North Carolina are planning spec
ial meetings and projects to stave
off trouble.
One of these evente will be a
meeting of industrialists to see
what is being done . . . and can
be done . . . on the employment
of Negroes In these planto.
Plana caU for Vice president
Lyndon Johnson to be tbe prlneU
pal speaker. He Is from tbe Boutb
and. 4n many ways, is more pop
ular wltb all segments of tbe p<qi>-
ulation tSiat any other person as
sociated with the PresUent. This
Includea Robert Kennedy. Origin
ally this meeting of industrlaliste
wa« plfBoed for September
iftiwiBver. ilouse BfiMktr aittm
Blue b u (Riggeeted some time
6om gfter U tar Day aa • good
time for tbe special sess^ ti»e
Ufislature. labor Day eomes « i
9 ^ 9. But tbe begislatwe. a
M OW KM tlitf t a i Id n d w Joi»<
FtjBUC OPINION . . . We
not neceasarlly agree with
but' aboutt four letters out of i
five being printed in tihe big (
newspapers about the State
to be Very, very much favor '
the recent le^atlve action''
ing Fifth Amendin&t pleader^
and known Communists as spettkl
em «t state owned: colleges aiu[
universities.
l4<o wit may be that thiue letter
fa the editor writers do not re);^
but we have a hunch they ■*
That these letter writen opiii
to support the le^atbiis'
particularly odd In vie# of
fact that these same daily
have within the ptot
dented la large pw ^tage
their editorial and news' spMe
all-out attacks o nthe law.
Some of the bMt inen in
State, Inoludi^ Dr.
Poe, have toeMi' bitt» Im
criticism of the IjeglsleAure’s ao^
tion. Be that as It may It Is apl
parent — or seems apparent^
that members of the 1963 Geii^
era! Afflembly hart themselvef' :
very little politically when they
adopted this measure. In fact,
qitite the reverMi
We ifecelve every daily paper iii,
the Stat&—weeklies,\too, for tba^
matter — and It does appear thaf
our Thinkers and the i^tter-
writers are lii yhrtually full dis
agreement oil' this Item of such
intense interert. And the queistioii'.
still remains u to whether th^
law is safeguard or demagogueryy;
Whli^ > side you on?■ ■ .- ■ .
N O T IN SPECIAXi . . . BUlf!
introduced in; ithe first week of
the Genera Assembly [Senate re^ ;
distriottagl andi lp the last week
CCommunlst muiBaing} could keep" \
tlie'special sessiott here for seve-,
ral weeks. ' ;
Governor Terry Sanford want^
thS first bill "passed, the secon^
•^SB he does lust-a'.
Whole ibt , - ,....
between now and l^ptember
ihe-isi ttplito get both;
^ouldT^^d—up--8etttog--nelt
son —. all in SeptbttVber—prom^
ises to be a little on 'fihe laibor*
ious side, to say the least. e«ne*
thirtg must givel
II
-^1
Mamr of the <^veyi»pr’s
in the Legislature 'hope he
not insist on klUing the Commii
ist item. !Ehey like it- even.
than does the Governor, ;but
need for redistricting.'
ON!E_.CAN . . . A Chariot?
papei; seoirchtag for news
sent a 16 year oldi glrl,^
with orders to buy 12 cans, of,
She went .to 12 estabUsbment
bought one can at each of '
places, no questl^ . asked.
call this quite 'pywb..........
could lead to tbfi loss ctf beer i
licenses in sibout 11
grills,-and drug stores.
Theme: A SmUe Is ^ery Man's
Tonlo
TEXT: “A smile is the cheap^
investment you can malce” - Uni
known.
A customer noticed the
in personnel in 'toe drug_____
and asked the druggist, f
"I see you got rid of that pre^
ty clerk you had".. f
••Yes/’ repUe4 tbe drugglsf.
"All^my men cuatemers kept say
ing toat a smile from her was ip
good as a . tonic”.
We. bear and reed of man^r
methods that will make us weUr
liked and successful. Some m ^
tbods are long and tiresome
others demand study and ooqF
centration. StUl others requite
tbe out-lay. of considerable mo
ney. Some of these metbors suc^
ceed. Others do not. ^
However, there is one sure at^
certain way to become weil-Iik^
and successful that doesn't coat
a penny and takes only » tMS*
ing moment of your time. Smilei
Wherever you are, no mattor
whom you meet, omile. Cany #
smile with you to your min4.
Smile quietly to yourself w b^
problems face you. Anile, if
witb your eyes, as you walk i
tbe street. Smile yourself inti
situiatlonfi and out of them,
all of Ufe and tbose wbo
it witb » amile. you*U be
liked u y f win eiiiiuring suoceob
Practice uniting, inside and out.
You cimnot maito a obeapMr in-
veetfBeot nor » Bwre
Me* .................................J -
1 f
Pagrf Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^HECORb THURSDAY, 3ULY IS; 1963 I
Farmington
NBLti H. I.ASm,EV
Mr. and Mrs. Strnilpy Sill of
\Vheaton. Md. ,B«d Mr. and Mrs.
Gurney Olxon of Huntsville Wei'c
Wednesday viBltor.s of Misses
Ktitc and Mnrgnrot Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. l^iurman Preoae
and Inmlly, who have been vis
iting relatives and friends in
Noi'th Carolina, returned to their
home in Huntington. L. I.. Sun
day. Her father. J. H. Montgom
ery, and Mr. and Mrs. John Eddle-
man of Clemmons accompanied
tlteih for n short visit.
Ml'S. J. H. Montgomery left
Sunday o nthe Madison tour Into
New England, Novla Scotia, Nl-
agora Falls and Kastern Canada.
They will be gone three weeks;
Rev. B. B .Bearden left Mon
day to attend a fom- weeks Sum
mer Sehool for Methodist Minis
ters at Duke University.
Shore spent
the week end in North“ WilKeS^'
boro with, friends.
Mi*s. P. II. teahnson visited the
t^harlie bahnson family In Cool-
cemee over the week end.
IkilBs Alberta Mom-oe of West
End and Mrs. tethel Reynolds of
filsffoe and Mrs. William Scholtes
of Winston-Salem were Tuesday
dinner guests of Mrs. Nell H.
Lashley.
II(ilrs, 'te. C. James, Sr., spent
. this week end with Mr. and Mrs.
6. 'C. Barnes, Jr., in Wlnston-
ealefn.
‘ MTv aMd Mrs. Bufus Brock re
turned Sunday from B three day
vacftlloh at Myi-tle Beach.
MUa Helen HaVdlng Is visiting
7>r. and Mw. James Crutchfield
in Oullford. College this: week,
Miss Ann Harding accompan-
teB’Mr.^nd Mrs. Harvey Harding
of :Winstott-Salem for a week’s
Visit -With :friends and relatives
in Jefsey.
• Sunaiay BUests of Mr. and Mi-s.
?'aa«>r®e /Tucker were Mi', and
Mirt. Tlhurmon -Martin and son.
WoVne, of Walkertown; Mrs.
Ijoulse Perryman of Lewisville,
Mr. and Mrs. Vohner Moys, Wan
da, ^d: Volmer, Jr., of Dublin, Va.
Uitd'Mts. Blll Haii'ding came
6&8t: last Wek frohi "K ^as City,
jki.,' Ibokln* for Hai-dlhg rela-
tivtei (Shortly ^fter the iReVolu-
ttbiiin'y Wair, brothers, John
ahtf iFlijOViey iiaVdirig, with others
eet for America. On landing
•^pil6*ed the t^ehd arid same
.i,i.v married an d
tJQUiity. John
State’ lifAS (jitdn hipperis‘people
Hiiflfe'bt'keepiMg fa fettchwlth theU-
Jem," 46. -M 'the "JMrdlng broth
ers.
iWow . some number of years
ISitier'ttle.'greeit grand son of Jolm
Harding, Bill Harding of Kansas
Cl^. came to the Davie County
5B*uie and found-thSt^des-
til -RiibniBy MardJng^^^^ a^
1 1 ^ W e snd^lri Y a ^ n coun-
-ty .^ liitr. &n& Mi'S. JShh'Hai-d-
‘^ 'i n a 'tto. artd'te.^lU Harding
/eW^ed last Wtednesdhy catching
tii) on ■ tihe faJthliy 4ilStory of the
twa Tfflngllsh brothers.
tjjtdn iMmA
Senator Ervin Says:
{gated whether the races or the
^people In the communities want
them desegregated or not. It
abrogates the fundamental con
cept of government that the
shortest way to governmental ty
ranny is to vest vast discretion
ary power In a public official.
Xb seems to me that Title in
«etB far afield from the concept
that our efforts as citizens ought
1» be directed toward education
of every boy and girl commen-
—SU«rte-^(rfth Ijis- ahUltjL__
It pays to advertise
OTORE ABOtrr
Wasliington Report
tec. It Is being cast into legisla
tive language now with the pos
sibility of House action on the
whole package In late August.
Because Of the Intense interest in
many parts of this omnibus leg
islation, I have ovailable a sum
mary of the many tentative deci
sions the Committee has nvndc so
far which 1 will send to anyone
requesting it.
Two-Pricc OAtton
Of Immediilin and direct Inter
est to 'many communities In the
9th District is the legislatlgn, to
end the two-price cotton pV6b-
lem that has so unfairly burden
ed the American cotton textile
Industry with a competitive dis
advantage with foreign producers.
All year, efforts to hammer out
legislation have continued. There
have been frustatlpns, disappoint
ments, and obstructions all along
the way. It looks now, however,
that we may be nearing anoUier
major advancement If the Ilouse
Ruler'CommifKe'Ta^fiTB—tlitr-leg
islation for consideration this
week.
This does not mean that the
going will be easy, it is still up
hill all the way. The bill must
still face efforts to add i-eductlons
In cotton price supports and a
move to tack on a new wheat
progitim to replace the plan re
peated In the wheat referendum
earlier this year. Nevertheless, if
the Rules Committee acts favor
ably, we will be closer to coming
to grips with these Issues.
MACEDONIA
By MBS. C. W. XEE
Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix and
children, Martha, James, Earl
and Bennie H'arrls, Jr., visited
the Rev. J. George Bruner in
W/inston - Salem on Saturday
evening' with a freezer of home
made ice cream and a loaf cake
and all enjoyed an ice cream sup
per.
Mr. and Mrs. ^'ordle Beau
champ and Jilr; and Mrs. Bryan
Cook enjoyed a nice vacation In
the nation’s capitol, Washington,
D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beauchamp
were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. K. Be&ucKamp last
VVednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pai'ks are
the proud parents of a sbc pound
and 11 ounce boy, Leslie Merrill,
born at City Hospital In Win
ston-Salem.
M i^ih# DanfiV Peddlcprd
.iKiii ii>iis w to Fort
Bragg. K. b.'ttanny is stationed
at Fort Bragg and Will tie there
;or several months.
The Rev. 3. 'Taylbr toflln, pas
tor of lilacedonla Moravian
Church was the guest speaker at
the .Clemmphs MBraVlah ChurCh
on Sunday morning. "The pastor
omd .hla fathlly are away on va
cation. Last Buriday the ReV, and
Mrs. J. Taylor Ijoflin and Pa-
tricJa' Beauchamp attended wor
ship service at the Moravian
Church in Coi-al Ridge, Florida.
They enjoyed a ten day vacation
In Port Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lee, Linda
and Sharon Cope left Sunday for
a week’s vacation at Myrtle
Beach, S. C. They will be camp
ing out during this vacation.
CENCRAij^eiEeTiiie
Weathertron
HEATING
AND
Air Conditioning
W« Con Install ColU In
Your Duel System
To Air Condition Your
Boine Comptoteiy!
CHill fiSd'MSl For auotatloni
No ftbliinMions
Owen-Leonard,
Inc.
SAUSSlWy, N, c.
Custom
Furniture Finishing
— Old And New Furniture —
Kepairtng — RefJnls'hlng —
Alt«rin£ — Estimates Given
H. W. Tutterow
MoicksvlUe, Route 1
Teinpbojne B43-3C16
WSDC
Davie County8
First
Radio Station
IS60 KC
“We Serve Davie County"
— Associated Press News —
Monday throueh Friday
News — Hourly , . .
Carolina New* I ii4n.-l BjBI.
Weather . . .
7;0S, 8:05, 12:05. 1:05, 6:05
Sports,,,
0:S5, 11:05. 6:05
Birtltdays, 7:55 a.nu
Farm Frofraw U;«5
Frocnuns kod FerMWlUlM
or Intcmt This WMk!
M O G K S
A number of visitor* from
Woodleaf and Cooleemee attend
ed ChW'trh service here Sunday
.nornlnr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harbin nhd
Connie of Hollywood, Fla., visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter re-
cchtdy,.
W .' R. Craver entered Davie
Coiuvty Hospital Satui*day for
treatment.
Mrs. Clara Johnson and daugh
ter, Betty, of Portsmouth, Vft„
spent Saturday with .Mrs. P. R.
Carter.
Mrs Roger Mock returned
home Sunday fi-om Baptist Hos
pital, Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Rohnie Burton
and children are spending a week
at Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. E. A. Myers and Mrs. Joe
Jones spent last Wednesday with
Mrs. Cleve Allen of Fork.
MISS Lola Bowden entered City
Hospital, Winston-Salem Sunday
for-sUrgery
Conrad phelps of Elbaville
spent Saturday evening with Mr.
anft Mi«. Roy Carter.
Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp has been
111 at her home for the past week.
Mrs. Roy Carter spent Wednes
day with Mrs. Catherine Owens of
Lexington.
“Nlv. and Mrs. Joe Jones were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Martin of Winston-Salem,
Thursday.
Miss Sue Bailey spent Sunday
with Miss Jane Allen of Pork.
Miss Nancy Phelps Is spending
the week at Camp at Swannanoa.
Mrs. Earl Myers was Sunday
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George Phelps of Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mi’s. William Robert
son of High Point, Mr. and Mrs.
John Prank Smith of Smith
Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Rog
er Mock Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey and
Jan spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mi'S. C. O. Bailey of
pork.
Miss Nancy tlielps held the
Sunday evening prayer service,
she talked on “Time.”
Mrs. ®VR Wilson w«s given n
birthday flinner on Sonaay. Thoite
present for the occasion were:
Mrs. Rnehel Ondtty ana RAndy;
Mr. and Mb’s. Coy Barhes and
■children: Mr. and ‘i^rs. Bill fiai'h
hardt anti ehlldreh; Mr. ahd Mrs.
Norman WiUlams. fiddle and
Olndy: Mr. and Ikft'S. Jay Bai'nes:
Mr. Wilson and Jimmy.
Mr. and Ml’S. Billy Myers, Bon
nie and Marcus enjoyed a family
Bet togetther at XjewlsvlHe on Wed
nesday evening. Those present
Were the brothers of Mrs. Myers,
her mother and father, Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Dull and Mr. and Mrs.
r p. Ban’ and Sammy from Cal
ifornia who are on vacation.
Ml’, and Mrs. Green Barnes and
girls were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Barnes.
Will■Baileys Chapel Church
hold their homecoming on Ju ly _______
-23rttevT--Bafa>-Clln«<:a..3«lll-mefeach.i-vllle Rt,
vhe 11.00 service. Special singing
In the afternoon.
The WSC8 will , meet oh Fri
day night at 7.30 with Mrs. Edna
Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. George Spry spent
Sunday ^Ith Mrs. Haddras Spry.
Jim Barnte, Tom Barnes and
jervy, Vlth Bill Yountz left on
Friday to fish at the Neuse River
at Kinston. They came back Sat
urday evening. They caught 30 or
more cat fish.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers re-
SAUSBimT. N. O.
SUN. - MON. . TUES.
JULY 21 - 28 - 23
iriS OlFFEREN^friSOARMQ
or
L E. C. M ^ ^
Abont 'This Question
“I know that an Independent
insurance agent can choose
policies and endon^'ments
from many companies to best
if It his clients needs. He Is
also free to fight for his cli
ents loss claims. Is insurance
from a local Independent
agent also competitive in price
for equal quality coverage?"
For the answer to tble, and
all your Insui^ce questions,
consult the Morris . Larew
Insurance Agency, Itac.
NEW PATTERNS . . .
# NEW CO LO RS... “
--------- • O L D PRICE
KITCHEN PRINTS . . Only 59c Yard
S & 1 CustMi D r^ies
137 8AUSB17BY STREET
MOOKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 634-5150
For Persoddly tioinluoteii
S i m
CONTACT FRED 0. ELLIS
Phone 54S>S107 — Cooleemee 8ISS
INONB TOO MBOB OB SHAIX]
I a » a fwiittato of the B«Wi American Seiwol o( AvotlontwUif
FRED 0. ELLIS
FUNERAi;^
Rtrs. Wltllnm Spry, 78 *
Funeral »ervloes for Mrs. Jessie
Couch Spry, fomerly of
Meeksvllle, widow of William
Spfy. were held Wednesday af
ternoon at the North Cooleemee
Sa^Jtlst Church, fhe Rev. Clyde
Settle officiated. Burial was in
the Liberty Methodist Cemetery.
Mrs. Spry died Sa.turday at
the home of a daughter, Mrs. s.
P .Cook, of Plainfield, Ind. She
had been ill two days.
She was bom In Davie County
to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Deadmond.
She was married twice, first to
Thomas N. Couch.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Bruce Spry
of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4; seven s<ms,
Melver Couch of Morganton*
James Couch of Ohio, Otis CoucK
of Virginia Beach, Va., Dewey
Couch of Mocksvllle, Rt. 4, Rob
ert Couch of Cleveland,v‘Ohlo, Mar
shall Couch of Glendora, Calif.,
Glen Couch of Springlleld, Ohio;
a stepson Walter Cou'ch of Mocks-
Ji.4;.J?A.J5rSn_flchlldr^ sev
eral great-grandchlYdrenr .......
turned home Tuesday after see
ing sights of Interest in the moun
tains of North Carolina, then Vir
ginia and on In to Tennessee.
Local Saddle Club
Thartks^rganizations
The Mocksvllle Saddle Club met
last Saturday at the club arena
with 14 members present. All
mcmbcvs enjoyed Ice cold wntev-
molon presented by the club ilvea*
idont.
There was much discussion of
the suecests of the July 6th Horse
and Pony Show, Comment was
made concerning the wonderful
turnout of horses and ponies from
all over the state.
Plans are now underway for
the next show which is to be held
cn August 31st.
The club expressed thanks to.
the Center Fire Department for
“a .wonderful job In supplying
v.'ater,” ond to the Rescue Squad-
B O O K S
B EST SE L L E R S,
Fiction and
c - Fiction
R ow an P rinting C o.
120 Malit i%oae ME 6-4511
. SAIiISBVBT, N. C.
ron "for being on hand In case of
an accident which we are glad to
report didn’t hapDMi.” The club
voted to give a donation tp the
Center Fir6 Department and the
Rescue Squad.
AKTlFtCIAt BnGBDtk^
At Its bm , oiirtisii InfeMttiir Servtm. nte., Eddie N#va«me, Ttohnielan, Phone
Rt. i, Mocktt^nUe, >i. ^0.
Beauty Salons
Specialists
in:
PermanentWaving
HairColoring
Tipping
Patkway I'lttaa
SlioMHng Center
Winston-Salem
Fhoite PA 5-4182
In Tliomasvllle;
Dial 0624 Hudson-Belk
In Statesville:
..Dial 872-8317 in Spalnhom”s
In GrecMboro:
Dial BR 2-8372 Belk’s Downtown
Or;Dial 292-2209 Belk’s at fU’lehdly Rd. Shot)plnjr Ctr.
In Salisbury;
Dial MiE 6-1B61-.-JBelk!s.Jiee.tj...StM«
CoiffureStyling
Comp'leteBeauty
Sei'Vlce
SPECIAL
LaMaHck La Fan Creme
Oil Permanent
among the world’s
finest
16.95
Comparable value 12.50
Each wave complete with: —Shampoo—Style Hialrcut —style set
Only Nationally Advertised and Professional products are
used hi our salons: Helene Curtis, Roux. Revlon, Cl'jili'ol, and; La Marlck.
A Miracle In Miniltes!
LaMarlck’s Coiffure Care Hair Conditioner
you can see and feel the results Instantly 1
ASK FOR LA MIARICK SHAMPOOS AND HAIR
COSMETICS IN FADING DRUG & COSSffii'nc I3EPTS.
Good for the entire family I
La Manck-r<South'8 Largest and Beading Beauty Syst^
I >1
Big tl'ucks (and Ford plckuf>ft) use ■ptrilM-rall iniries
becaUs% Wgh-^tfehigth slderall's aiS'd rigid crossmernbers
~ proviae~eiafa~miraWt1trloi longei-lifei—---------—------------
11
i
. u>
- lit
I*
»)
■'h
til
k'5.
B|0 trucks i/se strong, mor*
mainlenance-fi'ii l-hiitn front
axles —so do Ford pickups I
'.sb V
B I G O N E S
t o l a s t l o n g e r a n d c o s t l e s s o n y o u r j o b !
Big trucks (and Ford pickups) rely on
Iwo-stage leaf-type rear springs for their
smooth rldl/ig characteristics!
’ 6 3 F O B D
Come In and see how Ford's blg-truck
design pays off! See what happened when
independent researchers ran 5 Ford pick
ups for 100,000 miles each.
Their running «o«t»^{gM ,^IM ire( and_
mafnt«nance, at. ratail ratec) «verag«d
3.2^ per mllef Come in today, see. the
certified proof. ■ f.o.a .f.
FROM YOUR
R E A V IS A U T O S , In c .
fHUOBSBOBO SIVBEV
T«v ill “Tilt Ikwi K«m"
(Mtufiaf S4mmf kiwiU to me Mea., WM.. M Fn. mmtnti ky nw mwiiCMiiiii/dnetifct:
PHONE 634-2161-LICENSE NO. S416 MOCKSVILUS. N. a
.............. . SIS HR IS » “•;mm .isH iji Otutai. .MMic. <a mvSl) .. Muuitu •.» 7i<a»oi
S ' S i i l
nwiwtiiwmiw
THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1963 DAVtE COUNTY ENTEnPRISE-RECORD,Page Three
y flnEHT|
LEO P. WIM-IAMS,
County Aspnt
Rules for the regional feeder
calf stile to be held nt the Iredell
County Fali'grounds, Stntesvllle,
N. C., 1st Sole, Ootobcr 3 1903
and 3nd Sale. Oclobcr 22. 1903
nre Bs follows:
1. Only calves of strictly beef
breeding will be accepted for the
sale. Both steer and heifer calves
will be Included,
2. Calve.s sold through the sale
must be field Inspected by the
Selection Committee prior to the
day of the Sale. Selection Com
mittee ill each county to be head
ed by Coiuity Extension Service
and aided by local farmers.
3. Calves will be sorted into of-
ficiaT"grades~at“'lh^^
■ the day of the Sale by an official
grader and will be sold in lots of
such size as is deemed advisable
by the Sales Committee.
4. Actual sales management,
advei'tislng, - and other details of
the Sale will be left entirely to
the Sales-'Commlbtee;................
5. Producers will agree to have
their calves mixed with those of
other producer according to grade
and sex, and lots will be made up
of calves of approximately equal
weights, and each producer’s cal
ves will be weighed and the pro
ducer will be ^ta” accordlng to
the weight' of his calves. When
pens are "split-up’’ In buying, the
producer will be paid on the ave-
' rage price for the entire pen ex
cept where calves are sold Indi
vidually.
6. All calves entered In the Sale
ttuist be- vaccinated for Blackleg
and vaccinated for Hemorrhagic
iSeptlcemia [Shipping Feverl at
•least 14 days prior to the date of
the Sale and each producer con
signing calves win sign a certl-
llcate giving date of vaccination,
certificates must be turned in be
fore calves are unloaded on date
of Ufllvery.
7. All bull calves will be cas-
tr'fited and cDmpletely healed. All
animAte must be dehorned and
I. completely hea;led;
8. All heifer calves consigned to
ithe Statesville Feeder Calf Sale
must be , calf hood vaccinated
'tigainst bani:B bfetween the ages of
: ’4 ' thru 8'!morit;hs._ •
9. AU Itelifer
teed to be open. This guarantee
QHteaefe—between the piat^
(iucer and' the buyer and reads'
I; thiis: “I hereby agree to refund
to the buyer or buyers, provided
he or they are the original pui’-
chaser $30.00 of the pui-chase
pride on any heifer In my con
signment dr6pj)liig a full-time
balf on or before 280 days from
sale date, providing It Is reported
to the Sale ^ Manager yrtthln 10
I, days of the aijove-Satfl^nd the
claim In certified by a licensed
I veterinarian." It is strongly re
commended that all bulls be re
moved from the cow herd by July
ist.”
10. At the time calves are en
tered for the" sale, each producer
will be required to sign an agree
ment;. Actual sales and advertis
ing expenses will be prorated on
a per head basts, total expense
not to exceed $3.00 per head. Hay
and water will be provided at no
additional expense.
11. There will be no crossbred
calves accepted.
12. No yearling cattle or calves
under 300 pounds in weight will
be accepted.
13. Closing date for consign
ment will be September 1, 1963.
14. Calves which, In the judg
ment of the Sales Committee, do
not meet the qualifications of the
Bale may be rejected on the day
of delivery.
18. All animals entering the
sale ring must be sold. No con
signors will have a "No Sale” pri
vilege.
16. All calves to be delivered
•to sale barn by 8:00 P. M. the day
before the sale to be weighed and
graded.
17. The Sale will start prompt
ly at 2:00 p. m.
18. A nomination fee of $1.00
per head is to be submitted to
the Statesville Regional Feeder
Calf Assn. at time of consign-
inent. This $1.00 will be sub
tracted from sale fee when cat
tle are sold. $11.00 when consign
ed, $2.00 when soldi. Failure to
bring cattle nominated for sale
will mean forfeiture of iwmlna-
tlon fee.
CtASSlFIED AD
RATES:
Up to 26 words----75c cash3c per word over 2S.
S$2.00 for .I times, or $2.30 for entire month.
i One time only j i [if chargedi .........85c
I CARD' OF THANK^^
I [Charged] ............. $1.05
FOR BAIjE: Two bedroom stucco
house, garage and utility room
on nice shady lot. Church Street
Extension. Call 634-2077. Ed
Latta. 7 18 tfn
FOR RENT: Three bedroom tral-
Icr on 'Wllkeiboro St. Call lArs.
Mabel Lloyd. 634-2254 before 5
p.m. 7 18 Un
FOR SALE: Six room house with
bath. 2.72 acres of land. Lo
cated just off Highway 801
near Greasy Corner. Contact C.
C. Dillard, Mocksville, N. C.
7 11 2tp
FOR SALE: 1959 Ford Galaxle,
'Extra' uleHir.' C ^ --4a769S^
See 'Wade Edwards or Call 634-
2244. 7 11 3tn
t t d i m
FOR SALE: 1.43 acres lot with
5-room house and other out
buildings located one-mlle from
Fork on the Fork-Blxby Road.
Also 19 acres of land on No
Creek with some open land and
some standing timber. Also one
1952 Ford pickup gruck In fair
condltlon....Mrs. Alice Blake Bid
den, Advance Rt. 2, c/o Joe
Barney.
7-lB-3tp
■WANTED: Middle-aged couple to
housekeep and live with me,
with good references. Contact
543-2576 or write me at 3605
Country Club Road, 'Winston-
Salem....C. R. 'Vogler.
7-18-2tp
FOR SALE: Thorough-bred
Hampshire pigs, ready to move
August I. James M. Eaton, Ro'ufe
2, Mocksville. Telephone 543-
3023. 7-18-2tp
FOR RENT: Office Building....9
rooms....located near hospital....
See Raymond Poster at Box
wood i^ursery, Phone B34-2701.
7-18-4tp
TOR SALE:-Registered American
'"Hve^galEedMddi'e horse includ
ing English saddle. Owner wlsh-
—cs-qulclE-saJer- ^Telephonc— 634-
2875. 7-1-Itn
SK)R SALE: Nice two bedroom
house with tile bath and central
heat. On nice lot and located on
paved street. $400.00 down. Move
in . and live at home. E. C.
MORRIS. 7 18 3tn
FOR SALE: 165 acre farm on
which is _ located —modern- Awo
bedroom dwelling, with bath,
full basement and heat. Farm
located on Highway No. 64, two
miles east of Mocksville. ALSO
65 acre farho. with nice dwelling
Including -bath, basement and
heait. This property' is close'to
Mccksville and is a good buy. E.
C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C.
7 18 3tn
Wanted At Once: Rawlelgh Dea
ler in NW Rowan. Trade already
well established. Get help of ad
joining Rawlelgh Dealer. See or
call 'W. 'W. DWIGGINS, 458
MAPLE AVE, EXT., MOCKS-
■VILLE, PH: ME 4-5258 or write
Rawlelgh’s Dept. NCG 301-806.
7-ll-3tp
For easy, quick carpet cleaning rent Blue Lustre Electric Sham- pcer, only $1 per day. Farmers
Hardware and Supply. 7 14 Itn
It Pays To Advertise
"ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
EARNING MORE THAN AVE
RAGE $150 per week? If so and
you have $50 or more to invest,
call or write C. W. Aiken. Che
mical Company, Greenville, S.
C.”. 7-ll-3tn
FOR SALE; German Shepherd
puppy, registered and bred for
temperament an d trainabillty;
champion blood line. Contact
Charlie Lakey, Rt. 1, telephone
634-247’?, 7 11 tfn
SIGN PAINTING . . . All types
of sign painting and landscape
pictures. Darrell Edwards, Rt.
1, Mocksville. Phone 634-2244.
6 27 tfn
EXPERT PIANO TXINING and
repair work. Reasonable rates.
Write Claude Williams, Boon-
vllle, N. C. 4 18 tfn
FOR SALE: Flat bottom fishing
boat, new paint and real good
boat trailer, new paint. Will
' seli bdtH ^oi' '$75;TTione Coolee-
mee 284-3761. 5 30 tfn
WANTED
ExIteHenced sewing machine
operators. Apply at Hunter
Bros. Co. in Statesville. See
Mr. Edwin Hunter. 6 27 tfn
T E D
Experienced sewing machine
operators. Also wiH tra,in
some. Apply MONLEIGH
GABMENT CO. 6 18 tfn
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the eirtate of Madeline King Feezor, deceased, late of Davie -County-this is to notlfy-JilI-per^
sons having claims against said estate to present them to tlie undersigned on or before the 4th of Januai-y, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of theU- recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make Immediate,, payment to the under,
signed.
This the 1st day of July 1963LeRoy Eaton Feezor, Executor
of the estate of Madeline King Feezor, deceased.7-4-4tn
Picture
F ra m in g
Your Choice Of
Frames and Mats.
— One Day Service —
Rowan Printing Co.
120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4S11
SAUSBURT, N. C.
NO'nCE OF RESALE OF LAND
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
Under and by virtue of an order of resale made in the Superior Court of Davie County In a special proceeding entitled "John M. Heee and wife, Helen Ii, Hose vs.
Morfian Q. Hege et als", the un- deiaignnd Commlasloncr will sell on Saturday, the 27th day of July, 1963, at 12:00 o’clock noon, nt the Court House door In Davie Comity. North Carolina, at public auction to the highest bidder
for co.sh, the following described
land.'! lying and being In Pulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Louis Todd, the Yadkin River,
U. S. Highway 801. and being
more particularly described as follows, to-wit:Tract No. 1: BEGINNINa at a stone on the North side of Public Road, Alex Hege's corner; thence
with Public Road South 47 deg. 'West 17 poles and 1 link to a .stone, Hege corner; thcnce North 15 deg. East 18 poles to a stone In Alex Hege’s line; thence with
Alex Hege's line 24 poles to the
beginning, containing 3 acres, more or less, and being all of the lands conveyed to Jacob Bud Hege. Jr. by deed registered in the office of the Register of Deeds
for Davie County, In Deed Book.......................
Tract No. 2 BEGINNING at tiie mouth of branch where It empties Into the Yadkin River; thence up the River 51 poles and 15 links to mouth of branch, J. G. Pee
bles’ corner; thence North 132
poles to a stone, Peebles’ corner; thence West 3 deg. North 17 poles to a stone in road; thence South
13 poles to a stone; thence West 30 poles to a stone; thence South
deg. West 109 poles to a stone; thence West 1 Weg. South 4 poles to a stone on bank of branch; thence with branch 33 poles and 13 links to the begimilng, containing 48 acres, more or less,
and being all the lands conveyed to Jacob Bud Hege, Jr. by deed registered In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., In Deed Book- 26, page 104. Bidding to commence at $7,610.00.
This the 9th day of July, 1963.J. D. HEGECommissioner Peter W. Hairston, Attorney
7-18-2tn
NOTICE OF SALE OF
PERSONAL PIIOPERTV
North Carolina
Davlc County
Under and by virtue of the au- thrlty vested in the undersigned. Sheriff of Davie County, by an Order of His Honor. R. B. Sanford. Jr., Judge of Criminal
Court Of Davie County, North Carolina, and an Order dated April 23, 1963, by His Honor, Robert M. Gamblll, Judge Presiding at the April, 1963 Term of Rnpwinv Convt of DaVIe Gountv. North Carolina, I will offer for
sale and sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, for cash. In the manner prescribed by law, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carollnass- on Saturday, the 27th day of July, 1963, at 12:00 noon,
the follow'ing article' of personal property, to wit;
One I9bb Mercury Automobile, 4-Door, Serial No. 55ME68164M.This the 1st day of July, 1963.
GEORGE SMITHSheriff Of Davie County
7-18-2tn
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
Available to you without a doc- tora_prescrlBtIon, our drug ^Ued
ODRINEX. You ihust lose ligly fat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reduc
ing candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX Is a
tiny tablet and easily swallowed.
Wh n you take ORDINEX, you simply don’t have the “urgetor extra portions because ORDINEX
depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because
as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live lon
ger. ORDINEX costs $3.00 and is
sold on this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your druggist
and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX Is told with this guarantee by
WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- vllle. Mall orders filled.
War will end when nations are
ripe for progi-ess. —Mary Baker
Eddy.
NOTICE
North Carolina
Davie County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NANCY D. MESSICK.Plaintiff
VSCHARLES H. MESSICK, Jr.Defendant The above named defendant
Charles H. Mwslck, Jr., will take
notice that an action entitled as above has been conwnenced in the Superior Court of Davie County North Carolina, by the plaintiff
to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that plaintiff and defend
ant have lived sepai-ate and apart
for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action: and that the defendant
will further take notice that he Is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County. In the court
house In Mocksville, North Carolina. within thirty days after the 8th day of August, 10G3, and ans
wer or demur to the complaint In
said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said complaint.
This ISth day of July, 1963.LOUISE M. PATTERSON,
Ass’t Clerk. Superior Caurt 7 18 4t
R U B B E R
•S
H fflh ttt Q tfo in y
P o tt S e r v ic e
RMiombI* Mm
tgr M l riMMil
. 0
Davie County
Enterprise - Heconl
Pbone esi il^O
.. . ADMI.mST*WkTRlX„NOT^
North Carolina. Davie County
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Martha Ella Hartman, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said estate to present tiiem to the undersigned on or before the
27th day of December, 1963 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please
make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.This the 20th day of June 1963.Pearl Hartman Bowden, Adml- nistartor Executor of the estate of Martha Ella Hartman, deceas
ed.MARTIN & MARTIN
Attorneys._____________________6-27-4tn
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
North Carolina,
Davie County
Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. R. L. Lowery, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of January 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under
signed.This the 3rd day of July 1963.A. V. Lowery, 139 E, McClellan Ave., Mooresvllle, Administrator of the estate of Mrs. R. L.. Lowery, deceased.
_________________7-ll-4tn
ATHLETE’S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT—Apply Insbant-drying T-4-L. You feel it take hold to check itching,
burning. In minutes, ’then in 3 to 6 days, watch infected skin slough off. 'Watch healthy skin
replace It. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 48c back at any di’ug store. NOW at 'WILKINS DRUG CO.
ADMlNtSTRATRlX NOTICE
Having qualified «B Administratrix Of the estate of J. W. Thomas, deceased, late of Davie Covmty, this Is to notify all per
sons having: claims agnlnst anld estate to present them to the iuiderslgned on or before the 4th day of January 1984 or thl."! notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate Will please make Immediate payment Co tile undersigned.
This the 1st day of July 1963.
Emma G, Thomas, Administra
tor Executor of the estate of J. W. Thomas, deceased.7-4-4tp
Use An Enterprise 'Want Ad
BEST BUYS! BEST BRANDS!
'.’Kimball and Story & Clark
' PIANOvS
CONN ORGANS
and
BAND INSThUMENTS.
The Music Mart
1912 W. innes St.
SALISBURY, N. C.
Beware of too sublime a sense,
of your own consequence. —WHl-
lam Cowper.
• Stflf fifolifl Work Shoes
• tuniH flhbes INit Men
• THtti 'rtwl Shors mv
\Voim>n
e Po114*armt ShoiHi for
tShlUUren
WEST & C A Lt
SHOE STORE
447 N. Trade St.
Winston-Salem. N. C.
OLD FURNITURE
RESTORED TO BEAUTY
AT
Smith Upholstery
Sheffield Ph. 543-34G5
CALL US "COLLECT”
DAY 873-9893
NIGHT 873-6015
Meal Tile And
Floor Covering
-Ail types of Floor Coverlng-
OERAMIC TILE AND
COUNTER TOPS
15 Years Experience
All Our Work Is
Guaranteed
Meal Tile And
Floor Covering
' ^ HIGHWAY-'90
STATESVILLE, N. C.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
— Sales and Service —
Repaired - Rewound - Rebuilt
AUthoHiiea DigtMbu'tor
G. E. 'Mdib'rs
Daytob and Helt Pull6i«.
Delta Electric Co.
1021 W. Innes St.
SAUSBURY, N. O.
PHONE:
Day ME 6-1371; Nite ME
VWVSV.%*.*.VV.*.VS*.'l>A«.SVV.%%'W.V%SWbNi'VVV'\i'VVkSndV«V>
W m Y ou
Enough
SeM the Vetv
fiEST/*
ROiHiii m m m m .
{ 120 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. C. — Phone 636-4fell
BIG R D C TItl! U lf!
EMU a H M A f IT 7 P A
Three miles south of Mocksville on flighway 601
-----Coca-Cola Drink Box — 1 good, used l^frigeratop——
.<V!I kinds--«r mereltandiiK, both new andl vsi'a.ufelsa
ANTIQUES.
We have been instructed to sell this merohandbSb ; . .
you all come «ut ’to.^tb«»e 'Sales.
Here’s where yon “win a Malk” -just take a stroll along the bargain
lined sidewalks-and see what eye-popping buys you can garnish.
Our stores are pntting their best sales values forward-for easy shopp
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 be one of great l)ig bazaar of bargains in our town.
BOOST MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY
Come on down and shop our stores . . . often.
Shopping Is Faster, Easier, Better In Homelwwn Stores!
Marlin Brothers
The Bank of Davie
Hall Drug Company
Foster’s Watch Shop
The Firestone Store
Davie Freezer Locker
Heffner’s Land of Food
Monlefgh Garment Company
C. C. Sanford Sons Company
Shoaf Sand & Coal Company
Monleigh Garment Company
J, P. Green Milling Company
Daniel Furniture & Electric Co*
Mocksville Home & Auto Store
Blaekwelder Manufacturing Co.
Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co.
Davie County Enterprifie-Record
%
Page Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSEJtECORD
Teen
Seen
By
DANA
BVOHANAN
Have you ever wanted anything
so very badly that you could taste
It, yet knowing all the time that
It was almost impossible for you
to have? tl say almost impossible
be</ause nothing is really impos*
sible,] Have you become so ab
sorbed in wanting this that you
forget ito look for things other
than your coveted guest? Do you
let it blind you so that you for
get there is anything else in this
world except that which you
seek? ^s Tt the only thing that
occupies your mind? When you
close your eyes.for sleep does it
jjp^unto lids?
Does every mbrsal of food'that
passes your lips assume the im
age of this coveted thing? Is your
every waking hour filled with
thoughts and mental pictures of
this. Have you become so obsess
ed with the idea of having this
coveted w h a t-ever-it-may-be-
that it takes up every minute of
yoiur mental hoiur. Do you work;
play; live Just for this?
Have you tried with all your
heart end soul to win this goal?
Have you worked and schemed
day and night in search of a
solution? Have You followed the
old saying of “If at first you
don’t succeed....’'to the last let
ter? Have you shirked no oppor
tunity to grasp a fleeting foot
hold that may lead to the top of
the, stairs?
Now I ask you, are you at the
end of your rope? Are you about
to go off the deep end? After all
4^ose sleepless nights, aU that
worrlng and working, schemeing,
fighting, and everything else you
have gone through, are you still
as far away from goal as ever?
If ,the above is a detailed descrip
tion of you, I have a suggestion
—and If that doesn't work, an al
ternative.,
First, take a long vacation. For
get your longing for this thing.
JPretend tlmt you never heard of
It. Push'it far ba«k into the cel-
lar of: your mind. Find new in
terest. Take up a time-consuming
hobby. In short-rForget It.
fj.' .,.If this doesn’t work, there's
only one thing left for,you to do
;t. jhoat ^{jurself/.i
LIBRARY NEWS
By MRS. I. It. HUSKB
HAVE YOU RKAD THESE?
HUNTING, ANYONE? — Hoff
A humorous account of the au
thor’s attempt’s to discover his
own “killer instinct”, with forty
hilarious original cartoons.
TALE FOR THE MIKROR-Cal-
isher
Another book of short stories by
a skilled writer who has won ac
claim for her ability to contrast
the weird and unusual wtth the
common place.
FACE OF NORTH AMERIOA-
-Siswpb.................................................
’The breadth and beauty of North
America are here interpreted to
give the amateiu* naturalist or
perceptive traveler a solid under
standing of the continent’s long
history and its diverse land and
water forms.
MANY aOIJSEN AOES-Mac-
Shane
This imusual book is neither an
archaeological text nor a chatty
travel diary. It is an attempt to
provide clear descriptions of
some of the world’s great monu
ments, and to make a few ob
servations about them and the
people who built them. The read
er is invited to have a new look
at ancient splendors ranging
from the temples of Cambodia to
the palaces of Fersepolis and the
tombs of Egypt.
YOUNO PEOPLE! AND DRINK-
INQ-Cain
To drink or not to drink? This
is one of the most important
personal questions today’s young
person faces. This book is a de
finitive appraisal of the answers
to this and other questions, writ
ten for the young person, his
parents and counselors. Readable,
imblased, scientifically sound.
Davie County Public Library
County Office Building
Monday through Friday 9 to 5
Saturday 9 to 12
Cooleemee Branch
Cooleemee Recreation Center
Monday, Tuesday, ’Thursday, Fri
day 9 to 11 A.M. 2 to B PM.
Saturday 9 to 12
to adveilp
Mon Atimt
Uncle Date Says:
psrtment of Agriculture fer ever
farm In the United States.
, I won’t be here, Mister Edl-
tor, in , 1982, but 1 hope you’ll
I'fecommend to your Congress
man that each employee git as
signedhis special farm, re
quired to live on it and pay fer
his room and board. It could be
that right now crab grass was a
little ahead in this race, but
them flggers from the ’Tax Foun
dation shows the Department of
Agriculture is closing the gap
fast.
Incidental, in my latest pam
phlet from the Agriculture folks
they was disturbing news. It says
Americans is about to quit eating
sweet potaters. In 1937, It says,
the per caplter consumption of
sweet potaters was 23 pounds,
and now it’s down to about 7
pounds. It’s mighty hard fer the
wimmen folks to git candied
8weetr"potetgrar-cover ed-witii--hot
brown sugar syrup and a piece
of yellow butter melting at the
top from them froze food coun
ters and I reckon that’s why this
item Is glttlng extink at the fam
ily table.
Speaking of the family table,
I haven’t ever saw If Senator
Philip Hart has got his ruling yet
from the Food and Drug Ad
ministration on how many cher
ries was required In a bakery
pie to make It legal. You will
recollect he was complaining In
the Congress that the bakery
folks was mighty skimpy with
the cherries they was putting In
pies fer sale to the American
housewife. While he’s investigat
ing the flggers on cherries. Mis
ter Editor, he might ask the De
partment of Agriculture about
the percentage of jackasses run
ning loose In Washington.
Yours truly.
Vnole Dave
It Pays To Advertise
FORK
Mr.' and Mrs. Eddie Martin of
Winchester, Tenn., spent last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Rice, on Wednesday
the Rices, the Martins and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Walker all went to
Iiake Waecamow to spend the re-
iftalnder of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Roy Beane
and children and Mrs. A. D.
Beane returned Friday from a
vacation trip to Niagara Falls,
Ontorio, Canada; and Detroit,
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bailey
and son, Joey, spent last week at
Long Beach, N. C.
Mrs. Cora Klmmer and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Stancll spent Sun
day In Danville, Va., with rela
tives.
Jimmy Rutledge of Courtney
spent several day® last weet with
Alvin Potts.
Mrs. Conrad of Lenoir was the
-lunefeson—-gufist - -of... JMrs-. ...Scott
Goodman Tuesday.
J. C .Rattz spent the week end
in Boonvllle with Mr. and Mrs.
C. T Hupp.
Gary McDaniel entered Barber
School in Winston-Salem Mon
day for a nine month course.
Geoffrey Gobble of Clemmons
spent the week end with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Gobble.
Expert
Typewriter
Repairs.
Also
Reconditioned.
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Salisbury, N. O.
T H E TEXTILE SHOP
"THE BARGAIN CENTER”
DAN RIVER .............................59c Yd.
SEERSUCKER .... 89c and 98c Yd.
FABRIC . 29c yard or 4 yards,, $1.00
store Hours: 8:30-6:00 Salisbury Street
Jcnnes Michael Cartner
Becomes Junior Membet
B!o!stein*fViesian Assn
James Michael Cartner ot
Mocksville has been accepted as
a Junior Member of The HOlste-
in-Priesian Association of Amer-
lea, Brattleboro, Vermont.
He qualified for the Certifi
cate if Merit and Junior Mem
bership pin through successful
dairy project work with register
ed Holstein cattle.
Junior Membership entltlea
4-H nemben uiei Vo«Ak students
to all ot the twlvileses of the n&*
tional Holstein orsAnlisation with
the exception of voting;
Under the plan, Junior Mem
bers register and transfer their
animals at members' rates and
receive regular reports of breed
and Association progress.
More than 3B,B00 yoimg Hol
stein breeders have participated In
the program since its inaugura
tion in 1933.
R PATS TO ADVEBTISB
DR. CHARLES LEIGI^TON
Announces The Association of\
DR. KEMNETH L. TURJSTER
In The Practice Of Optometry
EYES-EXAMINED
— OFFICE HOURS —OFFICE
____ JJICATEDV iuoutttty -------------
• Tuesday
• Wednesday
• Saturday
10 AJW. - 6 P.M.
— By Appointment —
No. 2 Court Square
MooksvlIIe,
North Carolina
nione
634-2482
T e l l y o u r
I n s u r a n c e M a n :
“BE SURE t o INCLUDE CHIROPRACTIC CARET,
When you boy hedth and accent
insurance, it costs no mors to nuk*
sure your policy Indnda elilroptai^
care.
ChiropracUc treatment is parUcular*
ly effective in casra involyiqgr
to your bade, ned^ shoulder oi* ]a««>
And remember: ehiropracUc fireafe*
nent Is covered in your suto
insurance.
Tell your insuranee.min: nm te
include chiropractic (an*.
North Carolina Chiropractic
REPORT OF OONOmON OP > '
B ank o f D avie ^
OP MOOK8Vn.LG IN THE STATE OP NORTH CAROUNA AT |
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30. 1BS3 '%
r ■ '!ASSETS
1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items ^
In process of collection ............................................. 884,484^
2. United States Oovemment obligatione, direct and ^
guaranteed .................................................................... 1,337,881.^
3. ObligaUons of States and political subdivisions .... 1,481,290X4
4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures <
[Including $180,348.22 securities of Federal agencies ^
and corporations not guaranteed by T7.S.1............... 160,348^'
.6 Loans and discounts .................................................. 3,064.484“
7. Bank premises owned $131,123.40, furniture andfixtures $30,920.80 ...................................................... 163.063<1
11. Other assets .................................................................
12. TOTAL ASSETS ......................................................... 8,804,878|ll '
UABIUTIES
13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations .......................................... .................. 3,008,987|
14. Time and savings deposits of in^vlduals, ^
portnerships, and colorations .77;T7:~2,44ft;891
15. Deposits of United States Government tlncludlng ^
postal savings] ...................................................-.... 88,413|^
-4fir—DepQBaB-.ot-iitittp.<tjand,nQlltlc<il subdivisions ......... 612,3868
18. Certified and officers’ checks, etc..................I.'..'.*."' “ ‘2,670
19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ..........................$6,020,349.12
[al Total demand deposits .............$3,280,467.15
Cbl Total time and savings deposits $2,748,891.97
23. Other liabltles ....................................................... 112,492;§4
24. TOTAL LIABILITtES ........................ ....................6,141,841.76
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ’ 'I
25. Capital: [al Common stock, total par value— .. 126,000.00
26. Su^lus ...........................................................................600,000.piy
27. Undivided profits ..........................................................128,034»i
29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................................. 76S,034lft'_____
30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 6,894,87e.'ir!l
Total deposits to the credit of the Stute of Korth '.v >■ Oarollna or any official thereof .......... .................... 278,789i48
'MEMORANDA t
31. Asaeta pledged or a«i«ned to secure tlelbilltiea
and for other puiposes [including notes and bills i.-'
rediscounted and seouriitles sold with agreement to
irepurch^l ................................................................. 734.634.36
32. [a] Loand^as shown above afteir dedjotlon of :4reserves o4 ..................................................... — 70,313.9^ '
[b] Securities as drown above after deduction of 3^
valuation reserves of ................................................. 17,663'fX« >1
I, John Johnstone, Cashier of the above-named i>onk, do soU
■wear that the above statement is true, and, that it fully
correctly represents the true state of the several m att^ hera^ ^>|
contained and set forth to the best of my knowlisdge and beliet
JOIHN JOHNISrrOiNIE:,
Correct—Attest:
T. J. O A xm m ^-
C. A. BLAdCWIXOER
R. B. SANFORD, JR.
Oirectmw # :il
State of Nortih OanoUna, Oowty of Davie, as:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of July, lo r
and I hereby certify that I am not an oCtlioer or director of this ;beuK
; : R. C. Gt.AfiCOC«, Notiuy PuliUo
MSr cominlSslotf ^
____________THURSDAY, JULY 18,196^
JU LY
SALE
JULY CLEARANCE . . .
Ladies Dresses
GROUP 1
J '
GROUP 2 GROUP 3
%
LADIES
SWIM SUITS
TAKE YOUR PICK
o n e -h a lf price
Ladies Hats & Bags
$ 2 .0 0
BEACH TOWELS
Large size
$2.44
Ladies-
BLOUSES
9 9 4
LADIES SHOES
S3.88
BLANKETS!
BLANKETS!
BLANKETS!
CURLEE
S port Coats
OTHER
S port Coats
BOY’S
SUMMER SUITS
LADIES
COATS
$ 1 9 0 0
TO
$ 3 3 0 0
Use our lay-away plan!
/A
OTHER SUITS
CLEARANCE . . .
9
$ 5 .3 3
Summer
PIECE GOODS
Group 1
THREEl GROUPS
Group 2 Group 3
3 7 ‘ 47< 67<
i
DAVID C O U N TY
I
83rd Annual
MASONIC PICNIC
Thursday, August 8
Davie^ft Rainf&ll For
The Pa«t Week Was
.2 2 ”
Volume—LVI ‘All The County News For Everybody' MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents N o . 1 6
Jimmy McCoy, Boy Scout, Is
Tappd For Order Of The Arrow
Jimmy McCoy, son of Mrs.
Charles E. McCoy of MocksvlUo
and the la'-e Mr. McCoy, was
the Arrow during the summer
®erlod of camp at Camp Uwharrle
This order recognizes those camp
ers that best exemplfty the Scout
Oath and Law In their dally lives.
Jimmy was the only Scout from
Oavie County tapped into the
Order of the Arrow this session.
He is a member of Troop 576.
The purpose of the Order of
the Arrow is to recognize those
campers — Scouts, Explorers, and
Scouters—who beist exemplify the
Scout oath nnd Law in their daily
lives and by such recognition
oa^e other campers to ooiiduct
themselves in Euch'manner' as to
Warrant recognition; to develop
tfhd maintain camping traditions
^and spirit . . . To promote Scout
‘ camping which reaches its great
est effectiveness as a part of the
unit’s camping program .and to
help strengthen the district and
council camping program. And to
crystallize the Scout habit of
helpfutaess Into a life purpose of
* leadership In cheerful service to
others.
T^ie Order of the Arrow exists
‘ prliiiarlly as a service organlza-
> tlon and especially emphasizes
;; cheerful service in the camping
' part of the program. The boys
are elected to membership by the
members of their own Scout troop
pr Explorer unit. In order for a
_ boy ,to ;becpme a member he
must have the following qualifica
tions:Scout or (Explorer camper
muM*Tiave 15 dayis aiid niihte of
'seven of
■■-Johpeah be at aUgna term
cam'p.",
- 2. Election to the Order is by
the members of the home unit,-
and only if it has five or more
I*, sd^mbens who meet the camping
requirements stated above.
3. Every Scout or Explorer ac
tively registered at the time of
election is eligible to vote.
4. The nimiber of candidates
nominated In any unit shall be
•etiual to at least twice the num
ber to be elected.
8. To be Inducted Into the Or
der the candidate must partici
pate In the Ordeal and ceremon-
ici. The purpose'of the Ordeal Is
to have the candidates meet the
four tests expressed In the pre-
Ordeal ceremony . • • that of
sleeping apart, silence, work, and
scarcity of food.
r e c r e a t i o n
S O F T B A L L
, Results in play last week In
L theMocksville Recreation Soft
ball League were as follows:
I Daniel Purnitme. 18 Methodist, 3
Switage— Furniture. 10 Mando
Plumbing, 6
It is impossible to enslave men- J tally or socially a Bible reading
I people. The principles of the
I Bible are the groundwork of hu-
Iman freedor.—Horace Greeley.
Chemicai Testing
-For -OC-I-I>isc«ss«d—
For Local Rotarians
The chemical test for alcohol
was discussed for members of the
Mocksville Rotary Club on Tues
day by George Stevens, Chief of
the Mecklenburg County Police
Department.
Chief Stevens told the Rotar-
ians that the breath analyzer had
been in use in Mecklenburg Coun
ty for many years. He cited the
'aw passed this session by the
North Carolina General Assembly
concerning its use on a statewide
basis and urged Davie law en
forcement otficers to make use of
it in their work. This law becomes
effective on Januai-y 1.
Chief StevensI illustrated how
this chemical testing woi'ked and
cited figures showing the ratio of
specified amounts of alcohol to
the various degrees of Intoxica
tion.
O. K. Pope had charge of the
program and introduced Chief
Stevens. Special guests of Mr.
Pope Included local law enforce
ment officers, members of the
local court. Those present were:
State Highway Patrolmen C. W.
Anthony, Larry Woods, and K.
N. Bolick: Sheriff George E.
smith; Deputies Bill Green and
Bill Marlon; Judge W. E. Hall;
Atty. John Brock; and Mocks
ville Chief of Police Joe poster.
Other special guests included:
G. O Boose of Hollywood, Pla,;
. Carroll Gambrell; Nplspn, V^oOd-
sbn'W^ffiflSfwra^a Don Briggs
trf-petenMaktfer^.-------------------------------—
Roy Cartner was inducted into
the Club as a pew member by
Dave Rankin.
President Gaither Sanford pre
sided.
Local 4 -H’ers
In R aleigh
The following 4-H Club boys
and girls are attending 4-H Club
conference in Raleigh this week.
They are: Earl Groce, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Groce; Jimmy
Groce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Groce; Eddy and Ellis Lea-
gons, sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Leagans; Shelby Gaither, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gai
ther; Patsy Deadmon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon;
Linda Green, daughter of Mr. and
Ml'S. Wallace Green; and Janice
Douthlt, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Douthlt.
Also Judging in State Livestock
•jnaBiliB
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lca-
gans; Carl Dwlgglns, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Dwlgglns;; Larry
Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
N. Bayer; and Richard Pope, son
o£ Mr. and Mrs. Roadman Pope.
Davie To Play 10 Game Grid Schedule—
I Rebels Begin Practice On Aug. 13
Football practice will com-
Imence for the Davie High Re-
Ibels on Tuesday. August 13th, at
|b am.
This year the sophomores, jun-
llors and seniors will report for
I practice a week earlier than Uie
I freshmen.
Coach Jack Ward said that
lequipment for sophomores. Jut)>
liors and seniors will be issued on
Isunday, August 11th, at 3 p«i. at
Ithe high school gymnasium. The
lequipment for the freshmen will
■be issued on Sunday,, August
|l8th at 3 p.m. and they will re.
Drt for practice on Monday. Au
gust 19Ui.
Coach Ward said that there
would be two practice sessioiu
lily -at fl a m. and at 4 p m.
“All football players must get
csl clieckupe before they
eport for practice", said Coach
trard. "Physical checkups will
given at the HealUi Center
85th and August 1st. Tlie ses.
wUi be iieli la tbe fflortUM
at the Cooleemee Recreation
Center and in the afternoons at
the Health Center in Mocksville.”
Coach Ward announced that
the Rebels would open a ten
game schedule with East Forsyth
playing here on Friday night,
September ath. The varsity sche
dule Is as follows;
Sept. 6 East Forsyth [here
Sept. 13 Thomasvllle I there!
Sept. 20 Mooresvllle Itlierel
Sept. 37 Monroe [here!
Oct. 4 West Rowan there!
Oct. 11 Troutman I there!
Odt. 18 C h ild re n 's Home
I there!
Oct. 25 Southwest there!
Nov. 1 East Rowan I there!
Nov. 8 North Rowan there!
This schedule gives the Rebeb
7 conference games and 3 non>
conference games tSast Forsyth.
ThomasvUle and Southwest!.
Davie will also play a Fresh
man and Junior Varsity schedule
4S»ia tbi« yegr.
THE RON THOMSONS . . . Evona York Thomson and the Rev.
Ron Thomson hold their son, James. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson
will take up work with an orphanage In Mexico In the near fu-
lure. Mrs. Thomson Is the former Evona York, daughter of !tfr.
and Mrs. James York of Mocksville, Rt. 2. Mr. Thomson Is a na
tive of Michigan and grew up In an orphanage and a succession
of Foster homes. He and Evona met while students at Asbury
College in WIbnore, Kentucky. After their marriage, he trans
ferred to Catawba College, graduating there in 1966. After pas-
torlng a Methodist Church for two years, he spent two years
doing evangelistic work. He has taught the fifth grade in Whit
tier, California in preparation for this work In Mexico. He will
serve as;^superint^nden( of the orphanage and Mrs. Thomson wlU do social work.
Located In San Carlos Canyon Area—
“NO EXTRA SHIRTS’* . . . in the drawers of these two desti
tute Mexican orphans of the San Carlos Canyon in Afoxlco. Caring for a bunch of destitute orphans such as these will soon be,
the work of the Rev. and Mrs. Ron Thomson. They will take
over the operation of an .orphanage, “Centro de Ampara” [mean
ing “Center of Refuge”] near Ensenada, Baja, Mexico, at an
early date. They will be working under the auspices of “The
Mexican Fellowship, Inc.”, an organization established toi lend a
helping hand to the sick and homeless of Mexico.
The Ron Thom sons-to Supervise M exican Orphanage
By SUE SHORT
"God Is Love” . . . I John 4:8.
, "Suffer little children, and for
bid them not,' t'oi C(me unto ine
-n-.-.-for-.sucli--lB-JCingdom_of
Heaven.” . . . Matthew 19:14.
It is to the meaning behind
these t,wo scriptural quotations
that Rev .and Mrs. Ron Thomson,
at a very early age. are dedicat
ing their lives. Possessed with
looks; education, talent and per
sonality . . . these two young
adults are equipped to make their
mark In almost any field If en
deavor they choose.
Their choice?
Caring for a bunch of destitute
Mexican orphans In Mexico's San
Carlos canyon.
Why? Let Ron answer:
"God is Love . . . We are plain
ly told tliat in the only definition
given of God in the Bible. One
cannot serve God without lov
ing and serving his fellowman
. . and one should serve In the
areas and fields o fendeavors for
which he is best equipped . .
and where he is most needed.
Evona and I, after considerable
prayerful study, believe that we
are most needed and will be the
most useful trying to better the
lives of these destitute orphans in
San Carlos canyon, Mexico.”
«a said:--------------------
“I believe there is no greater
work on earth than the moulding
cf the lives of children Into use
ful Christian lives. If we are to
believe In the Bible and the phil
osophy it suggests, we know that
we are measured by what we can
contribute to mankind . . . and
not by what we take away from
it.”
So, with this underlying philo
sophy, Ron and' Evona Thomson,
and small son, James, will take
over the operation of an orphan
age. "Centro de Amparo” fmean-
ing ..Center of Refuge”! near
Ensenada, Baja, Mexico', at an
early date. Ron will serve as su
perintendent. Evona will serve as
a teacher and social, worker.
The community to which they
will go is located about 75 miles
south of the U. S. border (Cali-
Jornial. By modern day stand
ards, it is very backward. In fact,
four years ago It was an arid
dust bowl dotted with ramshaoUed
huU. lU citizens died wholesale
of malnutrition and tuberculosis.
Water for drinking was carried
by bucket for nearly a mile. Crops
were poor and inadequate. An
occasional goat, some chickens,
and a mangy doe roamed the
site. Clusters of ragged cbildien
played in the dirt.
In tlie spring of 1089 two
Americans went on a week end
missionary journey in to (bis
•reft- Tttey were Dr> B> B- Vm *
sons, president of the World Gos
pel Crusades ,and Ken Stroman,
World Vision’s staff artist.
-' Being unable •tff'torget this ugly
spectacle of need ,Stroman re
ported ~oH~ffiir~trip-nr-the Julyr
1959, World Vision Magazine.
There was no request for funds,
but readers contributed nearly a
thousand unsolicited dollars which
were used to buy property for a
church.
Stroman returned again and
again to tills area from his home
in Los Angeles. Through the spon
sorship-program of World Vision,
he arranged to feed and clothe
the many destitute children.
Buying water rights to an aban
doned well, he constructed a wind
mill to draw water for the com
munity.
Stroman aliso laid out blue
prints on the small mesa entrance
to the canyon. The master plan
called for dormitories for 100
homeless children, a medical clin
ic. a machhie shop and an ad
ministration building. The work
Is being cared for under the aus
pices of the "Mexican Fellowship.
Inc., an organization established
to lend a helping hand to the
sick and homtless of Mexico. The
new development site is "Centro
de Amporo" . . . ‘‘Center of Ref-
lipe . ; . or a stream In 'the -dea-
erV It is into this environment
These are children from 8 to 13
years of age from four different,
dengminations in the Los Angeles
area,. These children are non-
professional. plain, every day, br-
that R on anri -E vona—Ihomsonidlnary kids, that were trained by
Mrs. Thomson and formed Into
an outstanding choral ensemble.
Ron sings, ^ ona plays the ptaho
and sings. The money from this
record, being sold in Christian
Book Stores, will be used to help
finance the project at the orphan
age In Mexico. This record can
also be obtained by writing the
Thomsons at Box 485, Pasadena,
California. All that is required to
receive this record Is a donation
and a request for a record. The
money will be used to help them
carry on their work.
and James will soon go.
The Thomsons will be employ
ed by the Mission Board of the
Mexican Fellow^lp, Inc. This Is
an interdenominational mission
ary organization ministering to
the spiritual and physical needs
of residents of the countries south
of the border of the United States.
To the homeless orphMS, to the
aged, to those with half-naked
bodies, this organization extends
a helping hand.
The Thomsons are not on a
salary. Money for their work
comes from .‘love offerings” and
other donations of interested
churches, organizations and peo
ple. Attention to tis area and the
work going on in it is called to
the public’s eye through the pub-
Ucatlon, "World Vision” maga
zine, and special projects.
One of these special projects
includes a record Just released by
Ron and Evona Thomson and
“The Sunday School Singers.”
*The Caine Mutiny Court Martial*—
Angry Husband Attaclis Mate’s
Car With Another Automobile
3rother-In-Law Of Mrs.
Tames Essie Killed In
-£entucky-Aulo.Accidenl
The James E. Essie family has
.■eturned from Caswell County
where they attended the funeral
3f Mrs. Essie's brother-in-law,
Xenneth L. Johnson on Friday,
July 26th.
Mr. Johnson was a graduate
student for the summer, at the
University of Kentucky when he
and four other students were
fatally Injured in an automobile
accident. Their car skidded on a
raln-sllckened road and collided
with two other cars.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Elizabeth Neal; a daugh
ter, Amy iKJU, and a son, Ken
neth, Jr. All four had visited the
Essies In Davie County numerous
times.
Mr. Johnson had taught In
Reldsvllle Schools for many years
and was an officer In the North
Carolina Classroom Teacher's
Association. He was attending
summer school on a General
Electric Company scholarship.
The funeml was held at the
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
where he taught In adult Bible
Class and burial was in the Neal
Cemetery near the home.
Mocksville HD Club
To Meet On Tuesday
Mocksville Home Demonstration
Club will meet in the Davie
County Office Building on Tues
day, July 30 ,at 7:30 p.m. Hos
tesses: Mrs. Clyde Glascock. Mrs.
Josfephtae Harding ^ d ' Mw. Avlr
iotf; w e -
------Glass Reunion
A lamily cispute between a
husband and wife erupted in‘o an
automobile bumping episode last
Friday afternoon.
By the time it was over, local
Homecoming & Revival
Services Scheduled For
Blaise Baptist Church
“The Caine Mutiny Court-Mar
tial”. a suspenseful stoiy with
many comic touches, opens Wed
nesday night, July ii, at Tangle-
wood Barn Theatre. This World
War n naval story will be pre
sented nightly through Sunday,
July 28; curtain time Is 8:15.
Through the proceedings of the
court martial “. . . the detail
piles up until the images of a
typhoon, a beach assault, and the
whole comic business of a row
over stolen strawberries become
vivid, personal, wonderfully pre
sent . . I Walter Kerr, NEW
YORK HERALD TRIBUNBl.
“‘The Caine Mutiny Court Mar
tial” opened on Broadway In
1954 with Henry Fonda, Uoyd
Nolan and John Kodiak starring
and received notice by Robert
Coleman, of the OAILV &tJR-
ROR, as "electrifying . . engross
ing from start to finish . . . a
superlative event”. In addition
to tlie intense performances de
manded by the roles of the ^t.
torney, the captain and the young
lieutenant on trial, hilarious in
terludes are provided by a fright,
ened a sigiubuan and a smug
junior psychiatrist.
James H. Walton, Manager of
Tanglewood Barn Tbeatre. wiU
direct “The Caine MuUijy Court
Martial”, and the eet designs are
by w. Scott McConneU. 'Tectoical
XMrector.
Tanglewood Barn Theatre ac
tors Don Sobolik as Lt. Barney
Greenwald. Fred Behringer as Lt.
Stephen Maryk, Clyde M. Phillips
as Lt, Comm. Philip Francis
Queeg, and William M. Hardy as
Lt. Comm. John Challee will pre
sent the leading roles. Also ap
pearing in Tanglewood's sixth
production of the 1963 season
are Doug McCorklndale as
Capt. Blakely, Harry Callahan as
Lt. Thomas Keefer, Dan Custer
as Lt. JG Wlllls Seward Keith,
Jim Mays as Signalman ‘Diird
Class Junius Urban, John Rosen
thal as Capt. Randolph Southard,
Scott MacConnell as Dr. Forrest
Lundeed, Susie Cordon as the
Stenographer, Judy Palmer as
the Orderly, and Four Members
of the Court.
'"The Caine Mutiny Court Mar
tial” should prove an arresting,
absorbing and completely fas
cinating evening of Uieatre for
Tanglewood audiences, with per
haps an especial appeal to all
who have experienced the hu-
mor and regimentation of a stint
In the Armed Services. The box
office St Tanglewood Bam Thea
tre is open daily at 10:00 a.m.
and after 1:00 pjn. on Sundays
for making reservations. JUmt*
veUons by msU can be sddrpApd
to ‘Tanglewood Ssm
OlCOUBWW. N. 0.
THE REV. J. CLYPE YATES
The Rev. J. Clyde Yates of
Charlotte will be the visiting
minister at the series of revival
services at the Baptist
Church the next twi^weeks.
Homecoming services at Blaise
will be held Sunday. There will
be dinner on the grounds at noon
following the regular 11 o’ctock
services. There will be special
singing during tlie afternoon.
The revival services will get
underway Sunday evening at 8 p.
m. There will be services es<A
evening through the week st 8
ji4n-. through Sunday. Aug. 4-
The B«v. pewey f james. vuU)t
of the churcb, has issued an invi'
tattoB t0 tbs pubUe to attend.
The 1953 graduating class of
Mocksville Hl|[h School will have
a reunion on Saturday, August
3 at Lake Hide-away. A picnic
supper will be held from 5 untU
6:30 pjn. All class members are
urged to aittend.
S horty Y o rk
W ins Feature
Shorty York of Mocksville was
the winner of the feature race
at Bowman Gray Stadium last
Saturday night before a “Ladies'
Night” crown of over 9,000. This
:s the second feature win for York,
also winning the other one before
a "Ladies' Nifght” crowd.
York also has a narrow lead in
:he battle for point fund bonus
money riding on the second half
of the season. However, iiv this
battle six drivers are separated by
only a dozen points. Two points
behind York is Carl Burris of
ijeaksvllle. Bill Hensley of Ridge-
, Va., Is third and Perk Brown
imy^fourth,-eacli-dQwn-
by two points. Fifth ranking
3uren Skeen of Denton is just
fcur points behind Brown, and
two ahead of sixth place Jesse
3llley of Martinsville, Va.
Promoters Bill Prance and Al
vin Hawkins pest a $1,000 bonus
an modified sportsman point
itandings at the stadium. It is
paid out $500 for the first half
Df the season and $500 for the
second half — with the leader
getting $300 and' the runnerup
taking $200 on each occasion. In
the first half, brown won the $300
slice for the third straight time
with Burris taking the runner-up
siiare.
Taw'~eHI5fBeKiEnr—CfficeT3— haxi-
Curtis Lee Campbell, 41, of Rt.
2, Mocksville, facing five charges:
[1! Operating a car Intoxicated;
[2! Resisting arrest; [3! Assault
with a deadiy weapon, the car;
[4! Hit and Run; 15! Reckless
Driving.
iRecapitnlating th e events.
State Highway Patrolman Larry
E. Woods said that Campbell and
his wife, Mamie Swaim Campbell,
39, had a family dispute earlier In
the day. Around 12:45 p.m. last
Friday, Campbell was driving a
1954 Buick and his wife, a 19&2
Ford, They met, coming from
opposite directions on the Farm*
ington Road and Campbell pro
ceeded! to ram his car into the
side of his wife’s car. However,
she got away and Campbell fol
lowed, overtaking her on US 601,
about 10 miles north of Mocks
ville, where he ran up beslde'her^
locking the wheels of the two
cars, and finally knocking the
Ford Into a pasture. Mrs. Camp
bell Jumped out and ran and
Campbell wheeled his Buick
aroundi and went back up US 601,
turning off on NC 801. There he
was me't and arrested by Sheriff
George E. Smitfh who had been
called out. Resisting this arrest,
he was taken into custody atid
placed in the local jail.
In the meanwhile |Patrolman
Woods was called to the scene of
the accident on US 601, and fol-
ibwlhg his lnV6s|i|jitlon;.ijlf^^^
, tttS • chaWB’ ■of'-’Hlfr^^ndV'^'R
Reckless Driving and AMaixlt With
A Deadly Weapon against Camp-
Bar. —-------------1' _
Farm Bureau
A meeting of the Davie County
Faim Bmwu, Inc. was held this
week in the ISvTe^wn^^fflee*
Building. The main objectives of.
this meeting were to' adopt the
by-laws for the county associa
tion and to elect a board of di
rectors: Directors elected by the
members present were as follows:
R. G. Allen, Lonnie I>river, John
T. Wallace, Mrs. Roy C. Safley,
Clayton Groce, Clyde Boger,
Charles W. Phillips, Johnny
Sparks, B. T. Browder, Leonard
Gabbert and M. D. Pope.
These directors shall serve on
the board for a period of one
year.
Following the regular meeting,
the directors met to discuss se
veral subjects. Among these was
the Insurance program which will
be available to Farm Bureau
members only.
AU'Davie^Countjr'farmers
urged to watch this newspaper
for notice of the next meeting
and are invited to Join the ITavie
County Farm Bureau, Inc.
Moose Fish Fry
The Mocksville Moose Lodge
will sponsor a Fish Fry on Sat
urday. August 3, beginning at
12 noon and lasting until 8 p.m.
Proceeds from the Fish Fry will
be used for the Civic Improve
ment Fund. Tickets maybe ac
quired from any member of the
local Lodge. lUie members of
Senior Girl Scout ‘Troop No. 285
will assist in serving the meal.
Committee Assignments Made For
The 83rd Annual Masonic Picnic
R. B. Sanford, Jr., has been
named to serve as general chair
man for the 83rd annual Mason
ic Picnic for the ninth consecu
tive year.
Bob Powell, master of the Ma«
sonic bodge, announced the ap
pointment of Mr- Sanford and Uw
various committees for Jundling
arrangements for the annual pic
nic. Mr. Powell will serve as IE?
sistanl chairman with Mr. San
ford.TUB 83rd annual Ma»nte Plc>
nic will be held on Thursday,
August 8th. Rep. James T. Broy>
hill of the Ninth Congressional
District, will foe the featured
speaker this year.
The chairmen and the various
oommittee members are as foU>
ows:
ConUnued on Pace I
SSmOiSSSSS'
SSAVW KBPANW AND SHAVBS
■Wittb iMtar'a W at* ttw i
Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTdRPltlSE-liECOIiD THURSDAY, JULY 2 8 ,186S
Hospital News
Patients admitted at Davie
County Hospital during; the per
iod from July 15 to 22 Included:
Carylee Barnes, Rt. 3, Lexing
ton
Mne Hoots, Rt. 2, YadkinvUle
Louise McClamrock, Rt. 2
Snrah Edith Cranford, Wood-
leaf
Linda Haynes, Rt. 2, Hai-mony
Martlia Clement. Rt. 1
Charlie Barker
— Blaftehe-SmJth--------------------
ADVANCE
Danny Lewallen, Rt. 4
Bari Hammer, Rt. 2
Nancy White, Rt. 2
Linda Gmham, Rt. 5
Junie Tutte’row, Rt. 1
Bill Williams, Park Ave.
Elizabeth Carter. Advance
Judy Grubb, Cooleemee
Waltina Hampton. Rt. 1
Kenneth Hoffman
Lema Lewis, Rt. 2. Advance
Mazle Boles. Rt. 3
Larry Myers. Rt. 1. Advance
Rachel Cozart. Winston-Salem
Julia Lee, Rt. 1, Hnimony
Ida Adams
Robert Culler. Rt. 5
Doris Qray. Rt. 1, Woodleaf
Ai'thur Baker, Rt. 5
Earl Prevette, Rt. 4
John Ray Veach, Rt. 4
Josie Cain, Rt. 5
Roy Howard, Cooleemee
Madgalene Cody
Barbara Phelps, Rt. 4
Ernestine Steelman, R t.. 1
datherlne Smoot
' Norman Cook, Rt. 1. Advance
Temple Cope, Rt. 3
Sammy Randall, Rt. 2
John L. Booe, Rt. 3, Lexington
Wmie Spiy, Rt. 3
Frank Shuford, Rt. 8, States-
ylfle
, Alma Williams, Rt. 2. Advance
iiichael iJean Helper, Rt. 2.
Harmony
fiarlehe Bohannon, Rt, 5
•: Iio6ert Seagle, Hickory
' Michael Ktuiph, Rt. 1, Wood-
leaf
1. Walser Hudspeth, Hampton-
Ville
‘^•;miT-Baiiey ..... •- ■ /. -
: Ba'tiehts discharged during thd
“ Saitfe-“j»riod -ineludedj—Eaomice;
Kivby, Dewey Pelker, Ruth La
tham, Marie Myers, Flossie Scott,
^^ry Williams, Estelle . Angell,
Cblean Foster, Junle Tutterow,
MiCdl^irne Shelton, m e Hobts^
Lo’ii^ ^oorfe, tbttlSB MtClairt-
I'oek, John Lester Cook, Danny
Le'»*Iiehi' Mlailr Lfee Taiylor,
Cfifertte ■ Bkflter, Vii-glniTi Boger.
Carlyee Barys, feuby Tutterow,
bdisy BarheSi Austin Lakeyr
Mfiisiei Boles, Martha Clement,
Rdsemary Spainhour, Ralph Fad-
gete, Kenneth Hoffman, Judy
Qinibb, Sarah Cranford. Arthui'
Baker, Linda Graham, Temple
Cope, Mary Boger. Johnny
Veach, Earl Hammer, Joseph
Oregoi-y, LaiTy Myers. Walter
Graver, Alex Blake, Doris Gray,
Lemma Lewis, and Waltina
Hampton.
F U N E R A L S
G. W. Durham, Sr.
Funeral services for George
Wasliington Durham. Sr., 91, of
Westfield, a retired farmer, were
held Tuesday afternoon at the
Francisco Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Lester Sheppard and
the Rev. L. K; Pulliam officiated.
Bm-ial was in the Big Creek Pil-
mltive Baptist Church cemetery.
Ml'. Durham, the father of
John E. Durham of Mocksville.
died at 11:45 ajn. Sunday at the
Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa
lem.
He was born In Stokes County
to Alfred and Sallle Simmons
Durham.
Surlving are three sons. John
Durham of Mocksville, G. W.
Durham Jr. of Winston-Bulem
and Ed Dmham of King: six
daughters, Mrs. Alex Jefferson of
Wastfleld, Mis. Walter Palmer of
High Point, Mrs. Dewey Lawson
of Plimacle, Mrs. J. H. Vaden of
SUinesvUle. Mrs. W. H. Vaden
of Westfield and Mrs. Romeo
Cromer of King: 22 grandchil
dren: and 16 great-grandchil
dren.
DAVIB COUNTY
BNTERPIUSE-RBCOBD
Published Every Thuraday
At Mppk«vllle, N. C.
Bradley Comatzer of Detroit,
Mich., arrives Hist Thursday to
attend tnc fltnerar of his W*other
In law. Wav LOhit, which was held
Friday at Burkchoad Mothodlat
Church In Wlnston-Salcm.
Mrs. MoMll Ratlcdge and
diUiRhtcr. Kormit Ann. visited Mi-,
and Mrs. W, P. Young In Orqen-
gllle. S. C.. Friday. Mrs. Young Is
the former Ann RntledRe of Ad
vance.
Mr. and Mrs. Bl Potts and
daughter. Lisa, spent the week
end In Tensessee. They also vls-
Ined the batl^leship U.S.S. North
Carolina In WllmlnstO’n recently.
Mrs. Jerry Armsworthy was
honored with a bridal shower Sat
urday night in the Community
Building here. Mrs. Armswortliy
Is the former Joan Spry.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cope and
son. Tommy Lee. Carson and
Jane Spry spent a few days last
wek-tn:"t;}tc-n«>tait&i45&— —-------
Hubert and Shirley Davis of
Jamestown visited their grand
parents, Ml', and Mrs. Ira Hart
ley, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. MulHs and
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey are
vacationing this week at Carolina
Beach,
Mrs. Robert Taft of Charlotte
and Mrs. G. W. McCudlloh of
Redland, were luncheon guests of
Miss Mozelle Ratledge last Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Milton Carter entered Da
vie County Hospital last week for
surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mark-
land of Winstos-Salem visited
relatives here Sunday.
Lisa Potts spent the past week
end with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Poster, in Win
ston-Salem.
Mixed Term Of
Su|»rior Court
Here Next Weeic
A term of Superior Court for
the trial of both criminal and
civil cases will convene here on
Monday. The Honorable John R.
McLaughlin of Stafesvllle will be
the presiding Judge.
cases calendared for trial ac-
'cpriing; ItMitmBr, Clerk
•ai'Snpfl'for Court,' are" a^ foil-
WSi
Afttivi tiles
Macedtt:fiia Moravian
Bible SdlWol will begin at
iMAcedbnl'iv Moravian Church on
Mbttday, July 29 and will con
tinue thi-ouBh Friday, AUBUBt d.
aTI children in Uie commiini^ty
arc Invlird to nl.tend frofn
9 p.m.
Flrit Ivn^thodLit
Circles of the Woman’s Society
of Christian Service met this
week as follows:
The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J.
H. Thompson, chairman, met
O M TIIalScr
Alex 6lnke. Jr., who has b4eh &
patient nt Davie dounty doapi'k
ital, 'hat, returned hotnc.
Frt^dfi «nd' relotivliys iH
jiate Sfr. aM Mrs. Crfiitor A-lltfft
enjdytid the Alltfn rtunJofl 8Un»
duy M a at tho> home o f Mr. an^
.Mrs. Qeoi'ge SUAt.
Mr. aM Mi^. L. Stai-r and
daughters! MrS. Ge6rge Starr and
Bill Mui'tthy are spending a few
days at Morehead City.
Mr. and Mis. Bob Sparks and
Monday afternoon at the home daughter. Debbie, and Mr. and
oT Mrs. Ai'thur Daniel with nine! fanMly. vis-.
rtembers present. Mrs. Georse
Shutt, WSGS president. Was also
at the meeting.
The progi-am “Crusade Sohol-
ited friends in St. LdtUd, Mo., re^
cently.
Mrs. Floyd' Fh>ye was called to
Itlchfrtiond, Va., last we^fe because
arship Pitieesslon” given.
Bach of those present paitlclpated ^
in the duestlon and answer ses
sion.
Refreshments served at the con-
clUsrorfDf-*the"ineBttns—fey—thifr
hostess consisted of Ice cream'
with whiptied topping, cookies,
and lemonade.
Clrclp No. 1, Mrs. BVyan Sfell,
chafrman, met MonrfAy night at
the home of Mrs. Otis fSteridtix
With ten members and one visitor
present.
Mrs. C61e Tomlinson gave the
circle prosi-aim.
Refreshments seWed eoiisiste'd!
of ice crearti ifoda sei^ved with
cookies and nuts.
still With her daughter.
Coleman cai'ter visited rela
tives in Richmond, Va., lfl«t we^k.
■me Rev .and Mra. fiflWer m y
and family spent"a‘ reo'em Weelr
with relatives In Ohio ntid' #6st
Vifgtnia.
; Mir. and l«fs, E. t» Grew® of
Winston - ^ a /n , ittoyedi t6 this'
community r6t«itiy. .Tftfey hftVe
purchased; a honfie forihWlV discu-
iifed by the tSbihrm fm oy.
Ml*, ditfims. Jlrines Soger sp%nt'
a fe* dtofs recently sight seeing;
Tferiry Mtvtg fs sjien'dlng a rtftihth
in Sifohlgs'hv Whfert
he is traih'inR in Cftristiah Sstv-Circle No. 2, Mrs. Kbtiert Hm'- ^ ■
di lck.*!, chaiman, met NteiKiSfy',
night at the home ot Mfs. f ^
Frank Cremerit with 12 members.l^’!'®*’^®^
present. Mrs. E. W. CfoW and
Mrs. Jake Meroney Were vlsltDW visiting relatives In Stlbstesltipl.
Mrs. Travis Carter and chil
dren Larry and Tritvlsene: antffor the meeting.
« T .m .1 ^ , M,.. M .m r.
et [A. LeGrand, Miss Cornelia
Henra-lcks, and Mrs. Fletcher
Click.
Refreshments sei’ved consisted
of iced tomato juice, potato chips
and Edam cheese.
Cirele No. 4, Mrs. Roy Cartner,
chairman, met Monday night at
the hame of Mrs. Roy Bl-own,
Jr., with nine memlrcrs present.
Mrs. Doug Fink gave the circle
pi'ogram.
Refreshments served consisted
of apple pie. ice cream, and cof
fee.
First Baptist
Cil-cle No. 5, Mrs. D. C. Red-
mon, chairman, met, .Tuesday,
m!ornlng a* the church, iilrs. Paul
Relchle, Jr., gave the program,’
T.endershlp Training." Mi'S. Red-
as, where they visited Mi's. Car
ter’s daughter. Mrs. Llndy Dan
iels and family.
Rheumatic fever damages the
heart by scan'ing the muscle and
Its valves, which may Interfere
wtlh the heart’s ability to pump
efficiently to the tissues of the
• body, says the North Carolina
Heart Association.
Mj'. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman
Publishers
Oordoo Tomlinson, Editor
Second-Class postage paid at
MocmvUle. N. C._______________
SubficriplUm rates: Single Copy
400; (3.00 per year in North
CaroUna; |3.50 per year out of
ctate.
Criminal Trial
Richard Pi'Ultt. hearing on vio
lation of probation.
Ronald Cohen, operating car
intoxicated.
Leonard Almond P a rso n s,
speeding.
William Leonard Fi^sher. oper
ating car intoxicated.
- Gilbert Lee Hutchens, operating
car intoxicated.
Criminal Warrant
James Mason, non-support of
illegitimate child.
Carl Robbing assault with
deadly weapon with mtent to kill.
Dwight Veiaie Anderson, too
fast for conditions.
Cisoi'o Cree McCulloh. failure
to yield right of way.
Robert Mason. Jr., public
di'unkenness and resisting arrest.
Harry Junior Church, operat
ing car Intoxicated.
Ruben Jewel Poster, Improper
passing.
Civil Motion
Betty C. Boles vs Clarence E.
Boles
James W. Lane vs Charlie S.
Coe and wife Lora V. Coe.
Thurmond Poster et al as trus
tees of Dulins Methodist Church
vs Spurgeon Poster et a!-------------
Civil Trial
Annie Lou Poster Pierce vs
William S. Pierce.
Geraldine Shoaf Leatherman vs
Paul Pi'ederlck Leatherman.
Tuesday, July 30
Rufus Koontz et al vs Edwin
Snioot et al.
Benjamin Jacobs Parmele. Ad
ministrator of Karen J- Parmele,
deceased, vs Walter C. Huber.
Ronnie L. Huber and Jane Helen
Turner.
Clara Mae Poster vs Norris Fro-
dler and John Parker Carr.
H. H .Hoots vs C. P. Howard
and wife Nan N. Howard.
XjCilie Cecil Lakey, administra
tor of Geraldine Ijikey vs Frank
Bondurant.
H'ednesdur . July 31
Miller’s Diner - Restaurant. Inc.
vs Austin Refrigeration Co.
Leslie Cecil t.akey vs Prank
Bondurant.
R. E. Hanks and wife Winnie
B, Hanks vs Mary Nell Holman
and John Smith.
William David Booie. Jr.. vs
James Hargett and Wayne Doug
las Hargett.
Mr. Hammer announced that all
caises not reached on the date cal
endared would be tried at the
convenience of the court.
It Pay* to Advertise
m‘on was hostess for the meeting ^
There were six members present. |
m U ¥ i
SAUSBUBT, N. 01
SDN. - MON. - TUBS.
JUtT 28 - 29 - 30
J. Grubb J. C. Elttle
WATCH' KSIPAIRINO
By 3. P. dittlBbd andJ. c. titrlA:
Oreduaie iHoroioglata
2G Tiars ExpeHenoe -
ll!tlVO S I^ O
KEM01}N'nN&
^ottA im rd
IBEADV ftl^TlftDNO
BJPEfitAL OSmfeBS OtJB^ECUIiTT
• rsEE eSTmA'PES
• n toita n iieKvioB
• BBASONABIX FitlCB
SEE OB dAU.
L IT T L E ’ S
JEWELER
Phone 6S4-278*
County Olurt
Por the ■decbnd sttnlght wecR,
Davlo Coimty Criminal Cenwt nit
Into Wednesday morrtns for the
' Kfl^ynction at the dbcKet.
i^etiuled for trial Wodnosclay
Imotttlftg was \iolvln Whlimnn on
the charge of larceny of dogs.
JuWge W. d. Hnll presided. At-
;ty John BracK- prosecvited the
docket. Cases disposed of Tues
day were as follows:
Kelly Lee Gaither, reckless
driving, dismissed.
Annie Lee Dowell, public
di'unkenness, called and failed.
Mickey Warren Plott, reckless
di'lvlng, dismissed.
Julius Cephas Brock, public
drunkenness, $10 and cost.
William L. Plsher, disposlnff of
mor^Bged property, nol pros.
Johnnie David Haynes, dls-
obeying stop sign, $10 and cost.
Will Roger Martin, no Insur
ance, cost.
Charles Gibson Venning, im-
iprover-pBBsittgr atid- -eost. -
JeiTy Wayne Myers, Improper
mutfler, pay cost.
Charles Edward Goins, too fast
for conditions, continued.
Claude Edgar Cartner. too fast
for conditioiTs, continued.
Jess Andrew Taylor, disobeying
stop' sign, pay cost.
John Nelson Wyatt, Improper
muffler, pay cost. $10 fine sus
pended on condition defendant
attend di'lver’S school.
Francis Eiigene Allen, improper
muffler, pay cost.
Ballih Wilson Summer, driving
left ot center line, pay cost.
Willoughby Dewey Smith, too
fast for conditions, bond forfeit
ed.
Leo Peter Dimlti'oula, Improper
passing, bond forfeited.
Carol McCrai-y, assault on mi
nor, pal cost.
• Jerry McArthur Robetson, im-
proi^r registation. $25 including
cost.
rtnline OOlnBS, assault with
deadly weapon with intent to
liUl.
Sentenced to< 30*days nupend>>
ed oh condition defehdhnt pny
ffrte t)t $6tl artrt-oost.
j : W. OotnRfl, n.<;Rault with
deadly weap6h with intent to
kill, dentcnced: to 60-days sus
pended on condition defendant
pny fine of $50 and cost.
Prank Frost, assault. Nol pros
with leave. Prosecuting witness
taxdd with cost.
benjamin Smith Robertson,
public drunkenness, $25 includ
ing cost.
Benjamin Smith Robertson.
p6ss6ssioh. hoi pros with leave.
Johnny Ray McBride, breaking
and entering, prayer tor Judge
ment contlned for two weeks
pendlnu investigation of proba
tion officer.
Timothy O’Neal Barnes, break
ing and entering. Pi'ayer for
Judgement continued for two
weeks pending investigation by
probation officer.
Steve Peacock, braaklng and
entering. Prayer for Judgment
continued for two weeks pending
investigation by probation of
ficer.
J. T. Hart, wortliless check,
sentenced to 60-days to run con
current with sentence now serv
ing.
Armie Lee Dowell, public
drunkenness, called and failed.
Claude C. Stanley, non-sup-
port, moved to Yadkin County.
Leila Clement, public drunk
enness. continued.
Curtis Lee Campbell, reckle.Rs
driving, leaving scene of accident,
and assault with deadly weapon,
conttnued.
Curtis Lee Campbell, resisting
arrest, fighting officer and op
erating car intoxicated. Continu
ed.
Richard Ross, escape, probable
cause found. Bound over to Sup-
Four Corners
Mr. and Mrs. Orady Seek and
son. Qrddg, were funehefin puests
of Mr, fleck’s parents, Mr. and
Ml'S. Will deck, nenr Conn Sun
day.
Ml'S. B. J. Deshoyers and sons.
Dlivld, Danny, and Mark of
Washington. D. C. are spending
tlielr vacation here, the guests
of Ml'S. Deshoyer’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Davis,
Ml'S. A, C, Kalledge and Edna
Mae, spent the past weekend in
Winston-Salem. They visited
Mrs. Ratledge's brother, Clar
ence Davis and wife, and her
daughter. Mrs, Roy Boger and
Mr, Boger.
Ml'S. Mildred Hutchins and
daughter of High Point visited
Mrs. Joe Shelton last Monday.
Mr. and Mi's. Gilmer Ratledge
and daughter, Dianne of Win
ston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Cletus Ratledee and Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Jr. Sunday.
— -«nd -Mi^, --WJilter..JEraasnu
of Elkin, and the Rev. and Mrs,
E, D. Flowers were luncheon
guests of Miss Loe Loww nntl
Mr. and Mrs, Baity Lowerj- and
family Sunday,
Mr, and Mts, A. C; Rfttledtte
Jr, were luncheon mie.sts of Mr.
and Mrs. .loo Tomfhy Chaffin
Sunday,
Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs,
L, S, Shelton were: Mi's. Robert
Croft and children, Linda and
Terry, and Mrs. Emma Craft of
Winston-Salem, and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Craft and three sons
ol Fort Smith Arkansas.
erlor Court.
Earl Hayes, escape probable
cause found. Bound over to Sup
erior Coui't.
WilllBm George Condrey, es
cape. Probable Cause Pound.
Bound' over to Superior Court.
DEFEND FREEDOM
BUYU.S.
SAVINGl
BDHDt
BT7GH LARBW
or
E. C. MORRIS
About This Question
“Oui' farm is so vulnerable to
theft while we are away on
trips. Will the new PARM-
OWNER Policy from the Mor-
ris-Larew Agency cover both
theft of personal property
frcm the farm premises and
theft of personal belongings
on the trip?”
For the answer to this, and
all your insurance questions,
consult the Morris . Larew
Insurance Agency, Ino,
WEDNESDAY * THURSDAY
JtTtY 81 & AUG. I
R o b e r t
M it c h u m
i c r a t m l
THUNDtEI?
R o a d
REBEL
Drive-In Theatre
Wednesday and Tlinrsday
July 24-25
"AU> FALL DOWN"
Eva Marie Saint. Warren
Beaty, Karl Malden.
Friday and Saturday
July 26-27
TWO BIG COLOR HITS
No. I...
“THE LAST VOYAGE"
Robert stack, Dorothy Malone
No. 2 . , .
"SWORDSMAN OF
8IERBA"
Stewart Oranger, sylva Ko«*
cina.
Sunday • TueM»V & Wed.
July 28 - SO > 81
"OPERATION BIKINI"
Tab Hunter. Eva Six, Franlcie
Avalon.
A I ^
"WILD GUITAR"
Starts TIiiirMtair. Aw. I
"THS YQVUQ
»A C E W
Plug
“TWIST ALL NICHl"
2fl[C»FT.
T Y PI FR EI t n •
HOLDS
7S0 LIS.
Dame! Furniture & Qectric Co.
AT THE OVBBRBAO BKIDGB
THURSDAY, JULY 26> 1963 DAVtk itoiJNfV iNtHiPkt^4ikcoitb Page
Mr. nnd Mis. D. C. WUson and
dnughtcr, Lyime visited Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Salmon and Mi‘. and
Mrs. Howard Norvllle In Char
lotte on Sunday.
Mr, and Mi’s. Herman IJames
o f' Winston-Salem visited Miss
Edra Wilson and Mr. and Mi’s.
E. H. Brown Sunday afternoon.
Ml*, and Mrs. Dale Brown and
daughter, Prances, and Mr. and
Ml’S. John Robert Allen spent
Sunday In tlie mbimtalns.
Miss Sandy Mlllsaps spent the
■week-end with Miss Susie Allen
on Route 4.
Wilson was Sunday din
ner suest of Steve Brown.
Mr. and Mi's. Bill Brown of
Lexington visited Mr. and Mis.
E. H. Brown on Sunday.
....*“J^r“Biid-fcfrs.-3Prjaj!s-PcriT-a«d
^ children, Jimmy, Sherri, and De-
rep Lee, of Statesville, moved last
weelt Into their recently purchas
ed home on Owyn St., the house
formerly owned and occupied by
the Jack Cecil family. Mr. Perry
is employed' at Sciato Inc. in
Statesville and Mrs. Perryi the
former Shairoh Ann Partin is em
ployed as ah inSti-ubtor of the 4
and 8 year old gi-oup at the
MocksvlUe Day Nursery and:
Kindergarten on Hardison St,
Mrs; Hiay Ptitrell and daughter,
Miss S\le IMtrell; of Cincinniati,
Ohio, speht frdm 'i'h'urstoy to
Sunday of last Week here
guests of Mi’, and Mrs. H. E. Par
tin and famllyi
Picnic At Montreat
The YoUhg Adult Sunday
School Class of the Pirist Pres-
bytierian Chutch and additional
guests, s^erit Sunday In Moh-
treat. The attended the
,n A. M. secMcfe M d in Ahdgr^n
Auditorium' and enjoyed i jtlchlc
jlundh at the summer home of
.Mrs; James E. Ratchford. in-
cluded Ih the.party wfere: Mr
iand Mrs. J. W. Wall Jr. and chil
dren, Kftricy; JJiniliy and. Cw’ol;
Mr. and Mrs; Charles B. Phillips
and chUdi'en;- Joe and. Eva .Lou.;
Ml’, and Mrs. Charlie Johnson
, and chlidreh, Steve; ^ d Terry,
and Mi%. RbWrt Janiesi t/ti's.
Sam Whters; A&i'^'ha Janies,
and’ Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brown
, and son, jimile. and Mi’s.
WaU are teachers of the class.
FaUs At Home
liti’s. R. P. Andereon sustained
injuries Monday night m a. falT
at her home on North. Main
Street. She was treated at the
Baptist Hospital and then taken
it6 tiie home of her nephew, Leo
Anderson and wife in Winston-
Sali^. Dr. Anderson is also in
Wittflton-Salem.
l^tums F^'bm Montana
; N. B. Dyson retm-ned home
Sunday from Saco, Montana,
iwhere he visited' his brother, R.
G. Dyson and famUy the past
month.
J^s. J. H. Angell and Mrs.
Kathleen I>y8on>^nt Sunday in
Blklh', the guests bf Ahhl6
Howard.
Spend Sunday Bv Sheltty
Spending Simdaji! Ui Shelby
•with Mr. and Mrs. Cfharies E.
Matthews were: -Mr, and Mi’s>
Hugh Lagle, Miss Shirley Lagle,
Mr. and Mrs. An^dt^ Lagle and
children, Susan and Hugh, and
i^ss Nell Holthouseir.
' Ml'S. Grace Cali and Mrs. Nera
Godbey spent last Tuesday and
Wednesday in Cherokie and Gat-
llnburg, Tenn. While there, they
attended the diania, "Unto These
Hills.
Beverly Tomlinson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlin
son, has spent wvei'al) days at
the Klwanls Cam^ nbar Lexing
ton serving as a coiihselor. Coach
Calllcutt of Lexington Is director
of the Camp. He wto at Camp
Pla-Mor this sununer at the
same time Beverly served there
as a counselor and Ihvlted her to
help at the Lexington Camp.
WATCH
PAIRB
tcaJlV.
WMt the "right time of di yonr watch deservM
tion to needed reBsim Qur
extwt w»(«b terviep will keep
U in tip-top tbmm 0mm iw
from your wntcbf
«heel( up, cleaning and atten«
soon for FABE ESTIM4TB—
our prioei are modest,
Foster’s
Watch Shop
Noiib Main
Wunw es«'ST8T
Mr. and Mrs. Don Briggs and
children, Donna Kay and Paul,
of Petersbiu’g, Vo. and Mrs. Kote
Loaptrope of High Point were
guests of the R. P. Kemp family
Tuesday, spending Tuesday night
also. Mrs. Leaptrope is Mrs.
Kemp’s mother and Mrs. Briggs
is Ml’S. Kemp’s sister.
Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., of Chor-
lotte, spent last week with her
parente, Mr. and Mis. George
Hartman, while her children
were at camp. Mrs. Bunch and
Mrs. Hartman spent two days
and one night touring In the
moimtains, stojjping especially in
Asheville and Little Switzerland.
Bonnie Pi’ice of Burlington
spent several days this week with
her two cousins, Teresa and San-
•drB"Browrt,- -datigliters -of -Miv-snd
Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr.
Mrs. Emery Hollar of Hickory,
daughter of Mrs. Roy Brown, Sr.
of Mocksville, left for Mexico on
Monday of this week to join her
husband who is there living in a
native home while he Is studying
Spanish. She expects to _be with
her husband for about a month.
Friends -in—Hickory are keeping-
their small child while the Holl
ars are away.
Ml’, and Mrs. G. O. Boose of
Hollywood, Pla., arrived last
Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs
Pdenice Campbell; The Camp
bells. their son. Bill, and the
Booses spent Friday and Satur
day in Beckley, West Virginia.
While there, they attended,
•‘Honey In the Rook”.
Family icetoiiM
Guests of Rojr ,Sr.,
oh SatutdAj^ nlijht Were her iro-
thet, PStttifeir ^ d his
>1^01^', nf MihiiUi Pla.;
ahtotttet bfoft^er, ^feehff i^rtner
and' his dixiwhter; of
Chimney i^ck; her sister, ^ ’s.
Ital)3h Clonlnger of Asheville;
and,-her sons, Roy, Jr., and his
family, and STehheth and his fam
ily- of Mocksville. Oh Sund&y, Mra.
Brown, the Fortners and Mi’s.
Clonlger visited ^mother brother,
James Fortner, in Davidron. They
Attended seiViees at the Methodist
Church there arid had lunch to
gether,
Mr. and Mi’s. J. C. JOhM and
son, Donnie, and' grandUi^htei*!
Cindy Reavls; Mr. and Mrs.’A. T.
OtstnC* Jr., of , Mockisville; and
Mr. andTTSilfs. Harding" Wagner
and family of TaylorsvUle left on
Sunday for Atlantic. ^ach. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Odom and family
of Taylorsville, and Mr. and Mrs.
C. P. leach of MooksvlUe joined
them there later in the week.
While In Morehead City, Mr. Od
om, Mrs. Grant and Mrs. licach,
representing the Davie Electric
Membership CJoi-poratlon, will-at
tend a workshop for bookkeepers
and office managers of Electric
Co-op’s being held at the BUt-
more Hotel.
Aitmd Conventioh
A group of owners and; opprd-
tors from Beauty ^lons here al-
tfflided the B and H Beauty Sup
ply Co. HaU'dresser’s Gbaye|ition
Sunday and Monday In Winston-
Salem, held at the Rbbert E; I«e
Hotel; Miss Jb Coolby ittendbd
from Mayfair Beauty Shop; Mts.
Ed S. Walker and Miss Bomlie
peoples; Mrs; Annice Lou Slnlth
and Mrs. Vftda Walker of Charm
Center; Mrs. Mjarle White Mid
Miss Anri Joi’dan of Marlb’s
Shoppe; and Ann Cranflll and Dot
Snider of the Charm center at
Cooleemee.
Mondiay guests of Mrs. P. A.
Naylor at her home on Route 3
were Mi’S. Burke Chandter of
Clemmons, and Mi's. Adelene
Hobson of WUmlhgton, Dela
ware.
Home Prom Hospital
Charles P. Salh returned to his
home on North Main Street Sat
urday after receiving treatment
at the BaptUt Hospital, Wlnaton-
Salem, for eight days. Mr. Sain
makes hte home with his niece.
Mrs. Bill Moore, and Miss Janie
Martin.
The Rev. E. M. Avett wiU preach
Sunday evening at Gold Hill
Methodist Church.
Ml'S. W. N. smith of church
I reet, underwent surgery last
Thursday at Davie County HOB*
pital. HeV condttlon is very flwtis
factory.Miss Won' McGuire and Mrs.
Paul B. Blftok«eli>e» spont ll’om
Friday until Monday at Nags
Head, Manteo and Raleigh.
WMd{ At Camp Tel(oa
Misses Beneee Berrler and Lin*
da Tutorow, Medford Poster, Bon
nie Beamon and Stephen WuJker,
nieinbers of Concord Methodist
youth Fellowship, spent last week
at C»mp Tekoa, near Hender*
sonvllle. They attended sessions
for Junior High MYP members.
Miss Karen Berrier of Route 4,
spent test week with Miss Mar*
lene Boger, at hef'summer home
in Blowfillr JWSfek,
Trip to ». c-Mtoyinha
Mr. nnd Mrs. flfeWW nnd
aoh, David, speht Inst week in
Landoro\'er ttllls, Maryland, lilP
ffiiesfs 'IB'f Mr.-). ^blSllh’s bt'ot'heb
nnd sisl«i' in law, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Martin d. iNsster. 'rtiey ftlso took
a sight-seeing trip to ^ ^ in g *
ton, D. G.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Benson of
charlotte, spent the Week end
hero with Mrs. Besson’s mother,
Mrs. S. R. Lathnm, on Salisbury
St. and other relatives. Ml’, and
Mrs. Robert Lathnrti of Ifeytoh,
Ohio, wll larrive the latter part
of the *eek frohi PitoWdn whete
they hnve been vacatlohlhg. They
will visit Mrs. Lathnm fot a few
days ond hotje that she will re*
tuin to Dnytoh with thein for n
vUit.
Visitors tVotti Fibritfo
Ml’, and MVs; J. A. Craven and
children. Anne, Dttvld, and Jolm,
of, Jacksto^^ .ai’e spend
ing this week herfr,’We gue¥ti‘6f
Mr. craven’s ift'blher, Sivs;
Craven, on Church Street. Miss
Frankie CraveA of the Children’s
Home, Is also spending this week
with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harhner and
daughter, Kim, of S^nii’tanburg.
S. C.. spent the past week end
here with Mr. and Mx’S. Roy Cart-
Howard-Cornatzer
Ceremony Held July 20
Miss PeBiy Jeah Hawnrd and
Ctonnld Gray Coi’nataer wch!
United in rharringe in StttuMlny
nftetii66h ftt three o’clock in the
(Sboieemec Methodist Church.
itlie Reverend Joe T. Melton of-
fielated at the double-rhig cere-
ittony. Miss Marlola Crawford, or
ganist. presented a program of
wedding music.
The bride is the daughter of
Ml’, and Mrs. Calvin W. Howard
and the bridegi’ooift is the soh of
Ml’, and Mrs, Verdle O, Comat-
zer.
The couple are grndliates of
Dflvle Coiinty High School and
are employed by Er\vln MUls. me.,
at Cobleehiee.
tte coiible entered the church
together. The bride wore a white
peau d6‘ sole gown rtade ^Jilth
long tapered sleeves and a sa-
.Mrs. J. F. Hawkins
Has Family- Dimmer
Mi’S, 9. ftii\)irkins eAtennhi*
ed with n fMhlty rtlhner Stttur-
dtty evehUur ot her home on
'WeHh Mttih Stt'eet.
’ Cav^rk were inid fo^.• the host
ess, Mrs. C. T. dboper of Clem
mons, MK and Mrs. 8. K. Single-
ton Jr. nnd eiuidi’eh, 6urt m .
James, David and PnUl of Utal-
poi cnilf.. Dr. and Mrs. James
a. Cooper and children, Vll’ginla
Ellen and JihlWiy of Dornvllle,
Oft., Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Cooper
fliid children, tomtay. Cherry
aha Brad of winstoh-snieni, Mr.
and William Bolin, and
children, Wllllato Hr nhd Mich
elle. of )>fth8ton-Saieih. MS’, and
Kcrs. ia. W. Slhffieton of Plorehce.
Si C., and S®*. and Ml-a; C. R.
Horn jr.
iMrs. J. L, Boger
Is Complimented
Mrs. J. L. Boger and compll-teina'-nediHiie SttKdfty s ti - - „aM . Pranpls ^
ner on Magnolia Avenue.
Vacation at Coast-Mountelns ’
Mr. and Mi’S. Jack Pennington
and daughters, Martha and Betsy,
returned home Satui'day from a
vacation at the const and moun
tains. The family spent nine days
sight seeing in New Bern, Wil-
mlngtoh. Charleston and the
Outer Banks than drove to Che
rokee before returning horne.
James Thompson and children.
Betty and Jimmy, of Raleigh,
spent Satui’day and Sunday here
with Mr. Thompson’s- mother. Mi’S.
J. H. Thompson on Salisbury St.
R. Thompson’s- wife spent the
time In Salisbury with her moth
er who IS ill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr.
and children; Nancy, Jimmy, and
Charles, spimt from iMt Tuesday
until featutday vacationing at
Wilmington, New Bern, and
Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Mrs. H. M. Long and Mrs. H.
L Howell of Atlanta, Qa., spent
last Thursday, night In Klnstonj
the guests of Mr. and Mi'S. Bud
Hynson.. They, also visited Mrs.
iong’s/son, Wllilam, who has been
transferred to New Bern.
datlihbWg, Tenn,, Vacation **
Mr. and Mi’S: Roy "Call vacat
ioned last week in CHitllnbui’g.
Tenn., and also visited relatives
in Brevard, Charlotte and San
ford.
Attend CrafUfeSh’s Fiift’
Miss Louise Stroud and Mrs.
Jtt'mes Hinkle spent Friday and
Saturday In AshevUle, where tliey
attended the Craft^an’s Fair.
Weekend In- S; Carolina
Mrs. George H. C. Shutt spent
the past, weekend In Cayce, S. C,
the guest of her brother In law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. D.
HaiTlll.
Myrtle Beaclt VJB6a«oit>
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats and
children, Lamar and Angela,
spent last week vacatlonlhg at
Ocean Drive, S. C.
Texas VisitisK
Mr. and Mrs. Jante» Stohe^
street arrived Thursday from San
Antonio, Texas to visit Mr.
Stonestreet’s mother, Mrs. Prank
Stonestreet on Hardison Stteet
until Saturday. Their chlldferi;-
Llnda, Barbara and Jimmy who
have visited their gra«dm®thei!
the past five -weeks, wllU return,
home with their parents.
Gene Elliott of Shelby, is
spending a few days this week
with his grandfather, L. E. Fee-
zor.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bteok-
welder and sons, and Mr. and
Mrs. Verlous Angell and chil
dren. spent from Sunday through
Friday basking in the sun at
Ocean Drive, S. C.
Mr. and Mi’s. Gray Hendricks
and Miss Ann Hendi’icka, spent
the weekend at Blowing Rock,
the guests of Mr. and Mi's. James
Boger and Miss Marlene Boger.
Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstoixe
spent the weekend at Montreat
Spending the past weekend
with Mr. and Mi’s. Boone Stone*
street were Mrs. Stonestreet'a sis
ter, Mrs. Ry^n McBride and her
daughter, Mrs. L«mmond and
Anne Leoimond of Rayford. Mrs.
.Stonestreet’s sister in law, J^rs.
'Walter Rattz of Salisbury, was
her guest on Sunday.
Mrs. ii. G. Sanford. Miss Caro*
lina Sanford, and Mr. and Mrs.
Gaither Sanford Jr. of Montgo*
mery, Ala., are spending this
week at their summer home in
Myi-Oe Beach, S. C.
Mrs. Burton Sink of Winston*
Salem, companion of Mrs. B. H.
Morris, vacationed at Carolina
Beach last week with retetives.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Sen>
drlclu and son, Jackie, ot Oerit«,
sod gmuUUmlatttn, Katby «nd
seed pttris. 1?he' bouifttnt skirt
had small unpressed pleats ending
In a chapel ti’an u-ith front and
back detailed with wide lace pan
els of Alencbn lace. 'Tiiiy self
covered buttons made the back
closing. Hfer fingertip veil of sUk
illusion was attached to a crown
of seed pearls arid seqiilns. She
cai'rled i- white prayer book with
a White orchid.
Ushers were Joe Cuthrell. uncle
of the bride and Marshall Claw
son of Clemmons, brother In law
of the bridegroom.
The bride’s mother was dressed
in beige and wore a corsage of
green cymbldlum orchids. The
bridegroom’s mother were green
and a corsage of yellow cymbld-
lum orchids.
Por the wedding trip to the
coast the bride wore a pale yel
low dress with iVhlte accessories,
she added the white orchid from
her prayer book.
CAKE - CUTTING
The bride’s aunts, Mi’s. C. W.
Shepherd, Mrs. BUI Howard, Mi’s.
Sam Howard; Mia. Ed Howad,
and Mrs. Roy Howard witertaln-
ed at a cake cutting Friday fol
lowing the wedding reheai<sal In
the fellowship hall of the church.
The bride’s table was covered
^th an ivory lace cloth over green
centered with white gladiolus,
green pom poms, and pink snap
dragons. The table also held ’a
'three-tl6red wedding cake and a
puhch-bowli-------------------------------
Assisting in the entertaining
were Miss Judy Howard, Miss
BobblB Howard, and Mrs. Ro
berta Stutts and MlSs Jarie How
ard and MISS' Rebecca Howard;
of Mocksville. AU are cousins of
the bride.
Paraplegic Picnic
Held At Tainglewood
The annual North Carolina
Association Inc. Paraplegic pic
nic was held Sunday at Tangle-
wood Park with seventy five
parapleglp In wheel ohalrs at
tending^ biufests came from all
parts of the state; Atlanta, Ga.;
'T«ulB8s«(&, and New York City.
ChUr<^ setvlce was held In the
'PArk jiWbf td the picnic lunch
eon. PSllqwlng. the lUncheon, of-
ior the ensuing year were
elected as follows; president.
Miss Emily Draughn of Mount
Airy; vice flres.. Miss Jo Cooley;
secretary, Miiss Cornelia Waddlll
of Wliistori-S&fem, and treasm’er
and bulietlh editor. Miss Cathy
Little of SaUebury.
Thtnext meeting of the As
sociation will be held Sunday,
August i'8 in Waynesvllle.
'M ' holftfe on R»Utb_2, on,her
bli’thday anniversary.
Attending the dinner were: the
honoree; Mr. and Mrs. Duke Bo
ger; Mrs. Donald Gray Boger and
children. Gray and Keith; Mr.
dnd Mrs. Dhle Rteece arid MTs.
Gene Campbell of Wlnston-Sa-;
lem; Mr. arid Mrs. C. E. Movlle,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry-Smith and
James Gordon of Burlington. Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and son,
Bradley, of Chapel Hill; Miss
Sharon Gibson of Washington, D.
C.; Mi’, and Mrs. Buster Cook
and children, Mark and Teresa;
and Mr. and Ml^5. Henry-Boger
and son. Larry, of Route 1. Ad
vance; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bo
ger and children, Sheek, Shirley,
Martha and Teddy; Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Boger and children, Caro
lyn and Bi’enda; Mr. and Mrs.
Odell Boger; Mr. and Mrs. Reid
Hunter and Prancis Reid Hunter
of Farmington; Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Boger, Tommy and
Charles Wray; Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Boger and children, Linda, Jim
my and Betty: and Miss Gwendo
lyn Boger of Route 2; Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Boger and son.
Wbyne. of Route 3; Ben Russ of
Mocksville; and Mi’, and Mrs. H.
C. Boger and daughter. Brenda, of
Cool Springs.
Iter afternoon guests included
Mrs. Howai’d Stroud, Mrs. Clar
ence Stroud and family, Ben and
iirnest. slroud.
Mrs.viPaul Mason
is Supper Hostess -
BIrtk Amtouitcements
Born nt DnVle County Hospital
to:
Mr. ond Ml*8. WlllialA Lee Clem
cnt. Rt, l, a daughter. July 16.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Sniftuef Leon
Wliltc, Rt. 2 n son July Itt.
Mr. and Mrs. John E»‘vln Qtny,
Rt. 1 Woodlenf. n son, July 19.
Ml’, and Mrs. George Phelps,
Jr., Rt. 4, n dnughter, July 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Cody,
a son, Julji 20.
Mr. and* Mrs. Elden Steelman,
Rt. 1 a son, July 20.
PINO
miLm
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller nnd
sohs. Mike nnd Pat. spent n few
days last week sight seelhg at
Mnggle Valley. Cherokee, Gntlln-
burg. "Tweetsle.” Blowing Rock,
and the Grent Smoky Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Angell-spenti
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. L. F.
Ward.
visited Miss Eloise Ward, Sathi’-
day. Mrs. Harris is Miss Ward’s
niece. They are going to Wiscon
sin where he will be stationed for
some time.
Mrs. James Essie spent some
time last week with her sister,
Mrs. Kenneth Leon Johnson’ at
Reidsville. Mi’. Johnson died Wed-
nesday at a hospital In Kentucky
of injui’ies received In an auto
accident Saturday in that state.
Ml’. Johnson was doing summer
gi'aduate work at the University
of Kentucky on a General Elec
tric Company scholarship. For
the past two years he taught at
the Reidsville Junior High School.
Four other teachers from other
states lost their
same accident.
lives in the
Kenneth Johnson, Jr. Chip
Ensic is spending the week at
Reidsville with his cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMar
han have moved into theii’ new
home.
Mr. and Ml’s. Theodore Molinas
of Winston - Salem visited' Mr.
and MrS. Walter Dull, Siihday.
Ii Pays to Advertise
ELBAVILLE
............................ liliim ii
M «. Charlie Cossnrt nnd chU-
dren of M’oeksville, vlstted her
mother, Mrs. Clnrence Dnvls.
Mondny nfterhoon.
. Mr. nnd MI’S. Cllhnrd nnd Mr.
Afmsw’orthy of Thomnsville. were
week end guests of their son. the
Rev. BUI Cllnnrd.
Ml’S. Sallle Carter spent the
week end In Minneapolis, the
guest of her son, Alvin and Mrs.
Carter. Her grandson who visited
her has retui’ned to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller
and daughter of Redlnnd. were
guests of Ml’S. Carter and Mrs.
Odell Minor In Winston-Salem
Sunday afternoon.
' Miss Marcia fiedgecock of Win
ston-Salem and Miss Arden Rob
erson of Winter Park, Pla., spent
last week with their grandpar-
^tSi-Mrr-ftnd-Mrs.-G. B. Myers.
Mrs. Ted Hall and children of
Kernersvllle spent Sunday after-
-aoflR-wUh-Mr4i,-.AnnlR JIal]______;
Mrs. Rosa Gough of Summlt-
vllle, Indiana, former resident of
Yadkin County and sister of Mrs.
Floyd Mai’kland, died at her
home last week. She had been
ill for a year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers and
Mrs. Lloyd Markland visited Mrs.
Want Ads
Ft»R RENT: ’Three bedroom
trailer on Wilkesboro St. C^tlll
Ml’S. Minbei Lloyd, 834-286* be
fore 6 pjn. 7*26*itn
... ..I— M.'i I . . .1 - i . - .f c i .,,,.
MOUSE POR RfiNT: 4-rooms on
Maple Avenue....8ee Bryan Sell
nt Davie Furniture Compnny.
7^28-Itn
FOR SALE: Six room frame
house wtlh roctex siding; ttu’ee
acrp.s land, IH acres In grass.
Located on Davle-lredell schobl
route. In Davie Academy com
munity. O. P. Merrlt, Route 1.
Telephone 543-3306,
7-a8-2tp
Gough in Summltville. Ind., re
cently.
MILLS STUD IO
and
CAMERA SHOP
TadklnvlUe and Moeksvtlle
Each Thunday in ntoteksville
In the Harding-Hom Bnlldlnr,.
Telephone 634-2870
T tlE TEXTILE SHOP
"THE BARGAIN CENTER"
DAN RIVER .............................59c Yd.
SEERSUCKER .... 89c and 98c Yd*
FABRFC . 29c yard or 4 yards., $1.00
Stora Hours: 8:80-8:00 Salisbury Street
Sharon, ot Gveensboro, and Miss
Haael McClnmiock were Sunday
nlis:ht suppler guests of Miss
Dukis- ^eek.
cateiplnir Tritt m luta.
Dr. anld Mrs.. W. T. Bird and
sons; Bill and Terry, and Mr.
and .Mi«. Ralph Randall and
Mhsi StOTe; and .Dbvid spent the
weekend camping at Catalbochee,
near Waynesvllle, the past week
end.
Mr. and Mis. Harmon latham
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Gough and childien, tour
ed the mount^hs of western
North Carolina, and Tennesseo
Sunday.
Mrs. H. S. Luther of Charlotte,
aiM Ml’, and Mrs. Francb Jjothsr
of Salisbury, visited Mrs. James
McOuire and Misses Mary and
Jane McOuire last Wednesday.
Mrs. H. S. Luther remained for
a longer visit.
Chuck Tomlinson returned
Friday from the Bapttot Hospital
where he was a patient for a
week. He is recuperating from
surgery of the shoulder at his
home on Halander Drive.
Mire, m m ey Renta and sons,
Riclcy and Jody of Bryson City
airived iton ky to visit M ».
Renta’s brother, D. W. T. Bird.
Mis. Bim sml tHmOy far • waek.
Ml’S. Paul Mason was hostcss'j
at a country ham supper Sunday
night at her home on Route 2,
honoring a group of Miss Jo
Cooley’s guests who were here
for the paraplegic picnic Sun
day.
Twelve were present for the
occasion.
Farminglbn
NELL H. LASHLEY
Flowers
For all
Davie Ffoftst
MiRS. MABEL,LLOYD;. Ownei'
MRS. CLAUDE FOSTER
MRS. CHARLOTTE BOG!ER
Wiikesboto »). Ph.. 634-2284
Mrs. Charles Blackbui’n of
High Point and Mrs. R. E. Aimer
of Wllllamgtpn .were Saturday vis-
itorn of Mrs. Queen Bess Kenn-
en.
Mrs. Tom Winkler and chil-
di’en, Jeanie, June Ann and Tom
my, of Hickory, spent two days
last week with Mrs. J. P. John
son, who returned with them Sat
urday tor a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spillman,
BiUy, Paul, and Terry Spillman
visited with Ml’, and Mrs. Jim
my Hutchins In Charlotte Sun
day.
Miss Christina Logan of Moor-
esboro is the house guest of her
sister, Mrs. .Blll Walker and Mi’.
Walker.
The home of Mrs. Wade Fui’ch-
es was the scene of the Furches
family reunion Sunday. The din
ing table was filled with tempt
ing and tasty home cooked food
which was served buffet style.
Those enjoying the occasion were,
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Pinches
and son of Miami, Fla. Mi’, and
Mrs. John Blaylock and family
of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Furches and two children of
Kings, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Furches, Mr. and Mi’s. Carroll
Gobble and thre children of Sal
isbury, Mr. and Ms. Joe Smith
and children, Mr. and Mi’s. W.
W. Howell, Carol, Charles and
Stewart Howell.
jr. H. Aalontgomery who has
been visiting Mr. and' Mrs. Thur
man Freeze in Huntington L. I.
»tumed homiB by plane Batur*
day.
Miss Ann Harding returned
Sunday from a visit in Boston
with Miss Betty Busick and Joe
Busick, High School classmates.
While there she visited many
places of historic intei’est— Old
Ironsides, and Boston Harbour
where the Bostim Tea Party took
place.
Miss Margaret Brock and Mis.
NeUto Duke Mr. and Mis. Wil*
bur Byrd and Miss Anette Bjrrd
all of Greensboro, motored to ttie
Blue Ridge Park way and over
into Virginia.
FIIM I
BLACK & WHITE
AND COLOR
MOVIES & SLIDES
24 Hour SetWice -
3 ROLLS BLACK AND
WHITE jpimS
88c
LITTLE’S
JEWELER
-N,-Maln-St.--’HEicksviUe^
First
Presbytterian Church
The sermon topic for Sunday, July 28lh te—
‘‘OUR CHRISTIAN LOlRDi’S DAY”
The Reverend James E. Ratchford,
If
—Sinoolh Leather
—i^'uffalo Grain
—itand Sewn
-^VehtHate'd CaslUiiere
Grain
—^t«lituals -\Hth Cushion
Insole
— FORMERLY 510.!»b to $14,98 —
NON S7.50 to S9.98
BOY’S SUMMER SHORTS
By BOB ROY
Formerly to $3.98
NOW $1.79 TO $2.49
BLACKWELDER and SMOOT
eOWRT-SQUARE--------------MOCKSVILLE, N.
We Are Proud To Announce That—
SARJUrS BEAUTY SHOP
IS NOW OPEN
Located between Advance & Fork
• OPENING SPECIALS . . .
$tS,00 PERMANENT WAVE . SPECIAL $10.00
$12.50 PERMANENT WAVE . SPECIAL $8.50
$10.00 PERMANENT WAVE . SPECIAL $7.00
NOTEt Come by and register tor FREE Permanent
tQ be given away Aug. 3. You may be the winne^
— WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE —
MRS. SARAH SEAF0R9, Operator
Advancet R t, 2 — Phone B4S’2402 For Appointment
— O p e n 5 d a y s • w e e k * T u e i d a y t h r o u g h S a tu r d a jr —
igie Four mVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 2S^ 1963
Coniiiiiliiee Assignments Made for Masonic Picnic
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Oeorgre Martin, Chrm.
E. M. Avcltc
C. F. Bahnson
Charles L. Farthtns
B. C. Brock
Gordon Tomlinson
Knox Johnstone
R. B. Sanford
Dr. L. P. Martin
CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE
Troy E. MoDaniel, Chrm.
H. R. Hendrix, Jr.
Willie H. Branham
Harry A. Osborne, Jr.
Benjamin F. Everhardt
Cecil Cartner
Bill Merrell
James A. Foster, Jr.
George Rowland
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Clyde Hendricks, Chrm.
L. L. Irvin
Charles H. Tomlinson
ORPHANS COMMITTEE
Ur. Robert Anderson, Co-Chrm.
liCbter Martin, Jr., Co>Chrm.
J. S. Haire
J. C. DwiffElns
ADVERTISING & PUBLICITY
COMMITTEE
E. C. Morris, Chrm.
Wayne Eaton
D. J. Mando
A. E. Hendrix
CASHIER
S. M. Call, Chrm.
H. C. Tomlinson
J. C. Little
DINNER & TABLES,
COMMITTEE
J. C. Jones Co-Chrm.
Duke L. Whitaker, Co.Chrm.
William C. Eaton
George H. Frye
Lewis T. Hunter
E. E. Koontz
Dwight W. Mashbum
Edward L. MoClamrock
W. J. B. Sell
Vernon Miller
S. S. Short
T. A. Blaokwelder
John Frank Garwood
Roy M. Holthouser
C. H. McMahan
Sta«y & Hall
E. G. Hendricks
Woodrow j. Wilson
WIRING & RADIO COMMITTEE
Odell A. Wagoner, Chrm.
R. L. Lyerly
George Hartman
M. L. Mullis
Will Furches
Sam Berrier
Jack Pennington
J. E. Latta
Thomas L. Webb
L. G. Sanford
D. R. Stroud
Smlttl
Cedric V. Smoot
C. L. Daniel
James M, Brock < .r->
L. W. West
L. G. West
Bill Ward
W. H. Barney
William A. Hendrix
Jonathan M. Smith
Frank Jeffers
W.G.Johnson
Therman Wright
W. W. Spillman
Norman Blake
James Howard
Carlos E. Williams
W. A. Ellis. Jr.
James G. Nichols
REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE
m .
mountain formation in America,
Grandfather Mountain rises to a
lofty altitude of nearly 6,000 feet.
Authorities say if he had a dol
lar for each year of his existence
he would be a billionaire.
Yes, Grandfaithsr Mountain Is
an ancient fellow to whom the
CJ. S. Geological Survey attributes
rock formations one bllUbn years
____Lold — the oldest known rock for-COMSBTTEE l^atlons In the world 1C. C. Craven, Co-Chrm.
’ T. A. Lefler, Co-Olum.
W. Li CoUins
H. B. Hendricks
Dwight li. Myers
R. P. Powell
R. N. Rummage
Jake O. Moody ",
Sam W. HoweU
J. H. Markham
James A. Daniel
BASKET COMMITTEE
Roy Harris, Chrm.
Ramey F. Kemp
C. F. Leach
A. S. Miller .
C. T. Robertfion
Cecil Leagans
M. H. Hoyle
W. A. Kirk
GATE COMMITTEE
Glenn Hammer, Co-Chrm.
R. C. Glasscock, Co,Chrm.
E. W. Smith, Co-Chrm.
Robert Bailey
John C. Bowles
John H. Cook
C. C. Chapman
Fred L. Foster .
WliUam O. Corn
-------Milton S. Haynes
Robert L. Hendricks
Edgar D. Hoyle
M. H. Hoyle, Jr.
E. E. Hunt
Paul G. Jones
James G. Latham .
J. P. LeGrand
G. R. Madison
Jake Meroney
R. S. MoClamrock
Charles Spake
F, M. Reavls
Joe Langston
Hubert Bailey
George Howard
Bill Vogler
J. B. Smith
B. L. Roberiiion
Eugene Vogler
Frank U> Babnson
Richard J. Brook
Robert F. Cook
Charles M. Lashley
Robert G, Furches
John C. Harlinai}
Joseph B. Smith
F. E. WiUard. Jr.
Dr. Victor U Andrew*
Wftde Oroce
Joe J. Ps toer
Rufua L> Brock
James N. Andrewi
O. C. Rankin
W. J. McDonald
Jeff CsiuMi
L. 8. Bowdra
Vwtal G. Prim
B. D. Tttttwpw
S. G- W»Ub««
E. W. Junlw
A.
Burton E. Seats
, J. K. Sheek, Jr.
“ S. S. Short, Jr.
John A. Spillman
Joe G. Spry
W. W. Williams
W. E. James
Ralph Ratledge
J. E. Maddox
F. M. Markland
W. K. McClamrock
J. S. Seats
J. W. Seats
R. D. Shore
F. P. Tucker
Norman Chaffin
David White
Rev. Benny Bearden
William L. Brock
E. N. Essie
F. R. Furches
Arthur Gene Sheek
Frunklin D. York
Charles Woodruff
W. C. Daniel
M. C. Deadmon
L. L. MUieir":
Gilmer Brewer
Kenneth W. Beck
L. M. Dwiggins
Roy S. Brown, Jr.
Roy W. Collette
John N. McDaniel
S. W. Brown, Jr.
James E. Kelly
James R. York
E. E. Goodwin
George W. Smith
H. H. Lanier
J. G. Crawford
S. H. Chaffin
C. Roy Anderson
Social Security
In Davie County
“No one Is tree of some kind
of responsibility.” This true
statement was amplified today
Pew visitors to the Blowing j,y Robert C. Thomas, who Is
Rock - Boone - Linvllle section manager of the Sallsbui'y Social
of Variety Vacatlonland or, for security Office. Mr. Thomas was
that matter — few traveling the stressing In particular the respon-
Blue Ridge Parkway — fall to slbUltles of persons who work and
Include In their list of “musts” a those’ who hire workers. “When
trip to the top of old “Grand-1 it comes to social security,” he
father.’’ Believed to be the oldest related,” the worker has the first
G. G*. DanieI,”'Co-Chriinr
James D. Boger, Co-Chrm. ■
Harry A. Osborne, Co-Chrm.
C. S. Anderson
B. F. Anderson
Billie G. Brooks
Rev. A. C. Cheshire
Milton G. Everhardt
Grimes Hancock
J. L. Ijames
Chester James
Henry M. James
H. R. Johnson
Dr. W. M. Long
Dr. Robert Long
O. K. Pope
' ' C. L. DANIEL
JAMES M. BROCK
CHALLENGE AKD OPPORTUNITY — Luther
Winbome Self, Asheboro, confers with Miss
North Carolina, tall Jeanne Swanner of Gra
ham, about her Atlantic City presentation gown, a irlft of Cone Mills. Self ha.^ created the pre
sentation gowns for five previous state queens,
including Maria Beale Fletcher, Miss America of
1961. At right is Mrs. Luther E. Self, the de
signer’s mother who will make the gown. In
discusshig his new challenge, Self states, “That much pulchritude over a six-foot-two
frame Is an opportunity for any designer.”
This is an unusual claim to
fame to itself; however, probably
•a bettier known fact Is the ex-
stence of the Iklile High Swing
ing Bridge atop old Grandfather
which provides a lofty passage
way and outstanding scenic view
from between its two peaks.
The Mile H ig h Swinging
Bridge, on the crest of the high
est mountain In the Blue Ridge
Range, Is reached easily along a
two and one-half mile scenic
roadway wending Its way up
ward from the base of the moun
tain. The ample parking lot is
merely a stone’s throw from the
footbridge which is suspended
over the giant crevice. Here the
sightseer Is rewarded with a
breathtaking view — a panora
mic vlsta of mountains and
foothills over a 100-mile range.
In addition to the lovely scen
ery, however, the Mountain con
tains other unusual attractions.
Most stop on the way up to ex
amine Spilt Rock — a natural
wonder — pointing majestically
toward the sky even though ap
parently nearly dlssectcd by one
of nature’s—mysterious saws-at-
some obscure time in the past.
The more adventurous youngs
ters and oldesters also spend
many pleasant, hours exploring
the labyrinths of the old Black
Bock Cliffs Cave.
Here there is more than ade
quate room for the children to
run and enjoy themselves inde
finitely. This recreation preserve
encompasses a total of 5,000
acres with an abundance of
trails, caves and overlooks — all
of which the kids feel bear in
vestigating. And there’s never a
need to huny along. Those de
siring to linger and bask in na
ture’s surrounding can pick their
campsite and remain until ready
to move on.
All additional inviting feature,
for a change of pace, is the Vis
itor Center, which includes mu
seum exhibits, a gift shop, snack
bar and 200-seat assembly hall.
The Old Man is also rich in
one other respect. He has tuclwd
away in his mile-high pockets
deposits of gold. The U. S. Oeo>
logical Survey has discovered
wealth in four different places
on his slopes.
Naturally, we cannot guarantee
you that you will leave this area
with your pockets Uned with
gold. But be assured that a visit
to Orsndfather Mountain wil)
provide you with a trmure
chest of golden memories tbst
can be drawn upon in years to
Mne-
responsibility - that of obtaining
a social security account number
- and making sure that the per
son for whom he works gets a
record of that number. Fi'om that
point, the employer Is responsible
- for deducting the cori'eot
amount of social security tax,
and reporting' iiiie total amount
of wages paid to the worker along
with the correct social security
account number for the person.”
Any person who possesses a life
insurance policy, for Instance,
wants to make doubly sure that
he Is receiving credit for all pre
miums paid. Therefore, he should
be just as careful with his social
security which represents a 3-in-
1 insurance policy - payable at
retirement, death, or when dis
abled. To make sure he is receiv
ing proper credit he must be con
cerned with furnishing his social
security account number to his
employer for reporting all wages
paid to him. Without this num
ber on a tax return the Social
Security Administration is unable
to credit wages to an account
merely by the name of the per
son. ’This account number Is the
‘‘key to your account.”
Complete and correct report
ing by the employer will save
time and money for everybody
concerned. Mr. Thomas offered
this tip to employers In assuring
themselves of having correct so
cial security numbers for all em
ployees. On the day you hire an
employee, ask him for his social
security card. If he cannot show
It to you on that day, ask him
to complete a Form SS-5 “Ap
plication for Social Security Ac
count Number" for your records.
If he says he has lost his card
or never received one, tell him
to file another SS-5 with the
nearest Social Security Office.
Keep the SS-5 for your records
until he shows you his card, then
return the SS-5 to him. If you
do not have the mmiber when
you report his wages, make a
copy of the SS-5 for your records,
and attach his SS-5 to the tax
form on which you report his
wages. The identifying informa
tion on this form will enable the
Social Security Administration to
locate the persons account num
ber and credit the wages. Em
ployers may obtain a supply of
these forms or any information
on Social Security from the local
Social Security Office.
Mr. Thomas further emphasiz
ed, “wages not posted to a per
son's account because of a miss
ing account nimiber on a tax re
turn can mean smaller benefit
amounts or no benefits payable
at all.” He asked that both em
ployers and employees make eve
ry effort to fulfill their own in
dividual responsibilities in social
secuilty reporting.
War Is llttlejinore than a cata
logue of mistake and' misfor
tunes.—Winston S. Churchill
Sportsm an
P ark News
Bob tilvengood of Clemmons
was the official winner of stock
elimination at Sportsman Park
Sunday, not Joe Smith as first
reported. Livengood’s 1963 Ford
outran Smith’s 1963 Pontiac, and
he collected $50.
’The Sportsman Park Drag rec
ord was broken by world record
holder, Jim Minnlck of Nltro,
West Virginia, in his 800 horse
power dragster. Jim arrived early
Sunday morning at Sportsman
Park, walked up and down the
track several times looking things
over. After the ra;ce was under
way the champ rolled, to the
starting line in his long shining
dragster powered by an Olds mo
tor ith supercharger and fuel in
jection. Then came blast off. The
front wheels came up and so did
the smoke from his big drag tires
and only 8.71 seconds later Jim
crossed the finish line with a new
track record of 171 miles per
hour.
It Pays to Advertise
ASCS News
FARMERS tmaliD TO REPORT
COMPLETED ACP PRACTICES
Farmers who have completed
conservation projects approved
earlier this year under the 1983
Agricultural Conservation Pro
gram were reminded today to
file their report of performance
for cost-share assistance.
J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the
Davie County ASC Committee,
points out that the earlier all
such reports on completed prac
tices aJ'e filed, the sooner ACP
payment can be made. With
spring conservation projects com
pleted and the ,cost-shares re
ceived, It will b^ easier to concen
trate on other work that needs to
be done.
Mr. Smoot said that If a farm
er has received approval for a
practice which he later finds he
Is unable to carry out, he should
report this to his ASCS county
office. This may permit the ASC
nnuntv rnmmlttpp tn .approve an-
Central Davie High
Recreation News
By CLYDE .STUDEVENT,
other practice for him or for
some other farmer in the county.
ACP, Mr. Smoot explained, has
been authorized by Congress in
recognition of the fact that the
natural resoui-ces on individual
farms are vital not only to the
fanners and ranchers who op
erate the land, but also to the
health and well-being of each
citizen, both now and in the fu
ture. The cost-share assistance
available under the program is
an evidence of the whole Nation’s
Interest in helping insure the
wise use and adequate protection
of farmlands throughout the
country. .......................................
The Central Davie Recreation
has entered its seventh week of
operation and has two more
weeks before it closes for the
summer.
Persons wishing to participate
in the final weeks' activities are
advised to do so right away.
The tournament results are as
follows; William Carter was
champion at table tennis; James
Hall regained his form and be
came the caiTom champion;
Walter Tabor was sharp at bad
minton; Ernest Ijames became
the champion at horseshoes by
defeating ’Thomas Fowler; the
Blues beat the Reds in a thrilling
soccer game last week; North
Mock.sville won the two weeks’
softball championship over Pine
and Hemlock Streets.
Next week’s special attraction
will Include: track and field
-ETentsrdodBebarllT^yts-aad- oraf to.—
regional basketbalK tournament
and a football game.
B O O K S
B E ST SE LLE R S.
Non-Fiction
R ow an P rinting Go.
120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511
SALISBURY, N. C.
Bananas, lOo Lb.; Peaches, bushel, $1.75; Okra, 15o Lb.
WATERMELONS. 35 pound average weight....................$1.25
NICE FRESH CORN ......................................... 5 Ears, 25o
SELECT CUCUMBERS ............................ ................. lOo Ijb.
TOMATOES ............................................................... lOoi lib.
NEW POTATOES .... ................................ So Lb.PEACHES ...................................................................... lOo Lb.
DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR VERY ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY
OF FRESH PRODUCE. WE GET IT IN SEVERAL T I^ S
WEEKLY.
IW P IIU I R tlT U H ^
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(p)T<o)T(o)TrJ)T(0)Ko)T(^n^
THURSDAY, JULY 2S» 1963 I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE^tECMD Pagtr Five i
SO THIS IS NiW YORK . . .
Hy NORTH CAM.AHAN
With nil the tnlk nbnut ouv
trip to the moon tnkini>: the
plnco of thp Ntcicuvy project, u
story Is Rolnrc (iTountl. It seems
thnt Oiicc there wns nn cmporor
who wished to letirn If peoplfe
live on the moon. It occurred to
him that it n loud enough noise
were sent up from the earth, it
(might be henixl oii the moon find
■ given an answer. So he sent an
order throughout his domain that
every man, woman and child
should gather In every village
squai'e on a .certain day at a cer
tain time, and at a certain Ins
tant, raise a mighty shout - loud
enough to reach the moon. The
plans were made and at last day
arrived. At the appointed hour,
all the subjects of the empire
were assembled, anxiously await
ing the appointed Instant. Tlie
signal was given. There was utter
_.jy.Lence._jyjhy_?__Ever^ had re
mained still because he wanted
to hear the ahout himself.
There should be peace In the
valley along the Israel-Egypt
frontier. At least, whatever hap
pens there, can have a musical
bai'kfjround, for 300 iiai'rtonica.'!
have been Klvcn to UN troops
piiti'oUlnR tills tense border by
Prank Hohner of of New York
whose company makes the small
Instruments. Spokesman for the
world organization said that the
harps will "be a BT»>flt morale
booster out whei'e tiiere's nothing
much to do but stare at the sand
and Jungle." Musical instruments
have been a problem in the ex
treme temperatures and humidity
of the Mldoast and the Congo.
Violin strinn^s stretch like I'Ubber
bands and the change In temper
ature plays havoc with piano.;.
But these harmonicas should
fill the musical bill quite tune
fully, and if they fall intb inex
perienced hands, each instr'ument
is accompanied by a leam-it-
yoiu’self instruction book.
A police chief told me that
much Juvenile delinquency is
caused not by the Juveniles but
by their parents. Many of the el
ders are not home enough to
know or help their children, the
officer said. In other homes,
conditions arc so chaotic In the
dftll.v Ptruusle for domestic sui'vl-
vttMjhat the kids become so un
happy they look elsewhere for
their diversions. “1 can't blam6
the children for not wanttns to
live with some of the parents I
have to deal with,” the police
chief concluded.
Chatting with Admiral H. B.
Miner, public relations director of
Pan-American World Airways,
and Robert Wlgglnton of his
staff, I learned that these two
genial executives are really com
ing down instead of taking off.
Now this Is contrary to good air
line public relations: nor is it
literally true, but in their moving
in and from tlie Chrysler Build
ing to the new Pan-Am structure,
they changed their offices from
the 69th to the 58th to the 47th
floor. Bob Wlgginston feels he
may end up in the subway. Ad-
. JaxlMJ...mUer.JjJl5j.iad.An Jnteye^sU
ing multiple-carecr. A graduate
of the Naval Academy, he spent
20 years in Naval Aviation, in
cluding service as Naval Air At
tache In London and as public
relations officer for Admiral
Chester Nlmltz in the Pacific.
After his retirement, the popular
and able Admiral Miller started
all over .again, reprtsented the
oil intlustry and directPtl the’
White House Conference ort
Itlshway'Safety. I suppofle he is
i-eally tnklns off, after all.
Some one has remarked that
you had better see Manhattan,
while it lasts, meaning that the
big new buildings are crowding
oiut the conventional sights.
Where once Park and Third ave
nues were between rows of mo-
derate-slsied structures, now they
arc becoming canyons flanked by
tall, glass houses where people
had better not throw stones, i
doii'l know what calwcd It but the
other night I dreamed of beihlii
on the 42nd floor of the Daily
News building and watching, hor
rified, a man fall out the wlni-
dow. A friend of mine with me,
then followed suit. 1 have not yet
told this friend about the dream,
but believe I will call him and be
suiV he’ is‘saf e'on'soine" giJo^
solid ground floor. Actually, these
skyscrapers arc as safe as any
structures, if one exercises or
dinary care at all.
Porter Newman home — Mt. Airy, N. C. < Vernon Holcomb home — Elkin, N. C.Marvin Milem home — Kannapolis, N. C.
' Lloyd A. Jkltson home—Hendersonvil[&)N. & H. C. Wpbtf home — Salisbury, N. C. Ira S. Turley home — Hendersonville, N, C,
Paul C. Boner home — Clemmons, N. C.Carl H. Davis home — ElUn, N. C.W. E. Marks home— Durham, N. C.
What One Low-Cost Improyement Increased the
Comfort, Liveability and Value of Every Home Shown Here?
Flameless Electric Comfort Ifeatine!
Like the homeowners listed on this
page, you too will find these facts to
be true about flameless electric com
fort heating:
That In almost any existing home
— regardless of its age — you can
enjoy i he clean, Jiealthful, dfaft-ffB8
comfort of electric heating...
TtiateiecUM^omfQit beating costs
less to Install than most people be*
lieve possible...
And that fftls modern, mainte
nance-free way to heat costs about
the same to operate as any other
quality system.
Why not discover how well elec
tric comfort heating can meet your
living-^and^^getweciuifeaiems?
128 SOVTU WAIN STBEET MOOKsvnxe. s. c.
Duke Power doesn’t sell or Install
flameless electric heating, but can
furnish the information you need.
Call one of our residential represent
atives today.illll?®®!®
PHONE 6S4-325T
ON THE WORLD
a y o a r m w s f a p m
iTour newspaper Is like a window. . .with a view as wide as the world, and as
far into the future as the mind of man con be projected, it is the kind of a window
thot gives you a close-up look at the most distant events and developments . . . a
window that extends the horizons of your knowledge eveh into the realm of outer
space, now at long lost revealing its secrets.
Some of the things that you see through your newspaper "window" are on
the lighter side,. .amusing, entertaining. Others bear directly on your day-to-day
Mfe 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
owareness of the world in which you live.
Your newspaper Is all things to 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, nation and world. It deals with the economy, politics, finance . . <
education and science... fashions and sports. It may be read at any hour of the day
or night thot suits you.. .may be read and reread,. .referred back to... clipped
or saved. The window that It operts on your world is always open!
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1963 TfAVm COUNTY WTERPRISE-RECORD Pag« On«
Do You Remember?
T h e P i o n e e r , M o t o r i s t
The first man to drive across the Un
ited States In an autom|obile was warned of
highwaymen. But the only robber he met
was a gasoline vendor who charged him
$1.05 a gallon.
Expensive fuel was just one of Col. H.
, Nelson Jackson’s problems as he drove
f^m San Francisco to New York In a two-
cjrldnder, chaln-drive Winton in May-July,
1903. The trip took 63 days.
;Roads were rutted wagon trails that
turned into morassses after imin, the Na*
tlonai Geographic Society says. The stout
little car jounced over dry stream beds and
flashed acrafe rivers—'bridges were a lux
ury.
......lload maps
• One woman misdirected the traveler 50
miles down a road that came to a dead .end
at an Isolated faniihouse, where an elderly
couple gaped at the strange machine. The
Indicant Jackson retraced his route and
ai^ed the womlaih why ^e toad sent him
there.
“I wanted maw and paw to see you,”
j^e ej^lained. “They’ve never seen an
automobUei.”
iln the pioneer days of motor touring,
even a little spin in ttoe country was almost
as adventurous as a cross-couiitry trip.
, Some towns banned the “devil wagons”
froin their streets. Farmeirs 'burled saws
i^d rakes in the dusty roads to sabotage
t)ie '^ty fellers who were frightening their
hoiises and killing their chickens.
Even without (booby traps, etoly mo
torists averaged at least one flat per trip.
The flimsy tires leaked, collected nails, and
exploded on the slightest provocation.
Three or four spare tires and a port
able vulcanlzer were standard equipment.
Bveiy man was his own mechanic (cars
, invariably-broke down inlles from no-
W*here) , and the foresighted cairled a
blook-and-ta'cMef, towdhg cable, hatchet.
grease guh, assorted wrenches end screw
drivers, several £e^-;- of insulated wire,
spark plugs, gaskets, tire valves, and so on.
Another vital item was a fOod hamper.
Pioneer motorists didn’t stint themselves.
“A wicker basket the size of a small steam
er trunk will do,” one writer suggested.
Many times all pretoautions were use
less. In an early motoring magazine, a doc
tor related in dlsmlal detail how he failed
to repair his dlsaibled steamer and was
‘'again towed toome in disgrace.” To novic
es the physician prescribed: “Never wear
a silk hat, frook coat, and white linen on
an auto trip; they don’t look well after an
accident.”
............iseather-jaeketaad-bseeefees-s^ffi^rlssd
a more practical motoring outfit. Kangaroo
skin was favored ibeoause it was pliable and
shed water. Cloth dusters warded off the
huge clouds of dust the open cars stirred
up.
Convoys of caa« often banded together
for long-distance tours. New Hampshire
police were not impressed toy an elite aiuto
caravan that invaded their state in 1905.
Officers disguised as workmen were posted
on tooth sides of the principal road. They
held a rope to stop any car (or garrote the
driver) exceeding the 8-mile-flnJhour speed
limit.
In Urbana, Illinois, an ordinance lim
ited speed to 4 miles an hour and required
drivers to sound a bell within 50 feet of a
crossing and to continue ringing it until
after the intersection had been passed.
Motoring grew in spite of bad roads,
mechanical failures, accidents, legal res
trictions, and other obstacles. But there
were forebodtogs.
A Nevsrport dowager pungently ex
pressed an early attitude toward motor
cars when she said, after a pedestrian was
run down, “The automlabile Is dividing the
United-States into two classes: the quick
and the d^d'”
r r ‘ ...................................................
T h o 8 e S n o b b i g t i H e n s
' ' Chickens are bom snobs, and a smart
poultryman: is ais conscious of social rank
as a protocol officer at a royal banquet.
Biologists have found that wlhen two
fiens meet for the firet ttoije, they either
fight or one gives way^thout fighting.
The one that “cliickras^wt’^isliencefofth^
inferior to the other. The dominant hen
not only pecks her with impunity, but has
■ first rights at the food trough, the roost,
and the n^t boxes.
Through a series of such encoimters,
a flock of hens quickly establishes a social
iblerarcihy or “pedc order,” the National
Geographic Society says. The top bird can
peck the others without retaliation; tJie
bottom bii'd gets pecked by everyone.
A flock that has established a stable
hierarchy does better than a flock in which
the membership Is frequently shifted.
Birds in an unstable flock fight more, suf
fer more wounds, eat less, and gain less.
Hence chicken ranchers now take pains to
avoid mixing chicken flocks.
Dominant hens tend to have higher
I. Q.’s as measured by a fowl Intelligence
test consisting of grains of com placed in
a' line on the floor. Every second grain is
securely fastened down so that it can’t be
eaten. Chicken Intelligence is graded on
how fast a hen learns to peck at the loose
grains only.
Social status also d^ends on length
of residence. A hen will win more encount
ers in her own yard than in another yard.
Bluffing as well as superior fighting ability
also seems to help decide questions of
I rank.
Hens and cocks have separate peck
orders. The cocks are more pugnacious and
likely to revolt against a superior. They can
lose caste in dramatic fashiorv One cock
erel that ranked next to the top in a flock
suffered an eye wound, and was removed
to a hospital pen. The eye healed, and the
bird felumedr“£o“tlie“ flockTie had alimo^
dominated. But his social status had dl^-
peared, and he was pecked by even the
lowliest mjember of the flock. Five days
after his return, the onetime cock-of-the-
walk had to be z-emoved for his own safety.
Low-ranking birds lurk in out-of-the-
way place's, feed after others have fed, and
move about cautiously, trying to avoid en
counters. They often appear lean and
rumpled. High-ranking birds move around
fear-lessly, and seldom avoid their superi
ors. When pecked they seem to take it
lightly.
Snobs though they are, chickens do
have some intelligence. Some have learn
ed to play miniature baseball and even de
liver an egg direct to a chef’s frying pan.
Others are sitting pretty in a new V-shap
ed nest, designed so the eggs always fall
on soft straw that cannot be kicked a side
by tiie hen.
Chicken also have some curious rules
to decide who their mother is. A newborn
chick will accept almost anything that
moves—even a rubber ball—as Its mother,
following it about and atteimpting to nuz
zle under it for security.
This phenomenon, known as “imprint
ing,” occurs in a numjber of birds. One sd-
enlist was amazed to find that he himself
I had become “mother" to <m affectionate
flock.
C O U N T Y
PVBUBHEO EVEEY THVR6DA? AT MOOK8V1U«. NOftTH CABOUNA
MR. AND Mlifi. BDOENE S. BOWMAN OORDON TO&OilNSQN
Second Claw Postage Paid M MocluvUle. V. O-
PriQ«: la D viit »J09i Out ot
THE OLD JOHN BOONE CABtN
THE OLD JOHN BOONE CABIN . • . shown above once stood
in the viclnltsr of Center on what Is now the W. J. S. Walker farm. John Boone was bom in Berlts County, Pennsylvania, in 1727 and was a nephew ot Squire Boone, a first cousin of the famed
Daniel Boone. John Boonel Joined his Vncle Squire and family in theh- trek to the Forks of the Yadkin around 1760. John
Boone and his wife s^tled and built a cabin on what is now
the W. J. S. Walker land in the vidnlty of the Center AGethodist Church. John Boone became a very successful farmer and
landowner and acquired considerable land between Huntlntr
Creek and Bear Creek. ____Unde Dave From Davie Says:
DEAR MISTER EDITOR:
In case you forgot to mark It
on your calender, we got the big
Buckle Decision coming up this
month. You will recollect that
back in 1961 the boys In the Pen
tagon discovered the Army, Navy,
Air Force, and I^rlnes was all
gittlng thclr belt buckles made In
different colors.
The experts on such matters
got together in a telephone booth
and decided it would save the
taxpayers a heap of money If all
belt buckles was ihade to the
same specifications. After a two-
day conference, It was decided
that all belt buckles would now
be black. i
In 1962 the experts decided
the black buckles wasn’t satis
factory, they was chipping
o a i^ ^ ^ ^ t lr ^ '-^ ^ t^ oii
and jthe 'Quartermaster Besearch
CeiiteF was call^ In oil the “caser
It w«s decided to conduct "ex
haustive tests" in the matter
and a service imlt at Natick,
Mass., was assigned to the belt
buckle testing program. Last
month it was annoimced that
the belt buckle testing folks had
been moving alons real good,
that all Instnmients was green,
all'systems go, and we could ex
pect a decision sdmetliM Th July.
In the meantime, Senator Har
ry Byrd announces that all the
time the testing has been going
on, we been stockpiling the four
old type buckles, added a fifth
to the stockpiling percedure, and
that boys at Natick was also test
ing, two new ones. He now esti
mates that we got enough belt
buckles stockpiled to hold up
the pants of ever man. woman,
and child In the nation fer the
next half-century.
It will be interesting. Mister
Editor, to git the final decision
from the boys at Natick. If you
hear the news afore I do, please
drop me a post card. Zip num
ber 260449, Social Cecurlty 243-
48-9685, Internal Revenue Ser
vice 44-6005846.
The session at the country
store Saturday night was rou
tine. The fellers always starts
out ever session by solving the
problems they don't know noth
ing about first. Natural, most
sessions begins with the wlmmen
folks. Clem Webster, that is oui
expert on these matters at local
level, reported be come to town
last Saturday to see how you
folks was gittlng along and he
found the wlmmen folks was Bit
ting along without too much to
wear.
Clem says it’s a sight in Uila
world the contraptions wimmen
of today can rig up to put on fer
summer. He allowed as how when
he was a boy a girl stayed at
home if she didn’t have nothing
to wear, but now she just puts
on her shoes and comes to town
anyhow. That being the coee. I
wouldn’t doubt, Mister Editor, U
all the fellers didn’t come to
town next Saturday.
Vours truly.
Vn«l» Pave
'WASHIMOTaN— A special re
port has' just been isued which
offers tremendous opportunities
for us in North Carolina to great
ly improve and expand our tour
ist Industry.
A fter conducting extensive
studies and surveys, the Depart
ment of Interior and the Depart
ment of Commerce have recomm
ended the extension of the Blue
B l ^ Parkway from a point south
of Asheville to Cartersvllle, Geor
gia, a short distance north of At
lanta.
Such an extension would bring
the Blue Ridge Parkway Into the
metropolitan area of Atlanta, and
connect It with that ^ r t of the
Interstate Highway System that
leads to the Gvdf Coast and the
Southwest.
Ov6? the '■^awi^rtoe m'aWrlty
of out of state tourists who htive
-visited the Blue-Rldge-Parkway
and Western-North Carolina have
come from the population cen
ters of the Northeast.
The proposed extension, in
many respects will give Western
North Carolina access to tourists
from both the North and South
west.
The report which recommends
the extension was made under
the direction of a bill introduced
to the Congress by Represen
tative Roy A. Taylor. The recom
mendations in the report will now
eve to be studied and consider
ed by the Congress, and X am
hopeful that we wiU be able to
[Continued on Page 2]
I,
Senator Jordan
Reports:
By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN
60 Second Sermons
By FRED DODGE
Theme; Be Proud Without
Becoming Vain
By FRED DODGE
TEXT: "Pride, not a virtue. Is
the parent of many virtues" -
Collins,
At a dinner table one evening
little Sarah reported proudly
that her teacher had called her
a beaver.
“ For being such a hard worker,
I suppose?” her mother asked
with equal pride.
"WeU, no,” replied Sarah. “It
was for chewing my pencil”.
Pride is "the parent of many
virtues,” said John Churton Col
lins, the English educator. How
far would we journey toward bet.
tering ourselves if we had no
pride? Arthur aough, the poet,
wrote:
“He who would climb and soar
aloft
Must needs keep ever at his
side
The tonic of a wholesome
pride”.
It is “wholesome pride" that
each of us needs to spur us to
achieve. If we will do things we
are proud of, we do not need to
be vain about things we have
done.
Vanity and pride are often
mistaken for each other. HoW'
ever, there is a vast difference
between them. Vanity is seU’ love.
Pride is “handsome, eoonomlca)
and eradicates many vices", Bm*
ersoo said, if we can to proud
without toooming vain, we pee*
sess a tonic to help us ‘‘eUmb and
axid soar aloft." Be proud. It to*
comef! ywf
WASHINGTON
REPORT
By
OoiKTCsanan Jamei T. Broyhlll
DELAY
At this time, attention on Cap
itol Hill is not directed to what
is going on in the House and
Senate chambers, but on what is
happening in the committee
rooms, public attendance at the
committee hearings on President
Kennedy’s civil rights legislation
^s at capacity as the preliminary
debate continues. My committee
on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce has temporarily suspended
work on pending legislation and
has “cleared the decks" for fast
action and Immediate considera
tion of emergency legislation in
the event of a naUonwlde rail
road strike. Should' legislation In
this area become necessary, my
committee will give it immediate
consideratfcir and^'maRiTTIsTfe-
commendatlons to the full House
Of Representatives.
TRANSPORTATION
Meanwhile the transportation
Industry legislation, H. R. 4700
and H. R. 4701, lies W e in the
Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee. These two
controversial bills have generated
more mail in Congressional of
fices than any other this session
of Congress. Congressmen have
received as many as 12,000 let
ters and Senators 30,000 on this
one subject. ’This legislation’s
purpose is to see that the various
methods of transportatloii are
treated alike imder the law. I
wholeheartedly endorse this prin
ciple; however, we must now wait
awhile before the legisfatibh^ can
be perfected In committee with
amendments that will Improve
and uphold this principle.
EDITORIALIZING .
Last week my Subconunlttee on
Communications and Power held
hearings on the subject of broad
cast vedltDriallziner. Since '1949
t h e Federal Communications
Commission has encouraged
dio and television stiations to
take ah active part'In commun
ity, stiate, and national 'affairs
and express opinions on subjects
of interest to the listening au
dience. According to guidelines
laid down by the Commission,
these opinions must be clearly
labeled as.j^Rlnl^
provided for opposition vlew^lnt
to JMLalred. ^___. .__________^
There are some In the Con
gress who . would like to pass
legislation to completely outlaw
this expression of opinion by the
broadcasters. My own feeling is
that a broadcaster should be giv
en every right to express his
opinion In the opportunity of
free speech we enjoy In America.
At the same time, because the
So,' those' favorkw'redisiffiotmg
have found .new support from
Oklahoma. ’This new decision will
do snore than ahything elso tp as
sure a' short, aweet t?l. special
session in Septemebr — and re-
distrlctlng. Wanta bet?
U r it E MEW . . . incidentally,
the two men most mentioned as
candidates for Lieutenant Gover-
nlr on’ the f)emocratlc ticket niext
spring ■— Clifton Blue of Aber-
d^n and John Jordan of Raleigh
—will not, standing together on
the scales at the same time, move
the tadlcator more than two or
three notches, if that far, past
tht 300 pound ^marker.
But.the late Cloyd Phllpott w m
probably the smallest man ever
elected to high office In this
State. iBe that as It «nay, how
ever ,the two men .toe chopped
down — C. V.-Hentel of States
ville and David -MoCoimell of
Charlotte would together weigh
upwards of" 6b0^ pounds.
_ Governor Sanford Is down In
Florida,' eating high on the hog
with other Goviemors; will come
back to Raleigh looking round-
airways are owned by the puB^
lie, it is his duty to give ample
and fair opportunity to oppon
ents of his viewpoint. In the
committee’s study so far, we
have found that most stations
are following this policy and are
complying with the fairness doc
trine set down by the FCC. As a
result, the public awareness of
local, state, and national issues
is greatly increa^d.
FREE SPEECH AND SEDITION
The concept of free speech
came up in another form in the
House recently as legislation was
passed closing the loophole in
our sedition laws applying to per
iods of national emergency. At
such times, and we are still liv
ing under the emergency declar
ed in December 1950, statements
which willfidly cause or attempt
to cause insubordination, disloy
alty, or mutiny in our armed
services greatly endanger the
country. Sedition is punishable
by fine and imprisonment. How
ever, it Is punishable only if the
offense occurs in the United
States.
A geographical restriction has
already lii^ted prosecution in
one notable case. During the
Korean War, John William Po
well and his wife were accused
of publishing and circulating a
magasine in Red China called
the Monthly China Review. It
contained false information stat>
ing the United states was using
germ warfere and poison gae.
The publication was used as an
instrument of psyctiological war'
fare and in the brainwashing of
American prisoners in North
Korea. 'Hie Powells were not
brought to trial, under this
charge because the occurred
outside the United
In this country we must pro.
tect the right of free speech.
ci'iticisR). and dissent. Neverthe
less, wrongful intent and mali
cioufi purpose is quite another
thing. The law needed com»tlon
to maite certain that Americans
wbo v m aerve our cocmies in
Uw future are made scoouBtaUe.
A deneency cannot ignore, con.
done, or pmnit a«t« w lcuteted
TO LD y o tr SOI . . . “ i f we
don’t do it, toe U. S. Supreme
Court will." Tiiia was the song
of legislators who pushed hardest
for "upset the fruit basket —
Imown also as redistricting —^for
the state SQiate.
Federal judges looked hard at
lack of redistricting in Oklahoma
last week and ruled toth House
and Senate out there must be re
shuffled. Now certain senators are
saying to the foot draggers: “We
told you so . . , and It can a%o
happen to North Carolina.” It
happened in Tennessee^
AND NO GIRLS. . . . In the
past three weeks we have seen
three wonderful movies here in
Raleigh. They were “Lawrence of
Arabia," “The Great Escape,”
and “-PT 109."
, . . And not one female in
the threel
O D D iry ' . . Dr. Ralph Mc
Donald visited here last week. He
ran for Governor, unsuccessfully,
in 1936 tod,lni'1944.-lNo 'man Uv-
ing In North Carolfca' today Is
more despls^ by the conserva
tives than was Dr. Ralph Mc
Donald in 1936.
He shook solid old N. C. to
its very foundations. FDR. liberals
like the late Josephus Daniels and
Bppffni-ri Martin were his suppor-
ters. But, alas, the Gardner ma
chine out him down In his prime
with what Is referred to now
sometimes m the “long count.”
This marked the beginning of the
end of the absentee ballot in the
primary.
Now another strong supporter
of Dr. Ralph MciDonald a genera
tion ago was A. J. Fletcher, Ral
eigh television tycoon. Fletcher
likes the PhX>.’s no doubt, for he
is now as strong tor Dr. I. Bev
erly Lake as he was for the liberal
Dr. McDonald in 1938.
The Interesting point Is that
25 years ago the words "Negro"
and “integration" were never,
never associated with Ultra Lib
eral Dr. Ralph McDonald or with
Franklin D. Roosevelt. When Dr.
McSDonald came to Raleigh last
week, he visited hs old Itend, A.
J, Fletcher, and was Interviewed
on his television station.
The term, “liberal” a generation
ago was associated almost exclu
sively with economics — a better
distribution of the dollar. Now it
is associated almost exclusively
with integration. And it makes
little difference what you be
lieve nowadays about economics,
you are a Uberal no longer un
less you beleve in racial equal
ity to the extreme.
A. J. Fietrher was called a lib
eral until the racial matter came
along. Dr. I. Beverly Lake was
so classed as a teacher at Wake
Forest College. They are both
clittsed now as arch conserva
tives. Times change.
we are persuaded that, to be
a true liberal, you must ever bo
the mental pioneer, ever seeJting
the New Prontier.
OAB SALES . r . With new
car sales in June of this year
outstripping thotic for the same
month in i m by IIJS02 to ».»
m , all signs continue to point to
a baiwer year on the business
side of North Carolina.
Of the 3438 foreign cars sold
in the 8tat« for the first six
monttw of W 8. nearly two thirds
—a.W 9-^re volkswaaras.
Otber (Mvndf for the first half
yew n ok w M I«ve; Cbevroiet.
18,888; Ford, 16,631; Pontlao, 5,-
898; Bulck, 4,823; oldsmobUe, 4-
307; Falcon, 3,672; ilambler, 8,-
457; Dod^, 3,072; OorvCilr, 2,08S;
Plymouth; 2,712; Oometl 1^91;
valiant, 1,456; Mercury, 1,621;
cadUleo, 1,046; Chrysler,. 808: . I
Stud^baker, 437; Lincoln, 177;
WUlys, ’ri; liinperial, 67; miscell
aneous, 49.
■mtrCK QAliES . . . A total of
1.935 trucks Were sold In June, a
slight decline frotn the 2,108 for
June last year.
Ford left Chevrolet 5,746 to 5,-
national coming in a podr ithlrd at
1,4(81'^ .
NOTES ; . There w as------
dlsapolntment among Lake «up4>
porters at the Henderwn crowd
out to hear him give his fore^
taste of his Civil Rights talk in
Washington. Only about 10 0
tOiowed lip, it says here . . . A
large radio station In Raleigh
may seen be purchased by the
Belk famlty . . . which seems tci
be acquiring some stations . . .
if the price Is right . . . in the
Carolinas.
I^wis La-OTence, former public
relations man with '^ e State
Ports Authority, has started a new
paper for Gainer, Raleigh suto-
lub, and is said to be geetlng one
for Cary, another Raleigh suburb,-:
underway . . . in an area which'
has a hW dozen radio etdtlons and
two daily papers.
■Well, li^e it or’not . . . faU is
just around the corner . . . with,
the first football game less than:
60 days away . . . Glad to see
Harry Westcott reappointed head
of Utllitlea Commission:., . Which
reminds us:that former Chairman
Stanley Wtobome Is in veiy, very:
bad health here.
i|
■ '■‘1
.. ■ -1' t
Senator
Says:
WASHINGTON.— Congress\has,
two -priority measures before it
as it moves. Into what may be ;
the longest'session since the' Ko-:,;
reah War. ’These are the tax pro-;;
gram, being considered by the
House Ways and Means Com-i:
mittee, and the Admlnlstmtlon’s •;
civil righU proposals embodied
in S. 1731, undergoing hearings;
before the ^ n a te Judiciary"
Committee. Since the civil rights -;
'pfopoTOls‘"^m tItute Uie prln--;
cipal measure before, the Senate, j:
I should like to discuss Title VI
which relates to Nondiscrimina
tion in Federally Assisted Pro
grams.
Title VI of the bill was evident
ly drawn in haste. It contatas no
guide-posts, it contains no coiu:t
review of the actions of the Ex
ecutive Department in its deter
minations of . who is and who is
not discriminating in the carry
ing out of Federal programs, and
it contains no yardstick as to
what constitutes ’‘discrimina
tion". In essence what it does
undertake to do In seventeen
lines of legalistic language is to
give the President or those to ,
whom he may delegate his au
thority the-unbrldled__discretiQn;
to u^e almost the entire Federal
purse to achieve whatever pur
poses he might wish in the con
duct of human affah:s. In his dis
cretion he could coerce states, lo
cal communities, or individuals
engaged in business into acced
ing to the wishes of the Presl.
dent in those programs using
Federal funds as to the course
of conduct they should pursue in
the nebulous and imdefined field
of discrimination.
This Title would furnish the
President with the power of a
club or a carrot to serve any
purpose he might see fit. His
purpose could be a just or
an unjust one. His purpose could
be an economic, social, or a pol«
itical one. Only a few months
ago, the President stated that
he did not have the power to cut
off Pedwal funds to the State
of Mississippi, and that be did
not think that any President
should to given that power. DUs
was in response to a suggestion
by the Civil Rights Commission
that the President should cut off
funds which assist Federal pro>
grsnps conducted in that State.
The AdmlnlBtratlon’s civil
righte bill constitutes the most
drastic legislative proposal made
in this area of our national life
since the Reconstructton Acte of
1887. When aU Ic u M , Titie VI
of the AdminletMtton’e mhosIM
civil rights MU vwuld eiB|xw«r
4>|
<1I
P^jt* Two a n y j j s c o v J H T Y E H T s n p m E J R E c o i i i i
THURSDAY, JULY 2S, 1963
Tmh-Sim
BVO^NAM
"laughter Is Uie uest mecU-
clnq.” I’m sure you hnve heard
that Expression many times, but
h(w many times (have you stopp
ed to th(nic ab6ut the meaning
of it? Laughter can cure sad-
nefts, loneliness and almost any
thing. A good hcai'ty laugh can
put' a silver lining axound the
darkest cloud. It can make even
Mondays look brighter.
^ut lai^'t It funny how quickly
(^n phange into a tear?
BUUk ^fit(e^ ^s the tears fall the
— of .thB.iflUghi:er_nf- thp han-
p ln ^ rings in yo«i' ears. Tliep
slbiRly as llie tears fade the
snilje ssreefis back onto the scene.
A laugh, a smile works as a
■light house. It warns sadness that
ti% la JV3 pHp? tp be. It guides
others tp ±hp safety of?, smile. An
‘Wv^ers.tandlng smile can mean
moi-e^tuiAny >^wds,of, sympathy.
fA pn^Ue. vfith the ysUal “good
mfir;(ii;nB" starts tlie cloudiest day
with a ray o f. simaldne. A smiie,
a il^ujht'ls an outstretched hand
;to the dj^pressed.
Mayfye te fii ea;aggeratlng a bit.
Isut; I tiW^Oc if you wJU try it,
ycjlj^ W ,that it .does work won-
■dS^.
tpy a s^lle.each morning
ks. ym set 0“ t of bed. 9ure, it’ll
A little getting used to, but
yqi^fjl .be surprised at the results.
#,t the." p w le yo.il meet on
ith? st^eift. TTW’il be pleaseid at
■hoft .^ n jr tim ^ it Is returned.
More Altont
Senator Jordan
enact the necessary legislation t-o
cai-ry out the reoommentfatlons.
Each year, we In Noith Caro
lina are realizing more and TOorc
the deslrnWUty of further devel
oping our nU'cndy important tour
ist mdusti'V. It Is one of our top
sourcesof income and we are moat
fortiwate to have excellent com
binations of natural resources
that lend' themselves unusually
well to the tourist industry.
The Blue Ridge Parkway has
become one of the NatlmVs ma
jor sightseeing attractions and
more and more Interest la being
developed In the National Sea
shore Park on the Outer Banks
and our other coastal vacation
and tourist areas.
As oiiv population Increases, we
.are going to find that we need
more and more recreational areas
to keep up with the needs of the
piinjlTcj.
Only within the past few weeks,
for example, the public recreation
areas adjoining the W. Kers Bcott
■Reservoir in Wilkes County were
opened, a>nd it was found Immed
iately that the facilities there
were! all but inadequate ' 'When
they opened. On July 4 alone,
about 2,500 people visited the rec
reation areas around the resei'-
voir.
CARD OP THANKS
r wish to thank my many
friends for theU- kindness and
beautiful floral offerings on. the
death of my mother, Mrs. A. M.
Ashley.
IJJTHER ASHLEY & FAMILY
B i x b y N e w s
Ay Mrs, Dewey ^obertsoQ
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. T. .Robertsolir
Mrs. Joe Hall ahd boyis visited.
Mrs Lizzie Rlbortsori and Mrs.
Luna ^iobertsbn Batvu'^ay night.
Mr. and Mrs: N. C. Potts spent
the week end visiting relatives
near Kernersville. .xh. -.
Kenneth Nivens cut his foot
Sunday,
Turner Robertson and children
and giandson visited Mrs. Lizzie
Robertson.
Mrs. jjouie Beal enjoyed the
week end nt the beach.
Mrs. Tony Benge visited Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp.
Oene Beauchamp and Richard
Robertson . visited Miss Willie
Seauchamp and Mr. and Mi-s.
John Lloyd Beheiler Sunday
mdrning.
Ml’, and Miis. Johnny Newman
and children attended Mr. New-
nyfii^s family-i'e«n4<iir .Sunf)nr nuar.___
ReidsvUle.
Mitzl Oornatzer spent Sunday
afternoon with Theresa Beau
champ. •
Mrs. Sammy Howard and baby
visited Mrs. Karleen Booe Thurs
day evening.
B a i k f ^ s O i a ^ e l
t o m
The Baileys Chaipel 'Ohui’oh will
observe the hotneoomlng on July
. Rev. Billy Ollnard will preach
for the 11:00 sei'vice. *nte choir
Will have special singing for that
service, strin g in the afternoon
by special siiigcirs.
Sherrill Myera entered Qie City
Hospital on Sunday for obseiVB-
tlon and postiible surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wllaon left
last evening for an unplanned trip
which they went thi-ough Virginia,
West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky,
apd Teim ^ee. ^Joying the
.sights, they re.tui'ned home the
middle of ^ e week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Myers and
children spent several days va
cationing at the beach.
CEDAR CHEEK
Bverybady enjoyed the anminl
picnic held Sunday at Cedai'
<3reek. Il^ere was a good attend
ance.
Callers in the community re
cently were Mrs. Lester Morrison
and chlldi’en, Letha and Valeria,
,ar Bethnnia, N. C.; Mrs. Ethel
Adams of Winston-Salem; Mr.
and Mrs. RoJjert Lee Eaton and
ilttle daughter, Alberta, of New
York.
. The senior Missionary Circle
held a business meeting at the
hpune of Mrs. Mary Eaton, Tues
day.
Miss Faith and Darlene Barnes
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vin Barnes last week.
Mrs. Jessie Brown, Jr., and
chiWrcn, Michael, Lnrry, Cysthia,
Darlene and Crls of Fork called at
the home of her mother, Mi's,
Lucy Tatum, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton and
children, Daryal and Kenneth, of
Redland called at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Eaton, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cain and
chlldi-en, Karen, Jackie, and Avis
of Fort Bragg called at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H .Eaton,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cain had
the misfortune of losing their
home and all of their furnishings
and clothes. Any contributions
will be accepted and appreciated
by this family.
Mr. and Mis. Will Eaton. Jean
and Ernestine visited Mrs. Josie
Cain who Is a patient at the Da
vie County Hospital. Mrs. Cam
received burns In the fire that de
stroyed their home. Mr. Cain al-
jsp received burns, was treated and
released.
;WWV»iflAVbS%Vi.MAVVtWMi%VV^^for Persotiali)AUCTION SALES
CONTACT nm 0 . aus
Phone B43-216'} — Cooteemee 3238
[NONE TOO LARGE OR SMALL]
I am a graduate .of the Relsh American School .of AuctloneerinfFREO 0.
ttf(^ A1m>^
Senator. Ervin Says:
ithe Resident to use clrtually
'aiP Cbngre^bnaT
. iwhldi ajjffp'eg»te in the nelghbor-
|| of ^90 bllUoii a year to
'bribe or - eoerce states and com-
miwities/ -Institutions and indl-
,Vld|iai8. ^ a g e d In business to
^omply With his will in respect
to f racial--matters. If they foil
to do so, he jw,piild authorized,
in effect, to Visit upon them the
'.s e v ^ V economic pun-
^der; clrcumstajioea In
%hl6lt they
-Of Challenging JB» effective
Wa» thellegallty or wlsdoni of his
I
, j»)iiX9r.ltles
m|^t, sefJevt ttjftt t^e epwrse of
WlVtph wiel.d un-
bVicp^ijKtwers .^s. l;«en cruel to
thi^^.; 3^e ppsrSF BPVg in Title
Vi-J|';(|ailf .byi.^^ and In-
clwfev? to;, toe tume4
' ip anpther era.
JFfifijeySPn on Septem-
"~1»ir;:3ri,tl20-TW5TCPncern,ed^,bPut
a JiUe despwrftpry for gpvpiTun
tai - j^jver. pe wrote tp WvlHa.m
C ^|e§ (JafVis; “I jfnpw no safe
dj^sjiiory of ttii^ jjitijnftte ppw-
erg. ftlf society tjut tlie people
tosjwpiv/w;
them not enlightened enough tp
exercise their control with a
wMlesome discr^on, the remedy
is not to take it from them, but
to inform their discretion.^’
T y p e w r i t e r
R epaii^.
Alio
J t e a o n < l i t l o i i e 4
ROWAN
PRINTINO CO.
SaVBbnry, N. C.
WSBC
Davh County8
First
Radio StationtseoKc
• ^ p Serve D»vle County"
— Pr«s« N««« —
Monday tbroufb Friday
tigWi —' Hourly ,,.
(JiwioUaa Mmvs 1 pja.-4 p m .
Weather , , •
I'M . »<«». ISsfifi. 1;»S. G:08
Sportt,..
6:U. 11;(W. 0:OS
Airttdayc. Tt»6 »jii.
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or laiwwt m» Wwki
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TW RSD AY, JUIY 25, IQ63 bAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE‘RECORD Page Thre0
80 THIS IS
NEW YORK
By NORTH CALLAHAN
A book manuscript represents
long and hard work to the nu-
thor, so it was with some carc
that I carried one In, recently,
to the publisher. But the trip
was not uneventful. At the su
burban railroad station, I stop
ped to pui'chase a ticket and laid
the boxed manuscript on the
counter near the ticket window,
while I took out my wallet. A
g-ii'l of college age was Just leav
ing the ticket window and I paid
little attention to her, until she
ambled over to the countfer, ca
sually picked up my manuscript,
and started to walk away with it.
I happened .to 1m lo^kUg at her
....theh,’'but' couJff ISal’diy
'eyes. Finally 1 managed to blurt
out the desperate words, "Par
don me, Hiss, but that is my
package you are taking!’’ ' She
turned, and with the same ca
sual aplomb, excused hei>self,
saying she thought she had left
the package on the counter. I
nodded more in relief than be
lief - but was so 'thankful for
getting the manuscript back, that
I hugged it closely all the rest
of the way into the city.
Tlie executive of the big cor
poration looked up as his secre-
■ tary ushered in the next caller.
He had hardly the name
of the caller a glwce, so the exe
cutive W9S. sui]>irl8ed to see a
familiar you ^ face lqokin« at
him quis^c^ly Jtrom across
desk. The caller was his own son.
The man h#4 been so busy
he had scheduled an appoint
ment wriith -the bpy at his office.
It sepms ithe ioa# was so occup
ied, be WVfiy had yme to sit
down and t9|k to the young fel
low hon^p - A serious condi-
ition in all too many homes to
day.
CLA.SSIFIED
RATES:
Up to 2S words-----75o cash3c per word over 25.
$3.00 lor 3 times, or $S.SO
for entire month.
[If charged] ..........85c
CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00
(Charged] .......... $1,Q5
Carpete clean easier with the
Blue Lustre Electric Shpmpooer
for only $1 per day. Farmers
Hardware and Supply. 7 26 It
FOR SALE: Thorough-bred
Hampshire pigs, ready to move
August I. James M. Eaton, Route
2, Mock.sville. Telephone 543-
3023. 7-18-2tp
FOR SALE: Good work mare, 14
years old. Iron Qray. Good breed
more. Contact N. R. Absher, Rt.
5, Mocksvllle, near Children’s
Home Farm on Highway 601
North. 7 25 Itp
JOJrais GAE)A<3(E . . . now open
for business. Complete auto re
pair. We would appreciate your
business. MocksvlUe, .Rt. 5, on
Chinquapin Rd- 7 25 4tp
At^ 0I4 hem4 t liv^d in the
mouii).|ia]«s., aeoqi’dlns tp a stio^,
and «v«s apiej for jnlles a^muid
’for Us A ybu&g rascal
concaved « pi»h to toick the wise
old t|a#i bragRBd W?
buddies f'ji ibsfe, felfd en-
clo«tt^ ip vm aiMi ask jiim
if if,i w ^ K
It’s
If he 1^8 it.
|-—av/ayli^^-the-boy-and-his-frienda
went to the old man and asked
him wJ)at was in the young fel-
loy'8 lian^, "rae sage replied
that it siTemed to be a bird.
“Aliye or 4ea^'^9 was «ue(y
Replied the old atanj "It
as you wUi, vay son.”
This itan fad l,eavfis me rather
pale. People speQd a Si’Wt
. amount of time and money turn
ing their skins into a copper hue
all because of some fashion fad
some one started years ago. If
racial differences were merely
the color of one’s skin - which
they are not - this country would
surely be well on its way to in
tegration already, for white peo
ple seem intent m daj'iceaine
their skins with the aid of a
blistering sun and/or various tan
lotions that have grown in vo
lume to a big business. Despite
the warning of doctors that ser
ious consequences can follow ex
cessive sun-tanning, we appre-
ently are becoming a nation of
•worshippers of Old Sol - who
must look down in grim amuse
ment at the many sillily soaking
up his torrid rays,
— There ' was' a time—when "the
I word, "hootenanny” was regard-
I ed as a slang expression, but no
loiiger. Now It Is felt to be a
I gatliering of folk singers tor pub
lic entertainment. In which case,
we can almost say this is tlie
United States of Hootenany, for
so many folks are a-gathering I for said pujpose, that the prac-
Ulce is getting to be more than
I Just a favorite outdoor sport. On I college campuses, in concert halls,
I wherever people collect, folk
I'music is holding sway. Maybe I it's a good thing. Any activity
I which can replace the hideous,
I disgraceful t wist, is welcome. So
llet's hootenanny!
FOB BALE —1961 House Trailer
57’ X 10’ with two bpdi’ooms.
carpet, refrigerator, and freezpr
extras. Telephone 634-53.92.
7 25 IttfJ
FABRIC SALE: Shop LaViER-
NE’s FABRIC SHOP for savings
in fabrics and notions. All fa
brics reduced for summer cleai’-
ance. Patterns Vg price for
limited time oxUy. A good line
of zi|)pers. Skirt alppei's - lOp.
Meh's heavy dulyr pp^t’s ;^ppers
- 25c. O t^ r lengths of «|ppei;s
- ^^QiioQiJioaily priced, pome
QUt - broffipg Vour I»-
Is ajEfflisapif)^. :»iQp Ifl-
FOR RENT: Office Buildin5....B
rooms....located near hospital....
See Rflymond Poster at Box
wood Nursery, Phone 634-2701.
FOR SALE: Nice two bedroom
house with tile bath and central
heat. On nicc lot and located on
paved street. $400.00 down. Move
in and live at home. E. C.
MORRIS. 7 18 3tn
FOR SALE; 165 acre farm on
which iis located modern two
bedroom dwelling, vyith bath,
full basement and heat. Farm
located pn. Highway No. 64, two
miles east of Mocksvllle. ' ALSO
65 acre farm with nice dwelling
Including bath, basement and
heat. This property is close tO’
MccksvlUe and is a good buy. E.
C. MORRIS, Mocksvllle, N. C.
7 18 3tn
BORjaaara’c iat floor «pac(ai>eMt.
modern and furnished. Alro, 1
efficiency apartment, and rooms.
Reasonable. Mrs. E. H. Frost,
FiUMW «34.2SA6.
7-25-Itn
Ppja 6AiiB: 195)?
l^tFA q 1 ^ . OiOy 4(),Oi(liO
See Wade Bdwat^ or Call 034-
2244. 7 11 3tn
“ABE y o u in
EARNING MORE THAN AVE
RAGE $150 per week? If so and
you have $60 or more to invest,
call or write C. W. Aiken, Che
mical Company, Greenville, S.
C.”. 7-ll-3tn
FOR SALE: German Shepherd
puppy, registered and bred fpr
.temperament a n d trainability:
champion blood line. Contact
Charlie Lakey, Rt. I, telephone
634-2477. 7 11 tfn
Here and Tliere: saw a motor*
Icycle cop putting a traffic ticket
Ion a vehicle jiarkcd in the wrong
Iplace • and it was another mo-
|toicyc'le...some one wants to know
lif fiddle Fisher is guiius to see
Itlie movie, “Cleopatra”...laBt yeai'.
|less than one perion died accl-
dentiUly for every 100 million
niles of airiitane fllght...Ameri-
cans are said J^lose accidentally
about two million dollars every
day.
W A N T »C I) s
Ssperlencr^ wwini mscbtnc
•p»rator«. Also will train
Mnw. Aimlir MONIAIOH
OAltUENT 0 0 . • IB irn
SIGN PAINTING . . . All types
of sign painting and landscape
pictures. Darrell Edwa^'ds, R t.
1, Mocksvllle. Phone 634-2244.
6 27 tfn
EXPERT PIANO TUNING and
repair work. Reasonable rat<'s.
Write Claude Williams, Booji-
vlllc, N. C. 4 18 tfn
FOR SALE: Two bedroom stucco
house, garage and utiUty room
on nice gliady lot. Church Street
Extension. Call 634-2077. Ed
Latta. 7 18 tfn
FOR SALE; 1.43 acrcs lot with
5-room house and other out
buildings located one-mlle from
Fork on the Fork-Blxby Road.
Also 19 acres of land on No
Creek with some open land and
some standing timber. Also one
1952 Ford pickup gruck in fair
condition....Mrs. Alice Blake Bid
den. Advance Rt. 2, c/o Joe
Barney.
7-18-3tp
WANTED: Middle-aged couple to
housckeep and Jive with me,
with good references. Contact
543-8576 or write me at 8606
tlly| counti-v Club Road, jyinatfln?.
Salem....C. R. Vogler.
7-l8-2tp
WANTED
espeiirnced sewing nschlne
•perstoni. Apply ai Uuuter
BMW. Co. in S4*(««villr. Sis«
Mr. Edwin HuntM. f t7 tfn
Wanted At Once: Rawleigh Dea
ler in NW Rowan. Trade already
well established. Get help of ad
joining Rawleigh Dealer. See or
caU W. W. DWIGGINS, 458
MAPLE AVE, EXT., MOCKS-
VILLE, PH: ME 4-5258 or write
Rawlelgh's Dept. NCG 301-806.
7-ll-3tp
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of 'the estate of Madeline King Feezor, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against said
estate to present ‘them to the un
dersigned on or before the 4th
of January, 1964, or this notice
will ije pleaded in bar of their xecovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under-
^gned.
"This, the 1st day of July fOi 'Tjeiloy Eaton Fee^r, Execut'op*
of the estate of Madeline Kinr
i=i-deceitsea;—^
7-4-4tn
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
«©pth Oa»®Mna,
Davie County
'Paving oualiSied as admlnls- tralpr of :t^e estate of Mrs. R. L. Lowery, deceaae^, late of Davie this is to notify all per- .sons having claims against said
estate ito present them to the
imdersignei^ on or before the llth
day of January 1864, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tlielr recoveiT. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 3rd day of July 1963.
V. Lpweix 13fl E. McClellan Ave., Mooresville, Admlnistmtor
of the estate of Mrs. R. L. Lowery, deceased.
7-ll-4tn
NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL
EST.'ITE
North Carolina
Davie Coii^ity
Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie
County made In the Special Pro
ceeding entitled “Blanche D. Bo-
ger, et al. vs F. W. Dull, et al.’’: and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon advance bids made by the Clerk of Superior
Court of Davie County, the un-
^iersigned - Commisslonei'— w 111
on the 3rd day of August, 1963,
at 12:00 Noon, at the door of the
Courthouse in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $2,483.90, but sub
ject to the coufii’mation of the
Court, a certain tract or i>arcel
of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and more parti- ouraly described as follows:
Being Lots Nos. 10 tiirough 19 as shown on a plat of tlie Mj-s.
C. W. Dull Dower Lands as re
corded in Plat Book 3, page 131.
Davie County Registry, to whicii reference Is hereby made for a more particular description.A 10 cash deposit by thr
highest bidder will be requested
on the day of the sale to insure
compliance with the bid. A blue
print of this property is nosted
on the bulletin board in the Davie County Courthouse.
TlUs I8th d ^ of July, 1063.
WnXJARt E. HALLCommissioner7-25-2tn
NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAVD
NOB.1« CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY
Undei’ and by virtue of an old
er of rp.-snlc made in the Superior
Court of Dnvle County in a special proceeding entitled “John M. Hege and wife. Helen L. Hege vs.
Morgan O’. Hege ot als", the un-
dcr.signed Commissioner will sell
on Saturday, Uie 27th day of
July, 1968, at 12:00 o'clock noon,
at the Court House door In Davie
County, North Carolina, at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash, the following described land.s lying and beins: in Pulton
Township. Davie Coimty, North
Carolina, adjoining the lands of
Louis Todd, the Yadkin Rivei’,
U. S. Highway 801. and ijelng more particularly described as follows, to-wlt:
Tract No. 1: BEGINNING at a stone on the Nojtli side of Public Road, Alex Hege's corner; tiience
with Public Road South 47 deg.
West 17 poles and 1 link to u stone, Hege corner; thence North 15 deg. East 18 poles to a stone in Alex Hege’s line; thence with Alex Hege’s line 24 poles to the
beginning, containing 3 acres,
more or less, and being all of the
lands conveyed to Jacob Bud
the office of the Register of Deeds
for Davie County, in Deed Book 26, page 104.
Tract No. 2 BEGINNING at the
mouth of branch where it empties
into the Yadkin River; thence up
the River 51 poles and 15 links
to mouth of branch, J. G. Peebles’ corner; thence North 132 poles to a stone. Peebles’ corner:
thence West 3 deg. North 17 poles
to a stone in road: thence South
13 poles to a stone; thence West 30 poles to a stone; thence South deg. West 109 poles to a stone; thence West 1 deg. South 4 poles
to a stone on bank of branch;
thence with branch 33 poles and
13 links to the beginning, containing 48 acres, more or less,
and being all -the lands convcyed to Jacob Bud Hege, Jr. by deed registered in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Davie Coun
ty, N. C., in Deed Book 26, page
104. Bidding to commence at
$7,610.00.
Tills the 9th day of July. 1963. J. D. HEGE
Commissioner Peter W. Hairston, Attorney
______________________7-18-2tn
NOTICE OF SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
North Carolina Davie County
Under and by virtue of the au-
thrity vested in the undersigned.
Sheriff of Davie County, by an
Order of His Honor, R. B. San-
^rd, Jr., Judge of Criminal Court of Davie County, North
Carolina, and an Order dated April 23, 1963, by His Honor, Robert M. GambiU, Judge Pre
siding at the April. 1963 Term of
Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, I will offer for sale and sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash,
ijn the manner prescribed by law.
courthousfe Hobr in Mocksvllle, Davie County, North
NOTICE
North Carolina
Davie County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NANCY D. MESStCK.Plaintiff
VS
CHARLES H. MESSICK. Jr.Defendant The above named defendant,
Charles H. Messlck, Jr., will take
notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Davie County,
North Carolina, by the plaintiff
to secure an absolute dlvorcc from the defendant upon the
ground that plaintiff and defend
ant have lived sepai'ate and apart
for more than two years next preceding the bringing of tills
action: and that the defendant
will further take notice that he is
required to appear at the office ot the Clerk of the Superior Court
ot Davie County, in the court
house in Mocksvllle. North Caro
lina. within thirty days after the 8th day of Augu't, 1963, and ans
wer or demur to the complaint in
said action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relict demanded in said complaint.
This 15th day of July. 1963.LOUISE M. PATTERSON.
-^upeyiot- -GiJurt - ■
7 18 4t
Picture
FTaniing
Your Choice Of
Frames ami Mats.
— One Day Service —
Bowan Printing Co.
lAUSBITBr, N. 0.
propei'ty, to wit:
One 1955 Mercury Automobile,
4-Door, Serial No. •55MEW1'P4M, T l^ flf Juiy, 195^
^ eritt .Of Davie Co.uaty
_______________" 7-l»r2tn
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
Available to you without a doc
tors prescription, our drug called
ODRINEX. You must lose ugly tat in 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, mas
sage or taking of so-called reduc
ing candies, crackers or cookies, or
chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed.
Wh n you take ORDINEX, you
simply don’t have the urge for
extra portions because ORDINEX
depresses your appetite and de
creases your desire for food. Your
weight mu-t come down, because IS your own doctor will tell you,
when you eat less, you weigh less.
Qet r(d of excess fat and live lon- jer. ORDINEX costs $3.00 and is
iold on this GUARANTEE: If not
satisfied for any reason just return the package to your di’uggist and get your full money back. No
questions asked. ODRINEX is
‘.old with this guarantee' by
WILKINS nauG STORE, Mocks^
vllle. Mall orders filled.
War will end when nations are
•Ipe for progreso. —Mary Baker
Eddy.
notice
North Carolina
Davie CountyUNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed on Uie 19th day of AprU. 1962, by and between EUGENE KEEVER and wife, EDNA RUTH KEEVER. to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee and
recorded in Book 58, on page 311, Davie County Registry, default
having been made In the payment
of the Indebtedness secured
thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer tor sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle Davie County. North Carolina, on Saturday. August 17,
1963, at twelve o’clock. Noon, the
following described tract of land: BEGINNING at a stone on the
North side of Highway 01. John Sparks corner, and runs North 7 degs. East 6.70 chs. to an iron stake, Wright and Sparks corner: thence South 25 degs. West 6.60 chs. to an iron stake, Wright’s
corner on North side of Highway
No. 801; thence SouUi 72 degs.
East with said Highway 2.00 chs. TO THE POINT AND PLACE O P BEGINNING, containing 66/100 acres, more or less.
The highest bidder will be re
quired to deposit in cash at the sale an equal to ten per cent ot the amomit of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per
cent ot the excess ot his bid over
one thousand dollars.
This 16th day of July, 1963.
GEORGE MARTINTrustee
MARTIN & MARTIN
Attorneys 7-18-4tn
ATHLETE’S POiOT
HOW TO TREAT IT—
Apply instant-sdl'ying'T-4-L. You
feel It-takaAhbld tci’check itching,
biu’hirig'; In minutes. "Inien in 3 to 5 days, watch infected skinCai-oHna, nn apf.'irtlRy. the 27thl,i....:.i. .day of July 1963 mt 12*00 noon slough off! Wfetch healthy skin
the following article of'personal SSIto® 9 ” ?
RUBBER
Q u o D ly
P o s t 8 « r v i M
ItooMMbI* M e n
Davie County^
Enterprise • Record
pi)on« e s i's m
HOUR, your 48c back at any drug store. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO.
AOMimSTRATRtX NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminis
tratrix of the estate of J. W.
Thomas, deceased, late of Davie rnunty, this Is to notify oil per
sons having claims against said esta.te to present them to 'he undersigned on or before the 4th day of January 1964 or this not
ice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei-y. All persons In
debted to said estate will please
make Immediate payment to the
undersigned
This the 1st day of July 1963.
Emma G. Thomas, Administra
tor Executor of llie estate of J.
W. Thomas, deceased.7-4-4tp
Use An Enterprise Want Ad
BEST BUYS
BEST BRANDS
Martin - Fender
String Instruments
Tiie Mttsic Mart
Salisbury, N. C.
Beware of too sublime a eehse
of your own consequence. —Will
iam Cowper.
• Star Brand Work Shoes
lO Rand Shoes For Men
• Trtin Tred Shoes for
Women
• PoU-Parrott Shops (or
Children
WEST & CALL
SHOE STORE
447 N. Trade St.
Winston-Salem. N. C.
OLD FURNITURE
RESTORED TO BEAUTY
AT
Smith Upholstery
Sheffield Ph. 543-3465
CALL US "COLLECT”
DAY 873-9893
NIGHT 873-6015
Ideal Tile Ami
Floor Covering
—All t.ypes of Floor Covering—
CERAa«C TILE AND
COUNTER TOPS
15 Years Experience
All Our Worlc Is
Guaranteed
Meal Tile And
Floor Covering
STATESVILLE, N. C.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
— Sales and Serytee —
Repaired - R«woitnd * Rebuilt
Anthoriiied Distributor
Q. E. M^^rs and Cantrola
Pa’yton and ^elt ^uUera.
Delta Electric Co.
1021 W. Innes St.
BALtSBURY. N. O.
PPONEI
Day Itra: 6-1871; Nlte MS «-U92
if »
RowAM mmm m
1*0 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. C. Phone ASfi-iSll
W J W J W W W m \ ,V A V .V JBIQ A06TI0II EACH SATURDAY AT 7 r.M.
Three miles south of MopksylUe on m^bway 601
—r—Coca-Cola Drink Box — 1 aood, used R?(rljrerato^—
AUl kinds of mercliandise, b«Ut aBev »nA niedrHljliff
ANTIQUES.
We -liaVe been Instmcted to sell tbls meiehandlse . .
yoH aj) out to tbese Sales. ' ' x;' ’
Here’s where you “win a walk” -just lake 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-for easy shopp
ing and spectacular savings; from “odds and en<ls” (for practically pea
nuts) to major items, drastically reduced.
Check the ads in this issue, and every succeeding i^ue, for a sample
of the money-saving treats that will delight you.
The whole area will be one of great big bazaar of bargains in our town.
BOOST MOCKSVnXE AND DAVIE COUNTY
Come on down and shop our stores . . . often.
Shopping is Faster, Easier, Better in Hometown Stores!
Martin Brothers
The Bank of Davie
Hall Drug Company
Foster’s Watch Shop
Tlie Firestone Store
Davie Freezer Locker
Heffner^s Land of Food
Monleigh Garment Company
C. C. Sanford Sons Company
Shoaf Sand & Coal Company
Monleigh Garment Company
J. P. Green Milling Company
Daniel Furniture Electric Co.
Mocksville Home & Auto Store
Blackwelder Manufacturing Co.
Hendricks & Meirell Furniture Co.
Davie County Entarpriae^eeord
I
Page Fow DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-^RECORD THURSDAY, JULY 2S, 1963
Yadkin Valley
MRS. JOE I/ANOSTON
The Yadkin Valley Womans
Missionary Union and Royal Am-
basadors met on Monday even
ing at the church for their regu
lar meeting.
Mrs. George Howard and Mrs.
Ellis Howard visited Mr. and Mrs.
XTallns McKnight and family
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robah O. Smith
were Simday visitors of Mrs. El
len King.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher WiUiard
Jr., andi children Honda and
Mark, have returned home after
a vacation last week at Windy
Hill Beach, S. C.
Mrs. Tennie McKnight remains
a patient at the State Hospital.
Her condition remains unchang
ed.
<Noncy liangston is spending
S. O., with her cousin, Robin
Drawdy.
Bob Douthlt and sons, Vernon
and Allen vacationed last week at
Myrtle Beach and visited Mr. and
Mrr. Charles Atherson at Char
leston, S. C. While there they were
able to visit Seaman Earl Dou-
thit who was stationed on a ship
there.
One of the most unique and
Inspiring programs of music,
songs and color slides, this wri
ter has attended for a long time,
was presented at Yadkin Valley
Church on Sunday night by Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Thomson. Many
of this area will remember Mrs.
Thomson as Evona York.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomson plan to
lea>ve shortly for a mission sta
tion: at Baja, Mexico. They will
be working -with Spanish and
Bidlan children at the “Centro de
Amparo’ [Center of Refuge]. They
are collecting Oreen Stamps to
help pay for a trailer home in
which to live there. Anyone hav
ing stamps they would like to
contribute to this worthwhile
cause, please give or mail them
to a member of the Yadkin Valley
Intermediate Sunday School class
or Joe Langston. Just mail if
you wish to “The Intermediate
S. S. Class, Yadkin Valley Church,
Advance, Rt. ,. They will be given
to Mr. Thomson.
liynn andl Sherri Hendrix of
Clemnums spent Sunday night and
Monday with their grandparents,
Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix. ,
rfanlbe Douthlt and Iiarry Boy-
-e r^ re — spending, this week at
MOCKS
State C ^ p , Baleigh. Janice was
Mr. and Mra. John Phelps and
Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen
and Mike spent the week end at
Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Thomasine Pierce and
children of Winston-Salem spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Carter.
Mrs. Effle Swain of Winston-
Salem spent Sunday With her
mother, Mi-s. L. B. Orrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Herfry Miller and
children spent last week in Ken
tucky, Tennessee, Indiana, and
Illinois, visiting relatives’»-iftnd
sight seeing.
Mrs. Roger Mock returned
Wednesday night to Baptist Hos
pital for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen
spent several days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Allen and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen of Nor-
T01S:,-Tk:..........................................—•
Miss Brenda Stroud of Blxby
spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cra-
ver and Mrs. Joan Thomas of
Pork visited Mr. and Mi's. W. R.
Craver Sunday afternoon.
JERUSALEM
The Young People’s Training
Class of Jerusalem Church spent
Sunday at Maggie Valley and
other places of interest in the
mountains.
Judy Grubb returaed to her
home Sunday after being a hos-,
pital patient.
III!', and Mrs. Ernest Swicegood
of Lexington, spent the weekend
here, the guests of Mrs. Swice-
good’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Beck.
Peggie McCoy of Mocksville,
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Beck and fam
ily.
Ml', and Mrs. Budd Phelps an
nounce the arrival of a daugh
ter.
Mr. and Mi’s. Poy Cope and
children, Marie and David, left
Saturday for Waleska, Ga., to
visit their son, Sam Cope and
family. Sam is professor of mu
sic at Reinhart College. David
Broadway of Yadkin College, vis
ited Ollie Hartley Saturday af
ternoon.
recently crowned 4-H Health
of Davie County and Larry
wlU^ jbe competing in the Cattle
Judging ContestT^ ...
Horseshoe Pitching
Contest Planned B^r
Dixie Classic
A new event at the Dixie Clas
sic Fair this fall will be the Dixie
Classic Horseshoe Pl<tching Con
test, with a trophy for the best
tosser in each of the eleven
northwest counties and also a
trophy for the grand champion.
Again this year, each county
will have its special day at the
fair: Alexander, Ashe, and Da
vie — Tuesday, October 8: Al
leghany, Stokes, and Yadkin' —
Wednesday, October 9; Forsyth,
Surry, and Watauga — Thurs
day, October 10: Caldwell and
Wilkes — Fi’iday, October 11.
Contestants in the Horseshoe
Pitching Contest will compete
beginning at 5:30 P. M. on their
county’s bpeolal day. In announc
ing this new event, Neil Bolton,
fair manager, urged all pitchers
to write for theii’ entry blanks.
“Mthdu'giV you'''wm~"c^^^
the fair on the afternoon of youi'
county’s day, you must be enter
ed in the competition in ad
vance," he said, pointing out
that accommodation must be
made for the crowds expected.
Deadline for entering is Septem
ber 15.
In addition to the competition
flights, there will be exhibitions
of prize horseshoe pitching by
such famous pitchers as Melvin
Howard of High Point, who de
feated Harold Reno of Ohio, 1962
World Champion. Also perform
ing will be other outstanding pit
chers from the ranks of the Win-
ston-Salem Horseshoe Pitching
Aisociation and the state assoc
iation. Prominent area persona
lities will also show their prowess
— or lack of it! Beauty queens
will be ganged up against poli
ticians, husbands will compete
with their wives, and other un
likely situations will be staged,
Bolton added.
All pitching will take place on
six specially built courts, made
to the exacting standai'ds of the
professional horseshoe pitching
association. Joe White of the
Winston-Salem Recreation De
partment will supervise th e
events. Complete information in
regard to location, order of
events, etc., will be fm'nished with
the entry blanks, which can be
obtained from Joe White, City
Recreation Department, City Hall,
Winston-Salem, or from the fair
— P. O. Box 7235 Reynolda Sta
tion, Winston-Salem.
It Pays to-Advertise
Piano Teachers Forum
Is Set For Charlotte
The Charlotte Plano Tcachcrs
Forum will hold Its tenth annual
wortohop on August 12th and
13th in tJie air-conditioned Au
ditorium at Ivey’s Department
Store.
Clinician will be Dr. Robert
W. Dumm, Dean of the Boston
Conservatory, For five years
Dean of the Boston Conserva
tory, this young musician is a
gifted pianist and teacher, editor
and prolific writer. He serves as
contributing music critic to the
Cliristlan Science Monitor and
the B oston Globe, as well
as writing regular articles
for Clavier [master lessons 1,
NOTES of the National Guild of
Piano Teachers, The P iano
Teacher. Tlie American Music
Teacher, Music Journal. Musical
America, and many other jour
nals.
He holds degrees In Plano and
meOTy''Troin'‘HTe""XJTiwwsity-^
Michigan at Ann Ai'bor. where
he and his wife founded a pri
vate piano school that enrolled
350 students before he left for
Boston in 1968. Since then, his
unfolding career has taken him
to thousands of teachers across
the country as workshop leader,
and a growing list of publica
tions is appearing from Mills
Music in New York and Boston
Music Company. His post-gi’ad-
uate piano study Includes work
with Victor Babin and Alfred
Mirovltch, and he holds many
honors, including Phi Beta Kap
pa, Faculty Member of the Na
tional Guild of Piano Teachers,
and Plano Chairman for the
Eastern Division of the Music
Teachers National Association.
His sessions are practical as well
as inspirational, and have re
sulted in a large and loyal fol
lowing of teachers.
Registration for this outstand
ing workshop will begin at 9:30
a.m. each morning, with classes
beginning at 10:00. Lunch from
12:00 noon until 1:30 p.m. will
be followed by afternoon sessions
ending at 4:00 p.m.
Anyone desiring additional in
formation may contact Mrs.
Martha Bledsoe, W orksh op
The Bull Of your Choice With
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bulls bred to be GREAT.
Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc.
Eddie Newsome. Technician,
Route 2 Mocksville, N. C.
Phone 543-3443
LIBRARY NEWS
By MHS. I. H. HVSKB
1. Q. What can I gain from using
my public library?
A. Entertainment
! Information
Inspiration
2. Q. What does a llbmry card
cost?
A. Not a cent! '
3. Q. How long may I keep the
bcoks?
A Thvpp weeks. No renewals.
4. Q. Is there a fine for overdue
books?
A. As small as we can make it!
— •Stsst-a-peftny-a-daj-feJ’—ca
book overdue.
We do not count Sundays and
holidays.
5. Q. Is there a way to return
books when the library is closed?
A. Yes. Just drop them in the
bright red book return at the
library entrance.
6. Q. How can I pay the fine if
my books are overdue when I
place them in the V)00k return?
A. That’s easy. Just figure the
amount of your fine and put
coins in ix)ok pocket when you
return it.
7. Q. How can I obtain books not
in the Davie County Public Li
brary?
A. Tliere are i-eference books in
tile library to help you look
Chairman, 2239 Forest Drive,
Charlotte - Telephone 366-2745.
up books in which you are In-
iterested. The Davie County
Public Llbi’ary can get addi
tional books for you from the
State Library, the only charge
to you being a small amount
for postage.
8. Q. I live In Davie County. May
I register In the Davie County
Public Library?
A. Indeed you mayl All Davie
County residents may register
and the staff is happy to help
them.
9. Q. When may I register?
A. The sooner, the better 1
10. Q. Where can I find the Da
vie County Public Library?
A. Davie County Office Building
[ground floor]
Next to court house
Branch Library, Cooleemee
Recreation Center
11. Q. What are the ir>rary
hours?
A. Mocksville Library
Monday through Fi’iday — 9
a.m. - 5 p.m. [Open during
)^;y.^.jjntiirdny o- 9 n
m. - 12 noon
Cooleemee Library
Monday — 9 am — 11 a.m.
2 p.m. — 5 pjn.
Tuesday — 9 am — 11 a. m .'
2 p.m. — 6 pin.
Wednesday closed
Thursday — 9 am — 11 a.m.
Church Activities
Liberty Pilgrim Holiness
A gospel singing will be held
at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness
Church Sunday, July 38, at 7:30
p.m. Featured singers will be: The
Songsmen Quartet, a trio from
Greensboro, and other singers.
The public is invited to attend.
The church is located 10 miles
west of Mocksville, on the Shef
field Road.
Pentecostal Holiness
A revival is in progress at the
Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness
2 p.m. — 5 pjn.
Friday — 9 am — 11 a.m.
2 p.m. — 5 p.m.
Saturday — 9 am — 13 noon
Cfturch. The Rev. Ocrald DaviS
of High Point, evangelist, 1#
preaching each evening at "Jtao
o’clock and special singing Is
presented. The pnstdr. the Rev.
Zella Stanley, Issues everyone a '
special Invitation to attend the ‘
services.
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