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08-August83rd Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 8 DAVIB COUNTY Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Was 3.05” Volume—^LVI ‘All The County News For Everybddy’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, August 1, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 17 **Trueboy** A Little Pet Dog S u r v i v e s a n A u t o - A P i s t o l a n d S h o t g u n By GORDON TOMLINSON After being knocked unconclous by an nutSmobile . . . after be­ ing the target of five pistol shots — .ghot^nn— blast__at__p.lQSfi range....after being left for dead 'for three days In a thicket . . . "Trueboy" Is king today. “Trueboy" Is a dog. He Is the pet of two little girls of the Pork Church community:....Karen and Joy Bowles daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Otis C. Bowles of Mocksville Rt. 3. Karen Is age 9, and Joy Is 11. On July 18th, “Trueboy a 7- month-old Alredale-ColUe, was endeavoring to cross US 64 East, near Fork. Hit by a oar, the lit­ tle dog was knocked unconclous end appeared to be critically in­ jured. Mr. Bowles, seeing no hopes for the recovery of the dbg, de- elded to put It out of it’s misery with a bullet. So late Thursday, July 18th, 1^. and Mrs. Bowles took the lit­ tle dog away from two broken hearted little girls and carried It into the woods in back of the house. There Mr. Bowles took out his pistol and aimed It at the head of "Trueboy”, lying there within a few feet on t^e ground. At the explosion of the fh-st shot, “Trueboy" scampered to his feet and headed for a thicket. Mr. Bowles continued to shoot at the little dog at close range as it crawled into a thicket. Believing i,the dog to certainly have been wounded, Mr. Bowles sent his wife back to the house for the ' shotgun. On her return, he took the shotgun and again at very close range blasted into the thicliet^Ayhere lv0 dog to " be. Hearing no' lu'rfiier* sound, both Mr. and Mrs. Bowlea , felt certain tiiat “Trueboy” was dead. Sunday, July 21st, Mrs. Bowles and Karen were in the gai’den in back of their home. From a short distance away came the barking of a dog. “That’s Trueboy”, said little Kai'en. “No, ‘Trueboy’ is dead”, said Mrs. Bowles, not wanting to stir *■ up any false hopes In her little £T^r1 However, Mrs. Bowles could not get the sound of that bark out of her head. Believing that it did sound like “Trueboy”, she and her mother, Mrs. J. N. Richard­ son, Sr., took a flashlight and went back into that area Sunday night. Calling for ‘"nueboy”, they heard no sound and found no dog. Still not satisfied, they return­ ed home with the decision to go back to the area early the next morning. Around 5 a.m. Monday morn­ ing, July 22, Mrs. Bowles and Mrs. Richardson returned to the area. There in a gully sat “True- boy".,..whining and wagging his tall....“as alive as anything you ever saw”, said Mi's. Bowles. At this hour Karen was still in bed. Joy had spent the night with a friend. Mrs. Bowles car­ ried the little dog back to the "fiouse~ahd into Karen’s room. “Mamma....it’s "Ti'ueboy’! said Karen turning white as a Continued on Page 5CyclistBy Car Sunday Sherly Robert Cockerham, 14, who has been visiting at Route 1, j Harmony, was struck by a car on Sunday while riclini! a bicycle on N. C. 001. seven ur eight miles I west of Mocksville. The car was being opoiaicd by I Leroy Snow, 33, of Route 1. llai- 1 mony, who was drivint; a lauo (Chevrolet, driving soutli. Patrolman K. N. BoliL-k, who j invefctigatod the nccidinit,. i oport- led that Cc.-kerljani was rid)Ug his jblcyelp gninc nnith on llio left I side 01 tile load, bweived over, ■ saw ivnconiins car, cut acrots to jriBhl, hand side in front of the [car. Ccckcrham was taken to iKate Bitting Hospital in Winston- Isalem. He suffered a broken leg |9nd a serious head injury. Damage to the Snow car was rted to be around $100. There were no charge*. The Atlanta Region of the Post- proved an iiftportant and slgn- I ifiuaul mall improvement pro- gram for the postal patrons of Advance, N. C., it was announced today by Mrs. Gladys T. Rat- ledge. Postmaster. Mall deliveries will be expedit­ ed by as much as two hours in many instances to the patrons of this office by a re-survey of the two rural routes and an adjust­ ment which will balance the routes. Only a few lines of travel have " aiia a will find it the location UNEXPENDABLE “TRUEBOY” . . . looks at you through wist­ ful eyes after surviving being hit by an automobile....five pistol 8hot8....and a shotgun blast. “Trueboy” is a pet Alredale-Collle belonging to Karen Bowles, left, and her sist«r, Joy Bowles [right]. Thinking that “Trueboy” was dead, the parents of the two little girl got them a little Chihuahua, “Tootsie”, shown above being held by Karen and looking at the big hero, “True­ boy”. To Provide Faster Mail ServiceAdvance Postal Routes Resurveyed been changed number of patrons necessary to change of their boxes in the service im­ provement program. Approximately sixty patrons will have their address changed from Route 1, served by Rural Carrier O. B. Poindexter, to Route 2, served by Rural Carrier Alvlh E. Hartman. These patrons will be notified of the change directly. This change will become effective August 3. 1983. Additionally, the Post Office Department has approved exten­ sive improvements to the exist­ ing Post Office and new furni­ ture and equipment has already arrived. This will result in a more efficient operation, with the lat­ est equipment, toward the end thac the mall can be handled with greater speed and further Improve the service to this grow­ ing community. An improved type of patron entrance has been installed, with an increased number of boxes. Evans Auto Service Under Nevi^ Management Clyde Jordan and Elmer Allen have taken over the operation of Evans Auto Service on the State.sville Highway. Tliis business was formerly operated by George Evans who re­ cently accepted the appointment as automotive instructor at the Rowan Industrial Educatloji Cen­ ter. Mr. Jordan is a certified me­ chanic, having twelve years of experience with Pennington Chevrolet Company. Mr. Allen also has twelve years of automotive experience serv­ ing for 4 years with the Pen­ nington Chevrolet Company and eii;ht W’itlj the North Carolina Highway Commission. nCSCl’E SQUAD M EETINU The Re.scue Squad Auxiliary ivill meet Monday. Aug. 5. at 7:30 p in. in the Rescue Squad build­ ing. Hostesses will be Mrs. Joyce McCullough and Mrs. Betty Free, man. ^ s b y t e r i a n s t e H ^ ^ T 1 w W (^ u e ^ M m is tW fs Rev. J. E. Ratchford, minister of the First Presbyterian Church, left the first of the week for his vacation with his family at Mon- treat. He will be away for the first three Sundays in August and dur­ ing that time . his pulpit will be filled by the following ministers: On Aug. 4, Dr. J. Harry Whit­ more of Thomasville who is well i, is -to be~the preacher. David Long, the sum­ mer assistant at the First Presby­ terian Church in Winston-Salem, and the brother of Rev. William Long, a former pastor, is to be the guest minister for Aug. 11; and on Aug. 18, the Rev. Robert A. White, Jr., the Assistant Pas­ tor of the First Presbyterian Church of Winston-Salem, will be the supply. Mr. White has preached at the First Presbyter­ ian Churrh several times before. The public is invited to attend to hear these visiting ministers. Slippery Pavement Is Cited As Wreck Cause state Highway Patrolman Lar­ ry E. Woods Issued a warning this week concerning county highways that are slippery when wet. Around $500 damage was done to a 19B3 Ford last ’Thursday when It skidded out of control on US 801 North, 3-mlles north, of Mocksville. Patrolman Woods said that his Investigation showed that Sylvia Culler Faw, 21, of Mount Airy Rt. 2 was operating the Ford and lost control as she rounded a curve and spun out, and slid off the highway sideways and backwards, coming to stop 175 feet from point on highway. Cause of the accident was at­ tributed to the slippery pave­ ment. Grange To Meet Pino Grange will meet on Mon­ day night Aug. 5, at 7;30 o'clock in tl>e Grange Hall. J & e Langiton. photographer, will show slides he has taken fea­ turing the Zeus missile and moun­ tain scenery of North Carolina. YBC To Meet The Davie County Teen-Age Republicans will have a regular meeting and a cook^out August 6th, at the CoelMiBW Re* creation Centert at 8 pja. Tbe £upp«r will be Steve Whitaker Tapped Into The Order Of Arrow Steve Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Whitaker of thP Oak Grove Comunity, was tapped In- ito the exclusive Order of the Ai'- row during the summer period of camp at Camp Uwharrle. This order recognizes those campers that best exemplify the Scout Oath and Law in their daily lives. Steve is a member of Troop 506 of the Oak Grove community. Vernon Whitaker is his Scout­ master. Last week it was reported that Jimmy McCoy of Mocksville Troop 575 was the only Davie County Scout tapped into t.he Order of the Arrow. This news­ paper was not advised until af- tjr_this story appeared that Steve Whitaker should also have been Included. The purpose of the Order of the Arrow Is to recognize those campers — Scouts, Explorers, and Scouters—who best exemplify the Scout oath and law in their daily lives and by such recognition cause other campers to conduct themselves in such manner as to warrant recognition; to develop and maintain camping traditions and spirit . . . To promote Scout camping which reaches its great­ est effectiveness as a part of the unit’s camphig program, and to help strengthen the district and council camping program. And to crystallize the Scout habit of helpfulness into a life purpose of leadership In cheerful service to others. Sheffield Road Two wrecks occured on the Sheffield Road, seven miles west of Mocksville, one on Sunday, and one on Tuesday morning. On Sunday, Clyde Lee Hunt, 17, of Rt. 7, Lexington, operating a 1955 Chevrolet, traveling south on the Sheffield Road, came into a curve, ran oil the shoulder on the right, veered across- to th& left side of the road, turned over on left shoulder two times coming to rest crossways in the center of the road. Patrolman K. N. Bollck, who investigated the accident, report­ ed that the car was a total loss. No charges were preferred. An investigation of the shoulder where Hunt first ran off revealed a deep drop that apparently caused him to lose control. On Tuesday morning, at 10:45, William Fred Summers. 17, of Rt. 4, operating a 1981 Pontiac, going south on the Sheffield Road, came Into the same curve as mentioned, met a car in curve, cut sharply to the right and hit ditch, turned over] three times with the car coming to rest on its top in a tobacco field. Summers was taken to Davie County Hospital. He suffered cuts and abrasions. There were no charges. Patrolman K. N. Bolick investi- gated the accident._______________ Gary Groce Finishes Electronics Course Gary Wbde Groce has finished the electronic computors course at the National Cash Register School in Dayton, Ohio. Gary graduated from the Davie County High School in 1057. He has studied electronics at the Devry Technical Institute, Chi­ cago, 111. He received his army training at Fort Jackson, S. C. He began to work with computors on July 22, 1083, In the Penta­ gon In Washington, D. C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce of Mocksville, Rt. 5. Cook Reunion To Be Held This Sunday The Cook Reunion will be held at the home of R. B. Cook on the Yadkin Valley Church Road, Sunday, Aug. 4 A picnic lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends are urged to attend and bring a bat^et ol tood. John Brock Named To Welfare Board JOHN T. BROCK John T. Brock was reappoint­ ed by the State Welfare Board for a term of three years to the Davie County Welfare Board. Mr. Brock was serving the unexpired term of Robert Hoyle of Coolee- mee who resigned from the Board in 1981. Other members of the Welfare Board are: G. A. Tucker, Chah-- man, of Mocksville and R. D. Bennett of Farmington. The Welfare Board meets at 3 p.m. on the last Friday in the month in the office of the Wel­ fare Department which Is located on the ground floor of the Coun­ ty Office Building. Office hours are from 8 to 5 Monday through Friday. Members of the staff Include: Mrr. C. C. Smoot, Director; Miss Ossie Allison, Caseworker for Jerusalem. Clarksville. Calahaln. J ’armlngton, and^ Pulton tojwn- ^■filps; Miss 'cSi^oiyh Fiirr; Case­ worker for Mocksville and Shady ^rov6' townships; Miss Nelle Ran- son. Caseworker for the Blind, who is in the office the first three Wednesdays of each month; Mrs. Rebecca Myers and Mrs. Missy Foster are the clerical personnel. M i x e d C o u r t I n S e s s io n Superior Court was in session this week with the Hon. John R. McLaughlin of Statesville as the presiding judge. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes of North Wllkesboro pros- ecutedi the docket. Cases disposed of Monday and Tuesday were as follows: Richard Pruitt, hearing on vio­ lation of probation. Probation or­ dered to continue. Ronald Cohen, operating car intoxicated, nol pros with leave. Leonard Almond Parsons, speeding, pay cost. Dwight Vernie Anderson .too fast for conditions, no! pros. Harry Junior Church, operat­ ing car intoxicated, continued. Earl Hayes, escape. Sentenced -to six additional months. Guy Humphries, escape. Sen­ tenced to six additional months. William George Dondrey. es­ cape. sentenced to four addition­ al months. Richard Rose, escape, sentenced 'to si^ aJUilionat~niiJiitha.-------------- William Hugh Thornburg, speeding, continued. Civil Cases James W. Lane vs Charlie S. Coe and wife. Lora V. Coe. Re­ quest for demurrer overruled by judge. Defendants given 30 days to file answer. Annie Lou Poster Pierce vs William S. Pierce. Divorce grant­ ed. Geraldine Bhoaf Leatherman vs Paul Frederick Leatherman. Di­ vorce granted. Smith Plowman vs Nellie Plow­ man. Divorce granted. Moose Fish Fry The Mocksville Moose Lodge will bpojisor a Fish Pry on Sat­ urday. August 3rd. beginning at 12 noon and lasting until 8 pjn. Proceeds from the Pish PiY will be used for the Civic Improve­ ment pund. Tickets may be ac­ quired from any member of the local Lodge. The members of Senior Oiirl Scout Troop No. 385 will assist i)i eerviag ttie me»l- U . S . R u b b e r C o m p a n y C o n s i d e r i n g C o n v e r s i o n O f L o c a l M a s la n d P la n t Delay In Reporting Accident Brings_____ Charge Against Man A 1962 Pontiac overran a stop sign, locked brakes, and skidded 50 feet across the Farmington Road into a fencepost on July 24. around 10 a.m. State Highway Patrolman Lar­ ry E. Woods said that his investi­ gation showed that John Fran­ cis Johnson, 37, of Winston-Sa­ lem was operating the Pontiac and was heading east on the Ce­ dar Creek Road. Failing to see the stop sign, Johnson applied brakes and skidded across the Farming­ ton Road into fence post. ’The car was pulled out by a farm tractw- and removed to a nearby home. Johnson reported the acci­ dent around 1 p.m. the following day. Patrolman Woods said he charged Johnson with disobeying a stop sign and failure to report an accident as prescribed by law. Damages to the Pontiac were es­ timated at $400. G r a n d J u r y G i v e s R e p o r t The Davie County Grand Jury acted on 16 bills and returned 16 true bills in their session this week’. By committees, the Grand Jury Investigated and made the following report to Hon. John R. MeLaughllnr the presiding judge. Davie Piison Camp:....Every- 4hing-found-in good-order,- clean and neat. Hospitai:....Operating a full capacity; Everything clean and in good conditions; ■ Crowded conditions. County Office Building: ’The two leaks of foot valves In men’s room have been repaired. Hot wa­ ter pipes still dispense cold wa­ ter. These pipes have been check­ ed thoroughly and cannot be fix­ ed without tearing out the con- A mixed term of Davie c ountyfet^te-fltwr-In^ulldlng. The mat- Town Of Mocksville Faced With Problem Of Supplying Required Amount of Water ter has been checked with several plumbers and there Is no assur­ ance that It can be fixed even If the floor is torn out. ’The condi­ tion has existed since the build­ ing was built, and the County Commissioner were not notified until about a year ago. Leo Wil­ liams, County Agent, has been authorized to obtain shades for the agricultural assembly room. Jail: Parts have been ordered for the drinking fountain In the colored ward. Leak In basement wall has been repaired. Front door screen and two window screens have been repaired. New washing machine and drier have -------TlwtT.~S.' Rubfaei Cca\pait5! ■ is conjsidcrins thb Mas>—■ land Plant in Mocksville to the manufacture of one of It’s major products. However, before they do this they want assurance from the Town of Mocksville that they will be able to provide the needed amount of water for the new product. The plans of the United States Rubber Company for expanding in Mocksville were discussed for members o f the Mocksville Rotary Club Tuesday by Mayor <U. J. Mando. Mayor Mando told tht' Rotar- ians that Harry Baer, a, senior en­ gineer for the U. S. Rubber Com- pasy, said that the/manufacture of this new pro(?-act here would require around /.'50,000 gallons of water per d,y/’ in the beginning and fronj^-.5a.0i>0 to 450,000 gall­ ons peryaay is full operation. “’rhe'present dally capacity of our plant is 100,000 gallons per day,” said Itoyor Mando. Mayor Mando told the Rotarr Ians that the U .S. Rubber Com­ pany said that conversion of the Mocksville plant to the manufac­ ture of one of their major pro­ ducts would mean the employ­ ment of from 400 to 450 persons in full operation. “I have been told that they would bring with them only around 20 key personnel,” said Mayor Mando. “All the rest would be local labor and wiuld Include a large number of women.” Harry Baer, senior engineer with the U. S. Rubber Company, said that an official announce­ ment about/this conversion and P^'Pduct,by His company In the near fUr ture pending approval by the board -of directors;— Pendlng-thte- official announcement, he re­ quested that the name of tills product not appear In print. Mr. Baer announced that one of the major markets for this pro­ duct existed in the southern area. Mayor Mando said that in the effort to solve the water problem, the Town of Mocksville was con­ sidering a bond issue of around $495,000. However, he pointed out that no definite plans had yet ,been made and that every possi­ bility was being considered. Mayor Mando cited the water situation as the most serious During a severe electrical storm problem facing the Town of on Sunday night, a fallen tree Mocksville today. He revealed GRADY N. WARD of Mocks­ ville was honored last week by the Pure OH Company for 35 years of service. Mr. Ward was presented with a diamond ser­ vice pin at a luncheon heU In Charlotte. FOOTBALL Coach Jack Ward has an­ nounced that physical examin­ ations for those wishing to participate in the Davie High School football program may be obtained .^t the Dayie.: Oo^ntx.* Health Center on T|iursdtiy, Aug. 1. The Health Center will "be cl6sea~oTT-Sue;-8~\¥hioh“ l8 Picnic Day. Freshman may get their physical examination on Aug. 15. “AH sophomores, juniors and seniors who plan to go out for football are asked to report at the hi«:h school gymnasium on Aug. 11 at 3 p.m.,’* said Coach Ward.Sunday Storm Is Cause Of Wreck struck by lightning caused injur­ ies to a motorist. Margaret Barger Pinkston, of that Insurance Underwriters had surveyed the town and made sev­ eral demands for changes in the been installed. Dining room, lob-'released. Rt. 1, Salisbury, operating a 1951 present water system if the Plymouth was traveling on N. C. present fire insurance rates are 801 going into cooleemee at 7:45, to continue In effect. Mayor Man- p.m. during the storm, came upon do listed some of these as: [1] the fallen tree near the Baptist j Larger mains throughout the Church and couldn’t stop her car town; [21 Complete the mains in in time to keep from hitting the a loop, and no dead ends; [31 tree. She was taken to Rowan Additional storage tanks: [41 Memorial Hospital, treated and Larger underground reservoir at by and kitchen need paint. Courthouse: New glass outside doors have been installed at courthouse. Interior has been painted. All guardian and Justice of Peace reports have been audit­ ed and are in order. All Justice of Peace reports are in order. Chairs In courtroom and jury box need m in o r rppatrii the filter plant; 151 Extend water The front end of the car was unes to Hunting Creek. Mayor damaged completely. There were no charges pre­ ferred by Patrolman K. N. Bolick who Investigated the accident. Lodge Meeting Mocksville Masonic Lodge will meet on Friday night. Aug. 2. at P. M. Johnson served as fore- 8 o’clock All members are urged man of the Grand Jui-y. | to attend. To Be In New Building Next WeekHeffner’s Land Of Food To Move Oren Heffner of Heffner’s Land of Pood announced this week his plans for opening the new Land of Pood Grocery Store. ‘Hie building will be complet­ ed thU week and fixtures are be­ ing installed. If all goes according to plan, the movement of mer­ chandise into the new buildlns will begin Saturday evening, Aug. 3. "By working around the clock and in staggered shifts, we think wc will be in position to offer our customers a reasonably good Mr. He&ner pclnted out f-electlon of merchandise on Monr day. Aug. 5. Our Intentions are not to close do«7i at any time a|id we hope our customers will bew. with us for a few days.” said Heffner. iMwe than 1600 loads of dirt were although they will be In their new building on Aug. 5, the grand opening would not be until the following, week. Aug. 14-17. “We are anxious to complete the moving into our new home. Tlie new store is almost twice the size of the present store .and this space will permit us to serve our customers better." said Mr. Heff­ ner. ’The new store has 13,500 sq. ft. of floor space in the first floor and 5,800 sq. ft. in the base­ ment for storage. The construction of this build­ ing required 3800 bags of ce­ ment; 16.500 blocks; 82.500 brick; 178,000 lbs. of steel, and feet of electric wiring. OMved IB ebapiaf! up tbe lot. Mando said that Hunting Creek would be able to provide the town with around 18 million gallons of water per day. Andrew Lagle. Town Works Superintendent, was present as a special guest and was recognized and praised bv Mayor Mando for bis contributions to the town. Bob Hall had charge of the program and introduced Mayor Mando. President Gaither San­ ford presided. Special guest in­ cluded; Gene Junker of Salisbury; Rev. Herbert Jamieson of Mocks­ ville; Bill Dickinson of Charlotte; Judge John R. McLaughlin; and Harold Odom. MHS Class of 1943 To Hold 20th Reunion The class of 1843 cf the Mocks­ ville High School will have their 20 year reunion at the picnic area of Lake Hldeway. Saturday. Aug. 3, beginning at 5 p.m. The picnic supper will be at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Armond Smith, class pres­ ident. urges all class members and their famlies to attend and invites all former teachers to attend as special guest« of the class. AdverttoMBCot SHAVGB SEPAIftS ASD SHAVEH SIttt. FWtal'l W tkb aiMSi Pagre Two DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPtilSE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1963 S h o r t y Y o r k W i n s A g a i n S))nr!y York of Mocksvillo, nn old pro who tins Kiidctcnl.v come back inlo liis own ilils n'asoii, will be sliootln!’. lor his third stralBhl victory when NASCAR mocilflorl - sportsmnn stock car raccrs roar off Snturdny niRht in n 100-lap racp in Winston-Sal­ em's Bowmon Orny Stndium. The long-dls‘ance race, third major event of the scascn here for the "hot-rod" division of NASCAR, will be the main event of n jsovcn-racc program on the quarter mile asphalt track. York will have some cf the hottest competition In the NAS­ CAR modified - sportsman ranks. Amont' the entries who will op­ pose him nre Perk Brown of and ti four time winner here this season, Carl Burris of Leaksvllle and Bui'en Skeen of Denton. Burris has three stadium wins this year, and holds the track speed record. Skeen is a two- time 1983 victor. Alfred Hill of Jcnesville and Leon Russell of Greensboro will be the favorites In a 20-lap hob­ by I amateur I feature race on the program, wtjich Is scheduled to start at 8:3fl p.m. Hill took his scccnd win' of the jeason last week, matching Russell’s total. Russell leads the track amateur ' standings. Brown is the leader in season modl'fied . sportsman point standings, but York It out In front in a battle for $500 in bonus cash which Is based on po-ints earned in the second half of the season. Brown took the $300 top bonus for the first half, with Burris copping second money. , In addition to the feature events for modified sportsman and hob­ by drivers, there will be two 10- lap quallfving heats for each di­ vision, plus a 20-lap claiming race for novice di’lvers. Benny Jordan of High Point took his third triumph last week In the claiming event — where a driver must sell his car for $90. If a claim Is filed on It, or be dis­ qualified. Pvt. Donald R. Evans Serving Witli Marines I'VT. DONALD R. EVANS Marine Private Donald R. Evans, son of Mi-, and Mrs. San- -Moclcscdlle__itL vecrult training mix" V In a somewhat smaller field of cars than usual, due to five big drag races over the south there Rtjlll was a fine drag race held at Ppmington Sunday. Seven extra good super stocks headed the line UP. BUI Tyslnger of Crescent Beach, S. C., driving a 1903 Plymouth, stood off Don Weeks of Oibson- vllle, N. C., In a 1963 Dodge for first place in a very close race. Don took second place. Third place went to Charles Smith of Fayetteville. N. C.. in a 1963 Pon­ tiac. Top Elim. went to Johnny Blackwell of Burlington in his Chrysler powered di'agiter at 136 miles per hour. Stock Elim went to Jr. Clark of Greensboro at 108 MPH iji a 1962 Chevrolet. Rich­ ard Broome of Charlotte In his Don Nicholson Chevrolet dropped his differential in the elimination but lie says he will still be back tc break Hubert Plotts ti’ack rec­ ord. Central Davie High Recreation News By CLYDE STUDEVENT The Climax of the summer recreation program is coming with next week as the final week The winners of the various ac­ tivities were as follows; At table carrom was James Hall: at bowl- ing was Michael Dalton; at basketball, the Lakers walked over the Celtics; at softball, the Dodgers took a one game lead in Uie Little World Sei'ies that will determine the winner in the best five out of nine tsames; the winners of the scries will be re­ warded with as much watermelon as they can eat. Next week’s special events will consist of fi-ee play, watej-inelon feast, and on Old Timers softball game. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Mocksvilip, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publbhei-s -rtrrir C.. completed July 10 nt the Marine Corps Re­ cruit Repot, Parris Island, S. C, The 11-week Indoctrination to Marine Corps life Includes Ins­ truction on basic military law, dlscpline, military drill, customs and courtesies, and other basic subjects. Three weeks are spent on the rifle range, where recruits fire the M-14 rifle and are instructed on other Infanti-y weapons. Tvi^o Cars Collide In Wreck On Highway 158 Slight injuries to two people and an estimated $250 damage to a 1963 Mercury occurred on July 24th around 3 p.m., 7-miles east of Mocksvllle on US 158. State Highway Patrolman Lar­ ry E. Woods said that his inves­ tigation showed that Charlie Mc­ Clure Warliok, 47, of Baltimore, Maryland was operating a 1963 Mersury East on US 158. when a line of cars preceding him stopped to allow a car to make a left turn. Warllck's car stopped, but a 1955 Bulck operated by Frances Redmon Martin, 52, of Asheville, collided with the Warlick car. Patrolman Wood said that Mrs. Martin told him that she stop­ ped....but then started forward) and hit the Warlick car in the rear. Mrs. Martin suffered sliglit laocrations and - bruises. Mrs. Warliek. a passenger In the other -eaih—also_suffeisd_som e_la^i^ tions and burines. Ml'S. Martin was charged with failing to see Intended move- mant could be made in safety. Sb nOz . m7.qT CdS; Wreck Near Raleigh Injures Davie Woman A Davie County woman sus­ tained a serious bock injury in an automobile accident near Raleigh Ml July 23, Mrs. Florence E. Star. 63, of Mocksvllle, Rt. 3, and five other members of the same Davie County family were involved in the t'vo car collision on U. S. 401 at 5;30 p.m., July 23, about one mile south of Raleigh. State Highway Patrolman D. M. Dyson said Mrs. Star was a pas­ senger in a car drived by her son, Harvey Lee Star, 37. He said the other passengers in the car were Star’s wife, Lula Mae Star. 37; their daughters, Carolyn Lee, 15, and Joyce Mae, 13. and Billy Gwyn Murphy, 15. of Mocksvllle, Rt. 5. Dyson said Star was traveling south on the four lane highway when he attempted to turn left into a crcssover from the right lane and drove into the path of another car, which was attempt­ ing to pass. He «ald the other car, driven by Carolyn Hilliard Sauls, 24, of Fuquay Springs, collided with Water Classes In Presentations Spcelol water flomonstratlons and events featured the end of the sifituner sw’immlnB clns.ws conducted at Lalte Hideaway by Mrs, Margaret McCoy. Mrs. Mc­ Coy is the Junior Life Saver in­ structor. and Water Safety Chair­ man cf the local iJ^d Cross unit Cla'-.'Ses were taught by Mrs McCoy foi’ both children and a'dults. Members of the.se classes pi-esentod Mrs. McCoy with a "Money Tree" as a token of their appreciation. Certificates were presented on Thdrsday and Friday nights lost week to those completing their required number cf lessons and who had not previously received these certificates. Winners of the various heats ■ In rplflv I'Bce.s Included: Elizabeth Brown. Doris McDanTeir'SRafoIi Howell, Jeanette Harpe, Tommy Evans, Mike Dwigglns, BlUy Bo- ger, Wayne Joyner, Jan Creason and Richard Young. Others participating Included; Mary Evans, Faye Dyson, Kathy Beck, Linda Sain, Darlene Whit­ aker, Elizabeth Evans, Freddie Waugh, Robert Tutterow, Warren •loyner, Mike Short, William Hall. John McClamrock. Charles Cope, Pete Martin, Jean Johnson, Dee- Anne Reid and Donnie McLemore. Special awards were presented to Meg Bird, who performed an original ’,water ballet.” and to Eddie Quillen, age 6, who Jumped off the high diving board and iwam across the pool. RECREATION SOFTBALL Three teams are tied in the Mocksville Recreation Softball League. The Methoiist, Heritage, and Daniel Furniture teams each have won 7 and lost 4. Mando Com­ pany has won one and lost 10. The playoff games for the league championship is scheduled for Tuesday night, Aug. 6th, with the playoffs beginning on Wed­ nesday night, Aug. 7. Re ■suits of last week’s games were as follows; Methodist, 7: Heritage, 1. Daniels, 13. Mando, 5, Bixby News Eobortson A lC Gmorge Fottitr Is Honored by Squadron AlC OeORGE D, FOSTER AIC Oew’ge D. Poster, 39Bth Maintenance Ti-alnlng Section, was" recenW~lieTectgg~~gs~3vtimhtr of the Month for July by the 359th Missile Squadron of Van- denberg Air Force Base, Calif. According to squadron officials, Airman Foster “has proved him­ self to be versatile by doing an outstanding Job in any task giv­ en him. He has exhibited all. the qualities ekpected of an outstand­ ing airman.” Foster has Instructed classes on technical orders, technical devel­ opment, and Air. Force Manual 66-1 forms management. He was critiqued many times by his stu­ dents. who included officers as well as airmen, and all cril were of the highest ratings. He has worked as a Job orient­ ed training standards specialist and is presently responsible for the testing program. Before being assigned to Van- denbur, Foster was a ground sup­ port equipment repairman at Hunter AFB, Georgia. He has been with the Air Force for eight years. He is the son of Mr. and Mi’s. Boone C. Foster of Route 4. Mrs. Poster is the daughter of Mrs. Walter Stancil of Advance, Rt. 2. tennis was Elton Foote; at bad- mi»tmv-Avw Robert_H£2lman; at car came to rost on Us roof, he, EUid. The members of the Star fam­ ily wi're treated and released from tlu> Rfx Hospital in Ral­ eigh. Mrs. Florence E. Star re­ turned to her home on Mocks- vilel. Rt. 3, then was taken to the Davie County Hospital and wa» later tran.slcrreU to the Baptist Hospital. Dyson said Star was charged with making an Improper turn, and Miss Sauls was charged with failing to givx- proper sisnal be­ fore passing.Want Ads FOR SALE — 1U61 House Trailer 57’ X 10’ with two bedrooms, isrpet, refrigerator, and freezer e;'ilras. Telephone ^34-5392. 8-i-Un Kenneth Nivens entered Davie County Hospital Monday for ob­ servation and treatment. \Tvs. Rharlle-JlQward returned from Davie County Hosplal Mon­ day. She is improving satisfac­ torily. Mr. and Mrs. N. C Potts and Mrs. Doris Dlllion and son spent' the weekend In South Carolina, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clet- us Potts. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson and chil­ dren were: Mr. and Mrs. James Misenheimer and children, and Mrs. Marley Osborne of Spencer: Mr. and Mi's. Lamuel Gaither and children of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. James May- liew and children. Gene Beauchamp and Richard Robertson visited Douglas Long in Tm-rentine. Turner Robertson and children of Lexington, and Mrs. Opal Howard and children visited Mrs. Lizzie Robertson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Beauchamp and children of Clemmons, and Mrs. Betty Beauchamp and chil­ dren were guests of Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp Sunday evening. Mr. and Mi’s. L. B. Robertson returned home Thursday from Hollywood Calif, where they va­ cationed for two weeks there and at other places of interest. Gordon Tomlinson. Ediior Second-Class pcsiai^e i)aid a* Mocluville. H. C.________________ Subscriptioit rates: Single Copy •10c; $3.00 per year In North C»roUna; $3.50 per year out of WANTr'U: Stenosiraplier and sec- 1 ri'tiry Interested parties should file aijplication with the Mocks-! ville Insurance At'ency. ij. E. Durham I CENERAl||ElEeTRie Weathertron HEATING AND Air CoiicUtiouing We Can Install Coil* In Your Present Duct System To Air Condition Your Home Compieiely! Call 63£-095t For auotations No obUratlons Oii^eii-Leoiiarcl, Inc. SAUSBUBY. N. 0. OVERWEIGHT? REDUCE WITH UNA-TRIM $1.00 for 72 tablets Hall Drug Co. Wilkins Drug Co. TILIjED----- €iess Reunion I« Held At Farmington School The 1940 gr*iiuatlnfr clnss of Farmington High School hPld ItjJ lilat reunion Simdny July After an «venlt»* of horse «hoe pltohing n«d bnsebaU tlie group enjoyed n fellmvslilp supper on the sohool grounds. Twelve of the seventeen class-, mates and their fainlUes wei'e‘ present. They were as follows; Martha Davis Desnoj'crs Annie Smith Wllkerson Peggy Cline Angell Betty Riddle Hartman Janet Oalther ShU’ley Gaither DeWillft Dull Smith Sarah Eaton Shore Zella Ratledge Oough Johimy Seats Bob Purches Willis Davis Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smitherman of East Bend, Ml’S. Esther H. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vernon Miller, teachers; Clara"'JoT'Shore'' -EUta-,- class mascots. IT PAYS XO ADVERTISE REBEL Drive-In Theatre Thursday - Friday - Saturday August 1-2-3 ‘•THE ■yOUNG RACERS" plus “TWIST ALL NIGHT" Sunday and Tuesday Ausust 4 and 6 "BORN TO SPEED" With Johnny Sands & Terry Austin. — Plus — •‘THE DEVIL ON WHEELS" With Darryl Hickman & Terry Moore. Wednesday * Thursday August 7 and 8 Jules Verne “MASTER OF THE WORLD With Vincent Price — Plus — “FALL GUY» ----------Starring Ed Dugan Unsurpassed Value In The Popular Price Field! —Super Strength Nylon Cord —Rugged, Concentrated Tread —^Modern Tread Design —Deep Tread te<dfid By Two B. S. Bijfal Guaranties■ « ■ W A N T E D Part Time Seamstress Experienced In Making Slip Covers Apply -------------------•--------------------S & L Custom Draperjes 1 u S ROYAL COAST-TO.COAST ROAO HAMRD 1 OUAkANTCE. Gusrsnteed •»»'"**! pact breaks, etc.i puncture, abuae damage exceptedi based onU .S. Suggested Retail Price for the period spewiiea. , I For full explanation read your guarantee certificate* i j.U*BTIWE aOARANtEBagainst def«t» In vwrkmjh- ship end materlelt. P»r»ted on tread wear current U, S. Suggested Retail Price. 137 SAUSBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 634-SlSO Size Under New Manageinent EVANS AUTO SERVICE Two Experienced Mechanics To Serve You:670-15 Tubeless • CLYDE JORDAN 12 years experience with Pennington -Chexro^let Co. A jcw t mechanic. • ELMER ALLEN 12 Years of experience. 4 years with Pennington Chevrolet Co. and 8 years with N. C. Highway Commission in Winston>Salem. w w .Blk. $15.00 $13.50 $17.50 $16.00 $20.00 $17.50 $13.50 $12.50 $14.50 $12.50 $17.50 $15.00 $20.00 $17.50 $22.50 $20.00 $15.00 $13.50 $17.50------------$15.00 $20.00 $17.50 $22.50 $20.00 $25.00 $22.50 $25*00 $25.00 • OUR SERVICE POLICY . . , Complete, fast, dependable, efficient AUTO REPAIR SERVICE See US FIRST For: Auto And Truck Repair Service Gulf Gasoline and Servicing evansI utF^rvice —Stateiville Highway at City Lhnitn— Phone 634^363 ModuviUe All prices include taxes, mounting and balancing —Exchange—Budget Terms to Suit Your Convenime! —NEED TIRES. . . SHORT ON CASH,.. SEE BAITY'S / ! Baity's Tire Service i:.....Mil. ,V1,„ l-.sviilr i ,..11.*.= .)!!•U.S. ROYALm tires THURSDAY, AUGUST I, 1«83 BAVIE COUNTY EltTBItPIilSBJlE€ORD ^(dki & ^cmcied By MARGARET A. MUGRAVn Bob DvvlBBlns and Jimmy Spry I'eUimed home on Siuidny from Myrtle Bench, S. C., after spend­ ing Inst week there. Recent visitors of John Ander­ son, Yndklnville Rd., and other relatives were: Mr. and Mrs. Oer- nld Bernhardt and son, Eddie, nnd Doug of South Bend, Ind.: nnd Mrs. Lorene Pastore and son, Jerry, of Miami, Pin. Mias Judy Harpe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Harpe, left Sunday for south Bend, Ind., with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bernhard, whdf hnd been visiting relatives here. She will visit tlie Bernhards in Indiana for several weeks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Elbert Harpe, Bill Tfqv^p nnri Mi.ss Brenda Day will spend several days in the moun- tains the later part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blair.anjd children, Bob and iNita, spent^ the past week end in Asheville and surrounding areas. ■ Sgt. and Mrs. Doug Pink spent several days last week at the beach. Jack Ward, athletic director at Davie County High School, atten­ ded the coaching school in Greensboro this week. Attend Seminar Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Poster _spen^_las^ week in Asheville, stctric and Gynecolofic Seminar held at the Grove Park Hotel. Dance-Concert At Salem Chuck Tomlinson attended the final dance at Salem College Sat­ urday night held for .the Gover­ nor’s School for gifted and ta.- lented high school, students. Chuck was Mls» Pat Mooniey’s, escort who Is from Raleigh, Miss Mooney was soloislLin.the opera, "A Very Special Date “presented Sunday p.m. in Old Chapel at Salem. Chuck was also present f;or the opera. ^ Visitors From Arizona Arriving on August I, from Tu- <pn, Aiizona, will l>e Mr. and :^ s. C. B. Lagle who will visit Jjagle’s sister, Mrs. Craig ^bster and Mr. Poster on Lex­ ington Street. . IMtotln Reunion .'iSas. p. H. Bahnson of Farm- InBton and her son, P. H. Bahn- I. Bahnson and chll- Wllllam will arrive from Wil­ mington; Mr. and Mrs. BUI Ridenhour of Greensboro, will be in on Wednesday, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ii. Hargett and Mr. nnd Jack A. LeGrand will drive over from Charlotte on Wednes­ day for a picnic supper on the Allison lawn with the families. Week Of Fun nnd Sun Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Daniel, Misses Margaret nnd Barbara Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden Jr. and childi'cn, Linda and Jeff, are spending several days this week at Myi'tle Beach, S. C. swimming nnd t»sking in the sun. They are guests nt the El Rancho Motel. Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. LeGrand the guests of Jack’s mother, Mi-s. Margaret A. LeGrand. Caj’bl Ann Matthews of Shelby, is visiting her grandparents. Mi', and Mrs. Hugh Lagle on Pine Street. Hoyt Blackwood and Harold Blackwood, and children, Lariy and Jolinny of Guilford, spent Friday here, the guests of Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouscr on Pine Street and Mr. and Mi‘s. her fU'st mountain trip last week. Joy and her parents spent a few days in Asiieville, Cherokee, and the Smokey mountains of Tcnn. Mrs. Gilmer H. Graham of Asheville, spent the w'cekend with her sisters, Mrs. C. C. Smoot on Route 1, nnd Mj's. Ell7.al)Pth O. Wllllard In Pnrmlnglon. Dinner At Mlnnlngton Mra. Eliznbeth G. Wllllard en­ tertained with a family dinner Saturday evening at her home In Farmington, honoring Mrs. Gil­ mer Graham of Asheville. Cov­ ers w.ere. laid for; the hostess, honoreb, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Graham Wiiiiard and children, Beth and Grant of Wlnston-Sn- 1cm, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot and Mrs. C. D. James. Beacli Vacation Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell nnd daugliter,, Maiy Lou, and Mrs. Margaret C. Pope of States­ ville, have returned home after a vacation at Ocean Drive and S^.O_____________ Mi-, and Mrs. J. C; CoUetW and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Col­ lette and children, Buster, Nancy and Katie spent the past week­ end in Myrtle Beach, S. C. Visit D. C. and Virginia Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Beamon and children, Michael, Johna­ than and Patrick visited Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Holland a few days last week In Alexandria, Va. „ . While there, they visited Wash-Ev^ette Blackwood on Salisbury ^ ‘ tliey visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Ro-Street'. Ml’, and Mrs. James Hinkle and Miss Louise Stroud returned where Dr. Poster atfehdearaTrotp- -erottor-V£tr-M?S:-SoMaa4—an 4ren„ Jane and Prank of Dur-' spent the weekend here, ^he guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin on Poplar Street. ’They were here for the Martin reunion lield Sunday at the Martin’ iiome; Twenty two members of ithe family were present for a jjicnio luncheon. ii . Vaoatipn In Mts. ■ Mrs. P. G. Brown and Miss Sue Brown spent last week va- catlonhig at Blowing Bock. . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jones and phlldren of Buford, S. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and family, and Mi', and Mrs. A. M. Upshaw and children Friday. Mrs. Jones is a foi'mer Mocksvil- llan, Dorothy Thompson, who lived on Church Street. ' Off To New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clark, Miss Betsy Clark and Billy Clark left Tuesday for New Jersey to visit friends for a week. Mrs. E. C. Morris is visiting her sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mm-ray in Morehead City. Elizabeth and Robert McNeill of Raleigh, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. R. S. McNeill this week on Salisbury Street. The children spent five days last week in Charlotte with their aunt, Mrs. Walter Hargett and husband. Mj's. Hargett brought them here Sunday and visited her parents, Mr. and Mi's. Phil -3. JohnaonT—---------------------- Visitors From Louisana Capt. and Mrs. Edwin C. Le- "OrBnid' and -sons, Eddie -and-John, will arrive Friday from Edwards APB, AlcxandJ’ia, La. to spend a week with Capt. LeOrand’s mo­ ther, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand on Maple Avenue. Visit Tft Newly Weds Mr. and Mis. Harry A. Osborne and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough re- tmied last Wednesday from Goldsboro, where they spent a few days with tlie Osborne's son and daughter In law, M»'. and Mrs. H. A. Osborne Jr. who were married in June. Hairy Jr. Is Mrs. Kimboueh's grandson. Family Reunion On A»c(Ui» An AlHson, Johnswn, LeOnuui and Clement reunion will be held at the two Allison hornet and Mrs. LcCrund's liome on Maple Avenue beginning Friday, Au­ gust 2. Arriving Friday, will be Capt. and Mrs. Edwin C. Oiand and sons from Louisana; On l^iesday, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. AlUson and sons, Morris and where they visited Mr. and Mi's. Charles Campbell for the week­ end. While there, they visited Cherokee, Newfoimd Gap, Gat- linburg, Tenn., *nd other points of interest in the area. Vacation At Highlands Mr. and Mrs. John E. Durham, Mrs. Pars Lemmond and Miss Guthrie Lenimond of Matthews, arid Mr. and Mrs. John P. Le­ Grand speril the past weekend in Highlands and other resorts In the western North Carolina mountains. Mrs. Claude Sanford of Char­ lotte, spent last week her with her mother, Mrs. Paul B. Black- welder. Mr. Sanford joined his wife here for the weekend and they returned home together Sunday. lAary Jo and Walter Pence of Cleveland, spent Satm'day night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson on Route 4. Their pai-entef Mi', and Mi's. W. lVrBmm~:cBme-tor-aie dw Sun­ day a!nd the childi-en retui-ned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boger were dinner guests of Mr. and Ml'S. Osca^ Pence and Mrs. A. B. Koontz on Route 1, Sunday. Mr. and Mis, H. R. Hendi'lx and daughter, Patricia, spent the past weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. E. H. Morris, Mrs. Bur­ ton Sink, and Mrs. Gemalne Wellman were guests of E. C. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Claude. Horn Jr. Sunday night at a steak supper given at Mr. Mor­ ris’ summer home at Doughton Park. Mrs. Bill H. Jordan and infant daugliter, Melissa Ann, who was born on July 26 at the Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem, are spending several days with Mrs. Jordan’s sister, Mrs. Bill Williams and Mr. Williams. Mr. Jordan will also join his family here. Mi's. ger Powell in Wayne.sboro, V&. and saw the Grand Caverns in Mrs. Powell ai'e Mrs. Seamon's nieces. Johnathan Seamon spent the past weekend with Geossrey Sik- eS in Greensboro. Cook-Out At Boxwood Ml', nnd Mrs. R. C. Foster were hosts nt a cook-out Sun­ day night at Boxwood Nui'sery Pnrk, honoring Mi', and Mrs. Zaro Poster. Present for the oc­ casion were: the host, hostess, the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Jolui Roy Smith and daughter^ Jo Lel4. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Saffley and children, Lee, Wendy, and Clu’is, Ml', and Mrs. Virgil Poster and children, Sandra and Bennis, and Wilson Brown. Ml', and Mrs. Hasten Carter are spending this week In Spring­ field, Va., the guests of their son In law and daughter, Mr. and Ml'S. Clai'ence Elam Jr. and children. Page ^Thtee Ketchie-Gray Vows Are Spoken At Salisbury Miss Norn Sue Kctchie nnd Thnddcus J. Grny were united in mnrrlngp Tluu'.sdny. July 23. in Park Avenue MetlioctI.st Church in SaJUbury. Tlio Rev. Cui'll.s Mur­ ray, pastor of the church, offic­ iated at the 6:45 p.m. ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Robert Reeve.?. Mrs. Gray is. tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ketchie of North Long Street, Salisbury. She is a graduate of Boyden High School and attended Salisbury Business College. She was emp­ loyed at the ScotMsh Bank in Snl- isbury for three years prior to her marriage. After July 29 Mrs. Gray will hold a position at the Wachovia Bank hi High Point. Mr. Gray, the son of Mrs. Tl'\ad- deus Gray of High Point and the late Mr. Gray, graduated at High Point HlKh School and attended Farmington NELL H. LASHIiEY East CaVoUna Colleger Greeiwiuei for two years. He is. employed by the Domestic Loan Company in High Pont. Mr. Gray will enter High Point college in the fall. Mrs. Claude Thompson, grand­ mother of .the. bi'ide, was' among the relatives nnd close friends who attended the wedding and re­ ception held at the bride's home following the ceremony. Foster-Laird Families Have Reunion At Park —CCb©_Pcstfis_aEld .LiOJt'd fa/mlUes Itad a family reunion Sunday, July 21, at Rich Park In Mooks- ville. The . affair was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs-; James Brock and children of Chicago, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Zaro Fos­ ter and family of Odessa, Texas. Ninety four relatives from Wlnstcm-Salem, High Point, Char lotte and surrounding communi­ ties. attended. . F O R K FamJUy Attend Flay daughter, Beverly, spent the weekend in Beckley, West Vir­ ginia with friends. While there, they attended, “Honey In the Rock' The Rev. E. M. Avett spent Thursday in High Point with old friends. Ten Days In Beeoc Mr. and Ml'S. Boy P. Margh and daughters, Annette, Amy and Emily Sue, returned Tues­ day from Boone, where they spent ten days with theli' par­ ents, Mr. and Mi's. C. L. Marsh, and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hayes. Ml'S. Will Murphy of Route 4, visited her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy last week at their home on Rt. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Welbom of Hickory visited Mr. and Mrs. Ai C. Batledge, Sr., Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William __Ratledge and children visited hl» J J i^ a rir the‘“fo‘i^ «'P ea rt An^ Sunday ^ d . Miss Pho^ ders and worked at Davie County be Eaton vWted Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge. Sr., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cope and two chlWren, of Gywn Street, have retm'ned home aft^ vacat­ ioning at the Outer Banks seotion. They vislttid in New Bern, toured the tr. s. Battleship North Caro­ lina in Wilmington, and spent six days at Kure Beach. Mrs. Tom Reid of Salisbury spcDt the past week end visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, on Salisbury St. Mr. and iyB'8, ^ P.J5alker^flnd._*aeste--of_Mr5.___Cora Khnmer. jZ Hospital as a nurse several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones of Bt. 1, Statesville Road, spent the past Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and Infant son, Carl David, Jr., in Hamlet. The baby was born on July 12 at the hos­ pital in Hamlet. Mrs. John Leonard, Mrs. Gra­ dy Shoaf and Mrs. Pate Evans of Lexington, were dinner guests of Mrs. Claude Thompson Monday at her home on Salisbury Street. Visiting her on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams and children, Ruth Ann, Howard Jr.. and Sarah of Waynesviller Mrs. Claude Deal of Gastonia was a weekend guest of Mrs. Thompson; and Miss Nora Sue iSLetclile of Salisbury, and her fiance. Thaddeus Gray of High Point, visited Mrs. Thompson on Monday prior to their wedding on Thm'sday. Miss Ketchie is Mrs. Ttjoropson’s granddaughter Btovine Rock VUitorii Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman last week at their home to Blowing Rock were Mr. and Mrs. Dldc Obllnger and children. David and Jane of Germantown. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Bon Brieker and son. Ciiuckie of'Her- sey, Ptt. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Churcli of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr and Mrs. Grady Ward Sun­ day. First Mt. Trip Joy Myers, seven month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Myers oI Smltb Orove, took Mr. and Mrs, Caudell Are Supper Hosts __A. grilled steak supper was given Friday night at JeMar farm". Supper was served on the porch of the cottage owned by the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell. Covers were laid for: the host, hostess. Dr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Ml', and Mrs. Praink Dearie left Wednesday 'for their home on the Florida Keys after spend­ ing the summer here with rela­ tives. Ralph Hoyle, Mrs. De- Parle's brother, accompanied them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill B. Bailey and son vacationed at the beach last week. ‘ Mr. and Mi's. Dewey Klmmer of C enter Community, were Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gobble and son, Geoffrey, and Mrs. Eloise Rabb of Clemmons, were suppei' guests of Mi', and Mi's. H. L. Gobble Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Spillman, and J. M, Livengood made a trip to Florida recently. En route, they yteited Miss Nell Livengood in Atlanta. G«. ^ It Pays To Advertise Mr. nnd Mrs. Rufus Qrock vis­ ited with friends in Boone over IJie week end. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen wos the luscheon BUests of Mrs. Harry P. Hides, Jr.. Monday nt the Tnnglewood Manor. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor and two children, of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor re­ turned Saturday after a five day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wnllnce in Fort Eustace, Va. Miss Penny W’nllnco returned with them for a visit with her grnnd- parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. A, Tay­ lor. Mls.s Marfjarot Brock, Mrs. Odell James and Mrs. Queen. Bess Kennen visited Mrs. Alex Com'ad and Mr. and Mrs. Jolui Williams of Lewisville Sunday af­ ternoon. ■■-Monday afternoon guests__of Mrs. kennen were; iSi-s."DaCbsta Mackenfuss of Summerville, S. C., Dr. June May and Mrs Payne Jones of Old Town. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., Miss Margaret Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Brock, Jr., and family and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock and family of Mocksville were Sat­ urday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Tucker In Leaksvllle. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and children of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Riddle and family of Mocksville were Friday Eveniug dinner- guests -of Mr. and- Mrs. John Hartman. Little Debra Lashley is spend­ ing the week with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Doub, in Lewisville. Mrs. W. P. Oornatzer, who has. been a patient at Davie Gouinty Hospital for the past week, is ex­ pected home Wednesday. Miss Christina Logan, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bill Walker, and Mr. Walker, was ac­ companied home Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Card Of Thanks . Allen We wish to thank oui' friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the death of our loving husband, father, and brother. ,. May God: Wms each ' and everyone of you. The Robert Al­ len Family. Foor Corners Mrs. Charles Burgess nnd chil­ dren, Lee May nnd Ann, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnltcr Trnn.sou of Elkin Simdny evening. Mrs. Nancy Gough of Deep Croek, Mrs. Leah Hoots from In­ diana, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wiles nnd daughter, Mrs. Hairlett Bell of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gough enjoyed a fish fry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough the past Sntui'day night. Miss June Burgess was Sunday diiuier Ruest of Miss Patricia Potts. Mrs. Robert DnvLs. Dannie Do- vls, Mrs. Gfcne Ellis nnd Louwann all accompanied Mrs. Bernard DcNoyers and three sons back to ■\Vashlngton Tuesday morning. Doi'rell Murray entertained a his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray Saturday evening at a hot dog cook-out. Quests were Unda, Diane and Patsy Burges, Carolyn Baity of Courtney. Betty Johnson of Farmington and Arnold and Kenneth Harpe. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and children, of Winston - Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Farming­ ton, Mrs. Bettie Potts and chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel­ ton, Jr., and chlldem of States­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shel­ ton, •Billy Shelton, Patricia Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and Gail, Mrs. Emma Craft of Winston- Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Craft and family of Port Smith, Ark., all enjoyed a cook-out at the home of Mr. and.Mrs. Grady Beck Saturday night. Clarence Elmore flew to Ken­ tucky on business. It Pays to Advertise Flowers For all occasions Davie Florist MEIS. MABEL LLOYD, Owner . . - MRS,. CLAIDDB FOSTER MBS. CHArainrrjB BOGEift Wilkesboro St. - Pli. 634-2254 Church Activities Bear Creek Baptist The annual homecoming of Bear Creok Baptist Church will be held Sundny, Aug. 4. ’Tliere will be dinner on the irroimds nt noon after the 11 o'clock set'Vlcc. There will be special singing in tlie afternoon. Revival services will start Sim- day night at 8 o'clock with the Rev. McAlpine of East Side Bap­ tist Church of Statesville as the guest preacher. The Rev. Mr. W. C. Barkley Is pastor of Bear Creek and he hos Issued an Invitation to the pub­ lic to attend both of those ser­ vices. First Presbyterian Cii'cle No. 1, of the Women of the jpim Presbyterian Church, Mrs. L. G. Sanford chairman, will meet Monday, August 5 at 2 p.m. at the home Mrs. Sanford on North Main Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Prank Brown .cJjalriaan,.,..wiU ^ jneet .. Monday, August 5, at 8 p.m. at tiie home of Ml'S. Andrew Lagle on Pine Street. Circle No. 3, Mrs. James Essie chairman, Tuesday, August 6, at 10 ajn. at the home of Mrs. Charles B. Phillips on Route 3. Ch'cle No. 4, Mrs. Mae Evans chah'man, Tuesday, August, 6 at 8 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Dave Stilwell on Salisbury Street. Circle No. 5, Miss DaUy Hol- thousei' chah'man, Tuesday, Au­ gust S at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ml'S. Gene Bowman on North Main Sti'eet;------ — Circle No. 6, Mrs. Claude Horn Jr. chairman, Monday. Augutt 6, p.m. nt the home of Mrs, Horn on Wandering Lane. MILLS STtJDIO and CAMERA SHOT Yadklnville and Mocksville Each Thursday in MocksvIHe In the Harding-Horn Buildinv^ Telephone 634-2870 Want the “right time of da»” •YTtw^yatcfa-dEacrtTs-ycitedle-' lion to needed repairs. OOr- expert watch service idll k^p It in tip-top shape. 09^16 lA h'om your watch? check up, cleaning and atten- soon for FREE ESTIMATE— our prices are modest. Foster’s Watch Shop North Main Street Phone G34-2737 true cnmtiy-tastiiig < jkuttirmilli Use Our Lay^Away PlanWinter Hlereiianilise J. p. Gr«d>k J. C. Little ____WATCH REPAIRINO By J. F. GRUBBS and J. a UTTLE Graduate Horologlsts 26 Yean Experience H A P P Y D A Y S UDIES DRESSES Values to $17.99 U N O SIZING REMOUNTINO ENOSAVING BEADS BISTBCNa SPECIAL OBDBRS OV9 SPEOIALXT $4 $5 $7 FBEE ESTIMATES PBOJUEPT SERVICE SEASONABLE PRICE SEE OB OAIX LITTLE’S JEWELER Pbooe 6S4-81Si v w w w ftflftwwwNftrtrtrtrtwy ^ w yw w M W V w w w vw vw w w w First Presbyterian Church Gueit Minister For Sunday. August 4 DR. J. HARRY WHlTilOBE RACK OF Kleenex Tissues GIRLS 150 Two ply tissuesDRESSES300 single sheets White OnlyV2 |M*ice 19e 7S .1____/ / / y W ' c r - ^ m JUl M L V A m u h l'X ^The Reverend James E. Ratchford, j Minister. | Men’sSTIiAW HATS Vvi p r i c e LadiesBLOUSES Last Chance We Hope! 97<t LadiesS H 0 R T S 974 e 0 S T U MJEWELR 444 EY Pagie Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1963 At The West Arden Farms-Hereford Assoc. Sets Field Day The annual field day program of the N. C. Hereford Association Will come to T. Holt Haywood’s West Ai'den Farm in Davie Coun­ ty Aug-. 17. Haywood, hljnself a Hereford cattle breeder, said last week that he “welcomed the decision to hold this year’s meeting at West Arden." “These programs are always valuable to cattlemen," he said, “both in the new information they bring and the opportunity afforded for swapping operation­ al Ideas.” , tiiKldy Bated West Ai'den, developed more recently than Haywood’s River­ side Arden home farm; is now rated among the state’s top com­ mercial cow-and-calf beef opera- ‘ tibnsl'.................................................. William E. Perry of Siler City, assopiation secretary, said in an­ nouncing the field day: "An ex­ ample of what North Carolina’s Performance Testing Program can do for a herd can be found In Haywood’s West Arden setup.” Pete Patterson, N. C. State Col­ lege specialist who directs the performance work, will be In charge of this phase of the Aug. 17 program. Haywood said about 260 people are expected. Quarter Horse Show To Be Held At Fair Something new at the Dixie Classic F^lr in Winston-Salem this year will be Its first Quarter Horse Show, to be held Friday, October 11. "We’ve already had a great deal of interest express­ ed In this event,” said Nil Bol­ ton, fair manager, in making the atmpuncement. "The new fair catalog and premium list shows It on pages 6 and 7. The refer- ence to 'rain or shlne’ was prob- !&• ably not necessary, as It’s just not going to rain during fair weekl” t r o p h ie s a n d r ib b o n s All divisions of both the Hal­ ter Classes and Performance Clasi^ will have trophies and six ribbons.’ G ^ d Champions and Reserve Champions will be awarded trophies and ribbons. ^;A11- general rules of the fair - cat­ alog apply to 'the Quarter Horse ■Show, which Js approved by the, 'American -Quarter__!Hftts^.:^s6o^^^ ation and the Carollnas Quarter Horse Association. Only quarter horses registered with former as­ sociation are eligible for entry. Tliey may be entered any time • before the class enters the ring. SHOW OFTPICIALS Dr. W. M. Warren of Alabama Polytechnic Institute will serve as American Quarter Horse As- "soaatioff -judge;—Jack—White—o l Winston-Salem will be ring ste­ ward; Joyner Burns ol Kerners- -vllle, master of ceremonies. FUNERALS Rev. E. O. Cole The Rev. Edwin Oswald Cole, who used his wealthy background to win membership In the Metho* dist Church's Hall of Fame In Philanthrophy, died in Charlotte last Tuesday. He was 85. Mr. Cole had lived in the Methodist Home for the Aged in Charlotte and was stricken there. He served as pastor of the First Methodist Chm’ch in Mocksville in the 1920's. Ordained a minister In 1907 he was a member of the family which founded the Cole Maunfac- turing Co., makers of cotton and corn planters and other farm equipment and which is still in eirsteiice in’ 'cKaiTdt'te^^ as president of the firm for a pe­ riod after the death of his broth­ er, Eugene M. Cole. ^ Cole interested his brother In the Methodist Home for the Aging and the brother donated land on which the million dollar structiu-e now stands. He campaigned for funds to build the home and was an honored guest when the home opened in 1948. His brother established the Eu­ gene M. Cole Memorial Founda­ tion for superannuated Methodist ministers and their widows in his will. The fund provides money semiannually to aid those named, and also contributes to the hos­ pitalization program for retired pastors and widows of the West­ ern North Carolina Methodis Con­ ference. Because of his efforts. Cole was elected to the Hall of Fame In Philanthrophy of the Methodist Church in 1981. During his 40 years of active ministry, he held pastorates at Mocksville, Kemersville, Leaks- ville, Marlon, and served as dis­ trict superintendent and confer­ ence treasurer. At the time of his I death he was No. 16 in seniority ' among more than 900 active and retired Methodist clergymen in the westerji' part of the state. SO THIS IS NEW YOBK By NORTH CALLA14N Although sometimes we dislike ■to admit It, this Is a small world. At least that is what a dozen families on Long Island think, after the resul(»':0f their plan to move to California in order to escape disaster from a nuclear bomb. It Was their feeling that In case of war such a bomb would strike New York among the first objectives. In choosing their new home, these fugitives from fallout used an Atomic Energy Commission map. There was only one tiling wrong. The map failed to show the location of a now Titan missile base - right in the area to which they planned to move - a prime tar­ get of initial attack. “I guess there Is no hiding place any more,” one of the group said. In announcing their decision to remain where they are. Probably most highly regarded among our actresses today is Hfilen Hayes. I recall supervis­ ing a radio show during World War H on which she appeared for the Army and she gave the greatest perfomonce, without pay, of any of the famous pe­ ople of stage and screen who took part in the programs. For 32 years, Miss Hayes, for whom a fine Broadway theater is nam­ ed, lived up the Hudson River at Nyack, New York. Her husband was the late Charles MacAithur, author of, among other things, ‘"The Front Page,” the best news­ paper play ever written, in my opinion. Now he Is gone and so Is her only daughter who died a few years ago. So Helen is selling her fine house and Its furnishings and plans to move away from the place. This is un­ derstandable. Said she in explan­ ation, “the financial and spirit­ ual strain has been too hard to keep up.” An elderly lady in North Caro­ lina zoomed past In her new car, leaving a state trooper who was travelling at normal speed, far behind. Stepping on his acceler­ ator, he caught up with her, slr- ened her over to the side and with a patient look, asked for her driver’s license. She shook her head. He asked what she meant. "Young man,” she com­ mented, "how caa I be expected to show you my driver’s license when you people keep taking it away fi-om me?” Professor John Braeman of Brooklyn College has written a book entitled, "The Road to In­ dependence” [Putnam] in which he sets forth the causes of the American Revolution. Almost apologetically he admits in the introduction that books on this war are not enjoying "the pub­ lic interest lavished upon the Civil War.” then proceeds to state correctly that the Revolu­ tion was probably the most de­ cisive event In this nation’s his­ tory. But his interesting and tbnely volume need not take a back seat to those, of other wars. In fact, aside from the work in “the Catton fields”, ClvU War books are not selling well any more and the tide of Interest, presently turned to some extent upon World War 1, will soon shift to the Revolution, especial­ ly as we approach the 200th an­ niversary, 1975-83. A former Mexican diplomat said, "The United States has done fine things for Mexico. You spent 50 million dollars helping us eradicate hoof-and-mouth di­ sease. You have constructed sew­ age systems In our towns along the border. You have helped us build health clinics and public works throughout the country. But the finest thing you have ever done for was to establish the Benjamin Franklin Library.” Here and There: sign: “Have truck, will gravel”...what we need nowadays is not two cars In every garage but two garages Ibf ‘- every car....Chlef Justice Salmon P. Chase said “The Constitution'' In all its povisiohs-looks to «h 111- , destructible Union composed of indesu'uctible slatcs”...a half- dressed man was stopped by cops late at night and asked if he were a poker player. “No,” he sadly said, “but I just left a couple of guys who are”...a local couple bought an old chair for $7.65 and found $5,000 In cur­ rency sewed up in It. Bowling News The Mocksville Moose Lodge bowling team defeated City Fur­ niture last week 3 games to one. Hilary Arnold bowled high game, 200. Bill Sell had high series, 538. The locals remain in second place In the Merchants’ League being held at Woodleaf Lanes., Thomas E. Green, 73 Funeral services for Thomas Elei-y Green, 72. of Sanford Ave., Mocksville, were held Friday af- iteDMRnKa^^^^^ Oak Grove Meth- -bdlsV—Ch^ui’ch. , The Rev. Jack Yarbrough officiated. Burial was In the chm-ch cemetery. Mr. Green died at 3:20 p.m., July 24 at his home. He had been ill several months. He was born In Durham County to Allen Major and Jane South­ land Green. Hew as a retired em­ ployee of the state Prisons De­ partment. ADVANCE II Miss Elaine Sowers, bride-elect of Dimcon Sti’ider, was honored with a shower Saturday night in the Community Building. The couple will marry Saturday, Aug. 10. Larrv Vogler arrived home last Tuesday from Wurtsmlth AFB, In Oscado, Mich., after completing four years of service. A revival meeting will begin Sunday, Aug. 11 in the Methodist Chui-ch here. Services will be held each evening at 7.30 o’clock through Friday. The Rev. C. A. Hah-e, pastor, will preach. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland and family, and Charles Mark­ land, Jr., are spending this week at the beach. Mrs. Milton Carter returned home last Thursday from Davie County Hospital where she was a surgical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey of Cooleemee. spent last week end with Miss Blanche Poster. Becky and Susie Vogler visited friends in Cornatzer last week. Ira Hartley accompanied his dauBhter, Mrs. Hubert Davis, and husband of Jamestown, and his son and daughter In law. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hartley of Mocksville. to Clnclnnali, Ohio, last week for the funeral of his brother, Payne Hartley, which was held last Wednesday. Miss Shirley Davis of James town, spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Ira Hartley. Mr. and Mis. U L. Cornatzer were dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Charles Gross Sunday In Pfafftown. Miss Brenda Zimmerman of Boone, spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Bill Zimmerman. Miss Zimmerman is a student at ABTC.The Junior Class of the Meth­ odist Church here, enjoyed a Pic* nic Satuiday afternoon at Tnai(le» wood Fir)s- Surviving are HB^Wlfe; Mrs- Myrtle Myers Long Green; a stepson, Connie Long of Mocks- vllle, Rt. 3; a stepdaughter. Mrs. Gladys Sanford of Mocksville: and six stepgrandchildren. CORNATZER By MRS. WORTH POTTS A surprise birthday dinner was given Sunday at the home of Carl Frye, observing the Rev. Elmer Day’s b l r tjh d a y anniversary. Friends and neighbors attended. Ml'S. George Starr, who sustain­ ed a broken neck in an automo­ bile accident in Raleigh last week, is a patient at. the Baptist Hos­ pital m Winston-Salem. Other members of the Starr family are at their home recuperating. Ml', and Mrs. Paul Potts and daughter, Sally ,of Norfolk, Va., spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Potts and fam­ ily. Mrs. Homer Potts and daugh­ ters, Mrs. Herman Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and fam­ ily, spent Friday in Boone. Wayne James of Maiden spent a few days last week with W. G. Potts. David James spent a few days last week with Barry and Garry Potts. Mr. and Mis. W. R. Haneline and Norman Smith visited Mrs. H. W. Armsworthy Sunday in Thomasvllle. Mrs. Pearl Frye has returned fiom Richmond, Va., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Tom Lamb. Miss Carrie Allen visited friends here last week. Bobby Foster, who has spent some time here with the Law­ rence Williams family, has re- turned to Stoneville with his father, R. R. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis and family spent Sunday in Char­ lotte, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hege. Roby Ellis remained with them until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and Bandy and Wanda Carter, spent a feiy days last week at Crescent Sesph. SoMtb CaroUna* © © (§) (i) (D (i) fA M Q U S LABEL tO X U B Y -W Q Q LgN S L A C Y LO r>R< ■ R A SIf FT W F A V F S ■ IR ni I f I EXPERT TAILORING-HAND PIPED BUTTON HOLES-CREPE LININGS MIDSUMMER DREAM PURCHASE 5 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Famous Fabrics Include - Forstman - Hockanun — Stroock - Juilliard NEVER BEFORE A SALE LIKE THIS Result of Pre-Season Quantity Purchase SUITS TO WEAR PROUDLY FOR YEARS Ladies' 100% W O O L u V F^tani mooH€ n o s h {/^ rnane THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1^63 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-^RECORD Page F!v« Northwest North Carolina — There^s Something To It! V e w T h e m e F o r D i x i e C la s s ic F a i r Now ThPino For Dlxlp Clnsslp Fair Tho 1003 nixlc Clnsslc Pntf Ima n brand ni’W ihi'ino, Ni'll Bolton, fnli' mnnuHor, lins an­ nounced. ■•NorUnvcsl Norlh Cni'o- llna — There’s Something to It!' Is the choice," he snld In mnklng the announcement. "Ench year the Dixie Classic proudly serves ns the showcase of our area’s pi'ogress. Thei-e's great deal to this section, and we’ve delighted to have a theme this year that points this out nnd hlehlishts our entire growlni? eleven-oounty area.” In line with the new theme. many vwident.s or Mip arm arc already nialtinn plans tn p.xhibit tlii'ir be.st in Hip fair, whlcii^ opens on Ootober 8 in Winston-' Salem for a five-day run. Amtln this year the fair will devote spe- ^ cial days for recognition of tiie' eleven northwest counties. Tlie schedule calls for the opening day, 'Tuesday, October 8, to feature Ashe, Davie, 'a‘nd Alexander counties: Wednesday,' Stokes. Alleghany, and Yadkin; Thursday, Forsyth, Surxy. and Watauga: Friday. Caldwell and Wilkes. An official party — to be composed of county representa-| tive.s from tlie Nartinvo.'st Nortti Carolina Di'vrlopment Associu- llon, mayor.s. oiiipr dinnitarli’.s and beauty qupens-will be iion- ored on eacii of tliese day.s. Sat­ urday is deslgnatrd as ‘ Every­ body's Day." In addltloli' each county will have a specially de‘<l!?)iPd, rnlnr. ful flai? flying for It. Pennants foi- «11 ilie counties will be dis­ played at several points on the fairgrounds. , I^he new catalog and premium list Is available from the fair of­ fice; P. O. Box 752G. Reynolda Station, Winston-Salem, N. C.Hospital News ' ^Patients admitted at Davie _C£amty_.Hn.snitfll dnvlng the pgr- lod from July 22 to 29 Included; I Alfred Dunn, Bt. 1, Advance Alma Cornatzer, Bt. 2 Ausbon Ellis Bt. 1, Advance Balph Oroce, Bt. 1 Lizzie Brown, Lexington Sai'ah Lee Fletcher, Elkin Prances Williams. Bt. 1. Ad­ vance Carol Turner, Bt 4 Howard MoKnlght, Boute 3, Yadklnvllle Betty Spillman, Bt. 4 John Bay Veach, Bt. 4 Bonald Blaekwelder, Bt. 5 Prances Forrest, Bt. 1, Advance Willie HowuII, Bt. 1, Advance Florence Foster, Bt. 1, Advance Dan Everhardt. Bt. 2. Advance Jane Carson, Bt. 2 Rodney Couch. Salisbury Hazel Call, Bt. 3 Sylvia Smith, Bt. 5 Mary Keaton, Bt. 2, Advance Margie Hendrix, Bt. 1, Advance Kenneth Nivens, Bt. 3 Grace Langston, Bt. 1, Ad­ vance Peggy Smith, Bt. 1, Advance Helen Bidden, Bt. 1 Ma'ry Caudle, Bt. 2 , James Henry Plott, Boute 1, Advance Kenneth Goad, Bt. 8, Salisbury Hubert Harvey Bt. 2, Advance Louise Boger. Bt. 1 ’ Robert Lee Dunn, Route I, Ad­ vance trfs^Wilson, Cooleemce Betty Smith, Bt. 1, Advance Irllla Cornatzer. Bt; 2, Advance* Patients dlschargec|, during the same ■ period lil8&diS^;'';‘'Brfteisto6' Steeintan. Barbara Phelps. Bobert Masonic Picnic Set For ftug. 8 Seagle, Judy Ann Hendrix, Nancy White, Pi-anlc Shuford, Michael Dean Hepler, Bosa Head, Maglane Cody, Gregory Peoples, Alma Wil­ liams, Walser Hudspeth. Carl Bailey, Bill Williams. Boy How­ ard. Betty Spillman, Harvey Blaekwelder, Sarah Fletcher. Elizabeth Carter. Ausbon Ellis, Earl Prevette, Ida Adams, Mlch- "aS Murph, Catherine Smoot,‘ Julia Lee, Ralph Groce, Will Howell, Carol Turner, Bachel Co- aart, John Booe, Blanche Smith, Bobert Dunn, Jane Cavson, Irllla Cornatzer. Bobert Culler, Bodjiey Couch. J'rances Williams, Flor­ ence Poster, Bonald Blaekwelder. Helen Bidden, and Alfred Dunn. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Clay Boger. Bt. 1. a daughter. July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jack Caudle. Bt. 2, a son. July 29. Mi\ and Mrs. Carl Lee Smith, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, July 28. Rep. James T. Broyhlll of the Ninth Congressional Dlsti-lct of North Carolina will be the fea­ tured speaker at the 83rd annual Masonic Picnic to be held at Clement Grove in Mocksvllle on Thursday, August 9th. Rep. Broy- hill Is expected to speak at 12 noon on that day. The presence of the Republic­ an Congressman of the Ninth Dlsti'lct Is expected to draw a large crowd Into the historic grounds to carry on the tradition of the second Thursday In August set many years ago when the event originated as a means of i providing funds for the Oxford Orphanage. Proceeds from this annual event go to the orphan­ age. The B. C. Lee Biding Devices, so long a feature of the annual event, will operate each night during the week of the picnic along with other midway attrac­ tions. Bob Powell, Master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, has appointed B. B. Saiiford, Jr. to serve as general chairman, for .this event. Mr. Sa'iS^oid, f>‘-?^iSd toy the various commiotees. hai lined up on"” of tht' greate.«t. eventa-in the ioug and colorful ■iUstnvy of the Mocksville Mnconic Kcnir.s George Martin, program chalr- jnau, has lined up a program that' Incjudes music by the Davie' High School Band and the Ox- foi'd :jjyphanagc Glee Club. Both 'o^'S^nSmMSkups will appear on the to be held in the ’ arbor and" scheduled 'fo ~gef un'^ dei"way at 10:30 a.m. Notable officials and members of the Masonic Lodge and Order of the Eastern Star will appear on the progj-am throughout the day. These will Include Troy G. Bobbins, Superintendent of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home; Mrs. Ella Holthouser of Mocks- v-llle, -Worthy Grand Matron, Grand Chapter of North Carolina Order of the Eastern Star; A. D. Leon Gray. Superintendent of the Oxford Orphanage; R. E. Huntley. Worthy Grand Patron, Grand Chapter of North Carolina Order of the Eastern Star. The afternoon and evening pi-ogram will feature music by the "Ti'allblazers", well-known string band of this area. The famed picnic dinner will be' spread under the dinner ar­ bor Immediately following the conclusion of the morning pro­ gram. Last year an estimated 10.000 people paid admission Into the picnic grounds during the day inlng sessions of the an- The Woman's'Society of Chris­ tian Service will meet Saturday Church Activities Dulins Methodist The annual homecoming will •be observed at Dulins Methodist Church Sunday, Aug. 4, beginning at 11 a.m. The Rev. C. E. Ridge, retired minister of the Western North Carolina Methodist Confer­ ence of Bt. 4, Lexington, will be the guest minister. Mrs. H. B. Hendi'lx, director and organist of the church, will have charge of the music. The Bev. Dwight Mash burn, pastor, extends an invita­ tion to all members and friends to attend. Following the worship nual event. Officials are making plans to handle even a larger crowd this year. hour, a fellowship dlnnei- will be served. Cook-Out At Dulins The Church School at Dulins Church will have a cook-out Sat­ urday. Aug. 3, beginning at 6 p.m. This social event is the second held at the church this summer. The pastor and Sunday School superintendent, H. B. Hendrix. Jr., Invite ull church and Sunday School members and the residents of Dulins community to attend. Misses Mary and Margaret Mc­ Mahan. Mrs. Gene Miller’s Sunday School Class will have a Bake Bale In Mocksville Friday morn­ ing. The community Is glad to know that Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Shore's new home will be ready for them to move Into scon. Mr. and Mrs. Boland West and family, and Mrs. W. W. West and DeEtta spent the week end with Mr. West's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth For‘ ney and Mr. Fortney, at Maryville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull, Mr. and Mr,s, John Bpck, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull, and Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and Gary spent the week end in the moun­ tains. Betty Bandall of Gastonia Is spending the week at home ter be near her father v.ho' lins been! seriously 111 at Davio CouviW pHal. Marlerc Dull trpsnt thp »veek | onci v.ltV'. iJrend.i Smiley nt Au- ".■ince. Miis Eloi?i> Ward wa? Thurs­ day dinner guest of Mrs. Stacy White. , Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull and Gary left Tuesday for their home In Florida after spending two weeks In Davie County. dfORI! AnaiTTA Little Pet Dog . . . sheet"'^d running to throw her arms 'around the quivering little animal. A Short time later Joy retiTrned home. Opening the door she saw her pet looking at her out of one eye. Unable to say a word....joy just started crying, sobbing out the words: "But Mamma....he's dead!” That evening Mi‘. Bowles re­ turned home from work. The two little girls took their Daddy by the hand and le^ him to the basement door. Opening the door it, was Mrs. Bowles turn to be stunned. But let little Kar­ en tell it In her own. words: “Wlien Daddy saw ‘Trueboy' he got all shookup. He leaned against the wall and said. “Ivc got to go lay down....He’s got to be dead....He's bound to be dead.... r aimed right at him."’ So “Trueboy" Is the king of the Bowles household today.... but he does have competition. This competition is in the form of a little Chihuahua named "Tootsie", which the Bowles got as a replacement for "Trueboy". Now two happy little girls have two pet dogs and won’t give up 'dther7 A n d Mr. Bowles....although happy that his aim was not as true as he thought It was....nev- ertheless is taking considerable ribbing from his friends and neighbors about being the "top marksman” in Fork. frtv w w w w y v v w v tfw y w v w ^ w w v rfw y v w w w w v w v y v u w Banana*. 10c l.b,! Peaches, H buvhel. (t,7S; Okra, ISc Lb. WATERMELONS, 35 pound average weight .....................«l.‘jS NICE FRESH CORN ............................................. 5 Ears, 25c SELECT CUCl'MBERS ................................................... 10c Lb. TOMATOES ......................................................................... lOo l.b. NEW POTATOES ............................................................. 5e Lb. PE/iOHES ............................................................................. lOi! Lb, DRIVE OUT AND BEE OUR VERY ATTR.iCTIVE DISPLAY OP FBESli PRODUCE. HE CET IT IN' SEVERAL TIMES WEEKLY.MOCKSVIUE FRUtT MARKET YsdkinviUe Hiehway — Intersection of 601 and 64 Htihwarc Farm Bureau President Urges Farmers to Apply For Gas Tax Refund Unvip Coiuity Farm Bureau ProsidciU. Leonard Oubbarl, is ur«ini.i I'ounly farmers to ai)ply this year for lax refunds on gas­ oline used for non-highway pur- po.ses during the fiscal year just ended. "Davie County farmers lost a total of $7,600 In IPfil by not applying for gas tax refunds," Gabbart reported. County farm­ ers who did apply received a total of $18,523 in refunds for gas us­ ed during 1901. Gabbort said that only 243 of the 343 eligible farmers In the county a.sked for the available rebate. The a\ornge received per farm during 1901 in Davie Coun­ ty was $70,00. he .said. ‘‘It Is a well-known fact that farmers are caught in a tight cost-prlce squeeze," the Farm B.iJrpa!!. leader.jiald^ ^ ers certainly should be more aware of this than anyone else. These refunds should be consid­ ered as added Income. It Is a pity when farmers do not reclaim this money simply because they do not take the trouble to apply." Farmers who have applied pre­ viously will receive official forms In the mr’.l. Application blanks are available through the county Farm Bureau for those who have not filed before. Members may also obtain special tax refund lecord books for use dui'ing the present fiscal year. A refund of ten cents per gal­ lon Is available on gasoline used for non-highway purposes dur­ ing the fiscal year ended June 30. 1963. The refund Includes the entire four cents paid per gallon in Federal tn:j, and six cents of^ the stven clih s r-ld inj-'^Si'ate tax Sinep one r?n'> o1r the State I'p.s tax i;: -tiiarged lo pay the Jrayinvay bond debt, it-is hot re- fnnciable. Tax funds not reclaim­ ed tiv Uiei's arc cliaiinelled Into highway iiso. Tlie final date for application is September 30. 1903. The N. C. Revenue Dept, will not accept forms postmarked after this date. Invoices for gasoline used during the fiscal year for non­ highway purposes must accom­ pany the application. LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. t. H. HtTSKB TNTERESTINO READINC FROM THE NEW BOOKS SHELF THE CHINESE GINGER JARS- Scovel The courageous human story of an American mi.ssionary faniil.v in China dlirlni' the Japiinc.sc occupation and under tlie Coni- munlst regime. I AM ONLY ONE- Barker This is a charming, warm and inspiring book of e.ssays, givinj' one persons’ gentle philosopliy of living. Miss Barker says, "The days of our life ai'e n pattern of inahy’pieces.'“And" M piece has its part.” TAKE MY HANDS- Wilson A biography which tells the re­ markable story of Mary Verg- hese, daughter of a plantation owner In South India, who stud­ ied at the Christian Medical Col­ lege at Vellore, became a sur­ geon, only to suffer an accident which left her a paraplegic. How she reconstructed her life, learn­ ed to perform delicate operation.s while seated in her wheel chair, and how she tijcame a fully qualified rehabilitation speclatv-t | are some of the themes of tlVi.s story. BE SORE TO ATTEim TME 8 % ii A iiiw al IIASOHIC PICNICTo Be Held At dement Grove, Moekwtlle SAUSBTJBT, N. C. SUN. - MON. - TUES. AUG. 4-5-6 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY AUG. 7 & 8 FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUG. 9 & 10 nmn Brian KEITH'Toamyl' MartaKRISTENKevkiCORCORAR ADDED —■FrWay—and-Saturday—Only— THE DEUNQUA IBUMOr THE HITMAN .'5FASOJ5J;- V.'airant You will lind a liiur.t. ten­ der. poivti'fully mfectlne liivsi .>3ovel.' In Us style an'l vision, anti in its poignriiit remln^u that no human being 'Cfrdinary, this novel is- an' exciting literary dis­ covery. Davie County Public Library County Office Building 9 to 5 Monday through Friday 9 to 12 Saturday Cooleemce Branch Cooleemee Becreation Center Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Fri­ day 9 to 11 A.M. Saturday 9 to 12 It Pays to Advertise 1 • R . 0.Amusements i• Dinner Famous fet 82 Yearsl^gressman J. T. Broyiiil]iic ^Ihe Davie Higli School Bandliusicai Program by the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club.Special Afternoon and Evening Prt^ram by The “Trailblazers” ■f} C O M E S E E T H E M ...C O M E D R IV E T H E M ... i i . . . w i t h n e w f i t - t h e - f a r r n f e a t u r e s ^ n e w d u r a b i t i t y f o r r o u g h f i e l d f i a u l s i N E W F O R D P I C K U P S BUILT UKE THE BIG TRUCKS TO TAKE TOUGH FARM WORK IN STRIDEI New '63 Ford pickups may ride like a car, but everything else is big-trucl< tough! Solid I-beam axle and leaf springs hold front-end alignment, cut repairs. High ground clear­ ance takes the worry cut of rough field haul?. Big-truck type frame and rear axle add to the kind of durability that keeps your pickup going, your costs down! ^^S-TONNERS BIS SIX CNOINE- HEAVY-DUTV DCSION, SIX-cniNPUl SAVtNOSI Ford's 262>cu. in. six costs you less from the day you Du>l Gas economy it great! you go 4,000 miles between oil changes. And no other six its size offers you the long­ term savings of 27 special heavy-duty features! Choice of America's most popular truci< V-8's to o -se e us today! SEE KOW A '63 FORD FITS YOUR FARM C O M E IN N O W ! REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. m LK E S B O R O STREET PHONE 634-3161 UCENSE NO. 2416 F.O.A#. M O O K8VHXB, N. a Tum in “Th« Rtcin| Ne«s“ Simmy €lind, |» you Mm-, ttea., ind ffi. mwmnis ty ywu Noilh CKOltni roidOulHi: AtlMbM*.. iSf:. wcwa 12W IIS. msi uio. iJ!S ttfa im in. tttAl* 93$ :S?SS.»OHC ‘........ wfi® imeuiUflM .. tttckofy ... kAict>iOT*it»-wcw. I3W lis ■ wm iw tzk IMI liS,..WMV IMO I J i ., wfiWM 14tt tifi wrAO..Wwftic 110 t4 Mil M0 l3> Pafire Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR.^X-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,«1963 li . . P U B . . . IIJ HOT. . . _ , «t i jSIZZLERS S w tess. _ DELICIOUS TOGETHER POST TOASTIES• CORN FLAKES12 Oz. Box, 23c Each only 10c• FISH STICKS Sea Star Frozen4 8 Oz. PkgS., 99c Velveeta BrandCHEESELOAF 2 Lb. Loaf89c Dixie Belle Oven FreshSALTINES 1 Lb. Box19c Dixie Yellow FreestonesPEACHES 3 2V^-Can869c PURE V eseta U e O il M.D.L 38 Oz. Bottle39c BONELESSRUMP ROASTc • • •...89c Lb.-Sold Only By M.D.I. Meat Members- Armour Star Canned . . .PICNICS...3 Lb. picnic, S1.59 —Boneless — Fully Cooked DIXIE BRAND . . SLICEDBOLOGNA....ILb., DIXIE BRANDFRANKS... ...2Lb.Pkg.,79c • JUICE GLASSES5 Oz. Size.. 7c each• FANCY PROBUCE!! BING CHERRIES... 59c Lb.REB PLUMS....29c Lb.CONCORB GRAPES... 25c Lb. Large PINEAPPLES.. 49c each LARGE SIZEHoney Bew MELONS_59c cA u ro n m A ju m b oSTRAWBERRIES, fresh. 59c Pt. CANNING Peaches Hale or Elberta ^ BUSHEL . CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS ONE PACKAGE ECONOMT SIZE Reynolds Wrap - A t Rpg Prire WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S AUGUST 1-2-3 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH \OUB PURCHASE OF TWO ROLLS . . . NO BUGS . . . SHELF PAPER . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S AUGUST 1-2-3 SUN KIST . . . 23S SIZE CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 30^F_REE_A &_H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE GIANT SIZE VEL LIQUID .... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S AUGUST 1-2-3 BLUE CHEER ................Urge box, 34c Joy Liquid Detergent . . Giant siase, 63c ALL PURPOSE CLEANERMR. CLEAN..............Regular size, 39c DREFT Detergent . . . OXYDOL . large size, 35c { Gt. size, 8Sc WITH CONTROLLED SUDS DASH ................ TROPIC BRAND large size, 35c CRUSHES PINEAPPLENo. 300 Can, 19e eachreguUr size, 39c THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1963 m yiE rovNTY enterprise -record Page T h e V a l u e o f P a t e n t s Necessity tnay be the mother of in­ vention, but its Big Daddy is the patent. July 31 was the atmiversary of the day when the first patent was issu^ in the United States. That was to 1790 — little more than a year Mter the new govern­ ment began operating. It was only a pro­ cess for "mailring pot and pearl ashes,” otherwise known as potash, reports World Book Encyclopedia, but so important was the event that President WaiShington him­ self signed the patent awarded to Samuel Hopkins, of Velrmont. Endorsing the docu­ ment was the then Secretary of State Jef­ ferson, no mean gadgeteer himself, whose Inventions include the swivel chair and the dumb-waiter. Why[«U the fuss about the patent? " Women began making their contribu­ tions to scientific knowledge as early as 1800, when Mary Kies W&s g^ted a pa­ tent for a mettiod of weaving straw with silk or thread. A few thousand patents later, a former Congressman from Illinois nam|edf_Abra- ham Lincoln received one for “A Device for Buoying Vesseln| over Shoals.” The de­ vice must K«ve been a success, because Lln- cohi later declared appreciatively, ‘"nie Patent Systran, added the-foei of interest to the fire of genius.” About this time, unfortmiately, the fire of genuis was Just what the examiners were demanding proof • of, before they would- grant a patent.- Inventors-whp la­ bored long and hard over their creations after Was^ but were imaMe to ^ow that spark of ton have praised It as a spur to invention and hence, technologlc&l advance. And some ObsfefrTOrsThave even credited it with' the West&fn world’s high standard of liv­ ing. . A p’atent is simply-a limited m|ono- poly which secures, to am inventor the fruits of his lalbor. E^r 17 years he has the exclusive right to make, sell, or use his in- vfention. Of course, it may be a profitless 17 yeaiRs... if some part of his invention has been patented by an earlier inventor who iefuses to let him use it. But at the end of that period, the invention becomes acces­ sible to the public at large and scientific ik^pwledge is increased. “divine madness” were~tuniM awa^ ^lie less-than-brllllant. tlnkerers who might have stumbled onto an idea or a device by accident were rewarded; In 1952 Congress decided there weren^t enough geniuses to go aroimd and changed the patent laWis. The requirement, however, proved no obstacle to Mark Twain, who received three patents. In 1873 he was awarded one for ‘^Mark Twain’s Self-^Pasttog Scrapbook,” a book of blank pages coated with gum or veneer. He sold 25,000 copies during the first royalty period, leading one writer to comment that this “was well enough for a book that did not contain, a single word that critics could praise or condemn.” B e a t t h e H e a t Whether it’s the heait or the humidity «fr both, it’s hot in most of the united Stat­ es in August. In some places it’s hotter Ittian others;: but it’s still hot. After a mionth or so sweatln'g and •^/teaming, it^i ttiob uncomm<Mi to find the heat is begiim^^ to wear y<m down. “ There’s nothing you can dp about the outside tempei^re, Unlpss.youire fortun- wte enough to ih&ve air conditioning tn your office or .^9P, home ajid auto, thepe’s nothing :mUoh’'Wi'-do-iaWhiifc?itrj<iq»a>^^^^^ ■ * But there ar&^some' things you can do to toe more co^ortaible — things that can •help you beat the heat: j, ^ Stay out of the sun as mtu^ as pos- gi'b^ especiaUy during the middle of the ,^ay when ia^ hottot. Wear light, i:^ ^ j 5]ofeii^^ The lad- f les hiive an edge over the men in this re- fpect. Drink.niore liqidds than usual, but If ' ■ ■ . ■ , ' lipD W t o “You are always so cheerful and hap- will you tell jus, pleaw, how to be hap- ^y? a girl asked Alice BYeeman Pahner, a ■^acher at a summer school years ago. “Yes, I will, dear,” she said. “I will give you three simjple rules. Obey them, prac- I tlce them, and you wiU^be happy; but^ ' mind, you must not skip a day.’» The rules she set forth Were these: First; Commit something to memory every day, something good. It need not be much, jixst a bit of a poem, or a Bible verse; three or four words will do, but you must do it. Second: Look for something beautiful everyday—if not beautiful, at least some­ thing px-etty. And don’t skip a day, or it won’t work; remember it is to be done every day.. And Third: ..„and-with no skipping— Do something for sometxxiy every day. It I need not be a great thing, but do some­ thing for Bomiebody other than yourself. 1 That is the secret. —------- take extra salt only on your physician’s advice, pBrticularly if you have liver or kidney trouble or a heart condition. Take a shower or a dip in the pool dnce or tvyice 9, day to cool off. Get plenty of rest and sleep. Eat your regular diet and don’t go overboard on cold cuts, and salads, unless you ilke ttiem anyway. Get up early in the morttog to do ^your heavy work On the laWti or garden. Or work at dus^ in the evenihig, tout try to • %Vcttd h«SaVy ■ e i^ licitte^' hours of "the day. You need piercise in the summer as well M In' the Winter, but don’t overdo it, especially bn extra hot days. Don’t overdo physical ext^idn, whether at work or play. The more relaxed outdoor life of the sumimer months has many advanta^s to - compensate foj: the heat. Stay relaxed and use' common sense, and you can beat the heat — at least somewhat. as when they were spoken. They will work always and everywhere for everybody. They will help to make us masters of our lives. They are so plain that anybody tan understand Uiem, and so practical that everybody can keep th^: 1. Remember something good. 2. Look ioY something beautiful. 3. Do something kind. ' But It is doing these three things each and every day that counts...never skipping a day...oiot one, for any reason or excuse. E d i t o r i a l B r i e f s Ironwood, in Michigan’s Upper Pen­ insula, is as far west as St. Louis, the Na­ tional Geographic Society says. Port Hur­ on, AiQchigan, is as far east as Greenville, South Carolina, and Hancock, Michigan, is father nor^ than Montreal, Canada. With Detroit as the center, a circle that -4ncludes-lronwGod-al«)-tafces-te-Ottawaf Philadelphia, Richmond, Knoxville, andThese three rules were setforth a long I time agb, but they,are just as good today St, Louis. D ^ J B v e O U N T V PVBU8BB0 THmSDAT AT M0CX8V1UUE. NOKTB CABOUNA MR. AND MB8. BDOBNG 6, BOWMAN PuUiabera GORDON TOUX0N8ON Editor Seooni} ClMf At Mioduville, N. V- SubwriiMioB Frie«: Id Dtvl* Ooutuy. |84Mi ou t of amt», 1940 THE MASONIC BVllDtNC ...IN EARUm ,pAYS Iieglslatlon urged by the White House to hftlt the im{iendlng railroad strike pushed another priority Into the Congress last week. This legislation « being considered by the House Inter­ state and Foreign Commerce Committee, the Committee on which I sferve. We have been ex­ ploring; the President’s plan with a succession of government, rail­ road, and union representatives giving their views on the propo­ sal. Early last week, a nation­ wide railroad strike seemed cer. tain to ocur on Monday, July ■aBnsr^o^synaeaywas-greetea with relief on all sides when the ralh-oads agreed to postpone Im- Bosltlon of work rules that was The. Masonic Building-, shown above, was'con- 'stvucted by the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 around 1910 at a cost in that day sold to be .$11,000.„ It was buitt on the site of the original Masonic building that was,tom away to make room for the present building. The Bank of Davie moved into. Its present quarters soon after the building was constructed. The post office occupied the portion now occupied by Edd’s Radio and TV Service. The Davie Record moved into this portion when the post office moved out. T. B. Bailey, an .attorney, liad offices on the second floor. A portion of . the old hotel which burned' in the w ly 1^30’s may be seen 1q the above plctim. SIX imOM N. C. . . . The an­ nual report on aie 600 leading corporations in America shows that six of them have their home offices in North Cai'oUna. Made by Fortune Magazine, the suwey brings for the first time into the top Soo, Fleldcrest Mills of Spray,: long time employer of Commerce Secretary Luther Hod­ ges. . Fieldcrest Is in 468th position, but Is, right up there with the giants of industry. General Motors Js in arst position; Ford Jn. third; Standard OU [N. J.l second. Others in addition to Heldcrest are;; Bufling^ton industries, home office In Greensboro, and it re­ tains Its 1961 rank of 48th place from the top; Reynolds Tobacco, of Winston-Salem, dropped from Its 61st place in 1961 to '54th in 1962; Cone Mills, Greensboro. WOTt from 225 to 237; Cannon Mills, Kannapolis, moved from 221 down to 229 from the top; and American Enka; of - Eiska, Asheville , suburb, raised its posi­ tion from 364 up to 338. Although virtually all of Llg- gltt Si Myers’ operations asp In Durham, its offices are in New York. Thus Ifc Is not ranked as a North Carolina farm. This com- ■panyS position dropped from 165 to 183 — 18 notches down the ladder. American Tobacco, heart of the payroll In Reidsville, also main­ tains Its headquarters in New York and hence is not a North Carolina firm. Its rank dropped from 57 to 75. LOST MONEY . . . Sales for the 500 leading firms were the fattest . . . and profits were even greater than the increwe in sales. However, 12' of the 500 actually lost money In 1962. None of the 12 came from North Carolina. Two of the dozen losers were publishing firms — Curtis, which puts out Saturday Evening Post, liadies Home Journal; and Hearst Publications several newspapers, Cosmopolitan, Good Housekeep- tns, etc.] Two were meat pack­ ing firms: Cudahy and Rath. Also OR the loser list were Kaiser In­ dustries and Underwood ttype- wrltersl. UTTLE MEANING . . . Iflbby- Ing fees, lobbylste’ expenses, etc, etc, hace filled the papers lately For manjTycsw ^'ow 'we-have, had a law designed to make public the financial operations of men and wooden employed to Influ ence legislation. They are required to register In the big book In Secretary of State Thad Bure’s office. This they do 'orthw nr w yw ay- who do not — State employees, mainly — are among the best, and roost effective, lobbyists here, So. the law is incomplete. It Is difficult to understand. It is «iv> en the ru»*aroun<i In various ways. It U meaningless. W« are famUlar wit)> the truckers' lobby in Sir Walter Hot«l. K oon* siste of beavUy laden tables gnwAlnv tUUi foodfi of aU l(ind». SowvUnw ... i» (a«t> fr9VU«Dt)y« legislators bring ^lams, turkeys, and other choice knick-knacks from back home ta add to the va­ riety. ; Among the most honest lobby­ ists of this past 'sea^n were the truckers.' They a^ itted that their better thai^, four months of food and drink lobbying amount­ ed fo an over all figure of $12,000 plus. Most of, the other iobbysists’ reports had little meaiUng. With Jeff Wilson, It was fcrad . . . with most of the other loJ»bylsts, fool- eryl , ... . . . . . ............ But the ■ truckers more than made up tor it . , in a way . . . Witli' their foiw square honesty., That’s a lot of food. We doubt if one of tlielr trucks— even with the new weight limit — could much more than get along with the amount of food and drink con sumed by the legislators at the Trucker Table. Legislators gain­ ed weight, tool BAD SIGN , . . In the heart of Downtown Raleigh stands ^n empty building, staring hollow- eyed' at street and passer-by. Not Ion? ago it was your Capital City’s mo^ popular restaurant. Over the building, hanging in shreds, a part of the canvas hanging streetward three feet, is a sign Which reads: “Wake County Headquarters, Democratic Party., A good’ project for the ener- getis YDC’s would be to: 1. Tear down the sign, or 2. Pill up the restaurant. SLEEPING . . . They say that one reason Governor Terry San­ ford’s tremendous progiam in education has not been more pop­ ular is the erasing of smaller schools In the consolidation of units. It has been shown repeat­ edly that the big ones operate more efficiently. Wttiat has happened to Cedar Hill, to HoweU, to HamptonvUle, and Lone Hickory? To Piney Orove and Hancock and Shady Grove and Knobbs? They are sleeping, sleeping, sleeping, on the hlU. “When you bring up schools In a rural county, you often rub old wounds, mostly about cbrtsOlida- Uon. Every little town wants its schools.” So spoke Editor Dave Whlchard of Greenville when In­ terviewed recently by Roy Parker InTarsCpfVBy oirTerry-Sanford-for the Raleigh News * Observer. The survey was headlined "Terry’s stock Sinks In Best" and Which ard was trying to give one reason why. North Carolina had as Its center of culture the little schoolhouse. ’The North Carolina consolidation program for school began in 1986. From that year until I960 liter* ally thousands UttJe schools, many of them one room, were de­ stroyed. consolidation still eouUn> ues . . . thou^ slowly. Now with the port olflce «o»e* tbe railroad station no more. OtotbMUi OB Pm* « SenatorSAM Says: WiASHlNGTON — The Presi­ dent’s civil rights purposals con­ tinue to dominate the legislative program before the Congress. recent weeks this column ihas dealt with provisions of the 1963 Civil Rights bill deaUng with public accomodations, desegrega­ tion and racial imbalai*e in the public schools, and sweeping Fed­ eral CjOntrols sOu^t to ban dis­ crimination, in the use of Federal funds, mtle I of S. 1731 deals with voting regulations sought by the Federal government in the 1963 Clvii Rights,.bill. It, too, bears close atialysis oh the issues of Its constitutionality. Its neces­ sity, and Its wisdom. The Departmenl; of Justice-un­ der ’ntle I seeks a statute creat­ ing a-p?esumptioni_tiiat- -lf -:any, person has gone to school for six years, he shall be presumed to be literate even if he cannot pass a state literacy voting test. Federal Jaw creating a presiunption of that kind is constitutionally invalid. It would be contrary to the Consti­ tution which providfis In three separate places that the power to prescribe qualifications for voting. Including literacy test, belongs to the States and not to the Federal government. Moreover, the United States Supreme Court in 1959 in Lasslster v. Northampton County Board of Election held that under the provisions of the Constitu­ tion the power to prescribe lit­ eracy tests, belongs to the states, and not to the Congress, •A second provision of Title. I provides, in effect, that the At­ torney General may rob state election officials of their powers to determine the qualifications of voters under existing law and. transfer such powers to voting referees selected from panels es­ tablished by the Federal .Judicial Council of the circuit merely by requesting the court te find that a voter in a particular election district has been denied the right to regUter to Vote because of his race, and merely by alleging that fewer than 16 per cent of the total number of voting age persons of the same race are registered in the election district. This would enable the Department of Justice to obtain what Is equivalent to a final Judcment merely by makhig certain allegations in a complaint without trial being had, without evidence bel^ offered, and with' out" findings being made by the court. Due process of law Is that which proceeds upon Inquiry and renders Judgment only after a hearing. These provisions cannot po8slBly~bB7Teconclled-with--the due process clausa of the Fifth Amendment. Title I does provide that at some time after a final Judgment is rendered in favor of the De­ partment of Justice upon Its unIN PBBSON . . • Thirty-five Tw^-BJfo-VJery-«ttte-^»iHa«e-4n- sapporteA-aMftgattOM, ^ot-been -otamkwd^—for—ywu*. ‘ - may be tried and the Judgment attegatlona arereversed If such found to be untrue, 'nils event, however. Is not to take place un­ til the state election officials have been robed of tiwir prerog atlves under exJetlng Jaw and such prerogatives have been usurped bv Federal officials. Title I it unnecesary to'swure the voiiog rlfbts of every flMUatiH m 9 m 4 ^ ..............wt C6N6MIIMAN 'JAMil t/WOYMIIi im Mimer or MOMN to signal the strike. The controversy arose ttecause the nation's railroads, acting Jointly, announced their inten­ tion to revising work rules which they contend have largely be­ come antiquated by technological chaises, aiid have added coste of $600 million a year. It is claimed that under present work rules, thousands of raibroad workers do little or no necessay work. Negotiations on this issue be­ tween the unions and railroads began In 1959. No decision could b6 reached and both parties ask­ ed for the appointment of a spe­ cial commission to study the di­ spute. After 14 months.!the spe­ cial commi^on issued a report recommending changes in 'the work rules. It also recommended formulas for wage-bass and as­ sistance to workers displMed lui- der the new work rules. ’The pro­ posals were accepted by the rail­ roads. but rejected by the unions. Another . deadlock occurred and another Presidential board was appointed. ’This board, in^ effect, backed up the recommendations of the first. Now the issue is before C0117 gress with the recommendation that the Interstate Commerce Commission be given the authOr- sulate. it as much as possibte, which took both the Congress and ithe contending pcurties*' by sui^rlse. This is a new departure in the role of the i.C.C.. .tfiir i.C.W.' laaa jje e n ’^ regglBj agenby. concerning , itseifvj^’ transportation rates, routw, and refeulations. It has no experience and can claim ho special com­ petence in tlie field of labor- mahagement relations. Immedi­ ate questions are ,whether it is wise to add power of labor arbi­ tration to a government agency, and could this sune formula be easily applied to management- labor, disputes in the airline, power, and communlcatlons in- dustries which also have regula­ tory commission exercising some authority over them? There is another concern that the I.C.C. wte oroated to in*- sualte it. as much as powibU. from political winds. Bach of ithe eleven commissioners is ap^iht- ed for a period of seven yettnil and cannot be removed except for incompetence or violation Of trust. Thus, a new political ad­ ministration cannot summarily dismiss the comn)issloners. Con­ cern is expressed that on enter.^ ing the field of labor-manage. m w t relations, and because Of the great interest in the present dispute both by the White HouBe and t^e Congress, ithat it may be Inveitable that-purely-political- pressure would be extertcd on the I.C.C. -Figuring— importantly...In thh. proposal is the argument that It Is a form of compulsory arbltri- tion, even though it was drafted and presented in such a way to,: avoid being called Jtut that - Secretary of Lat)or WliitK told us last week that it was not' com- ' pulsory. Perhaps, in the sense , that I. C. C. cannot act tuiless requested to do so by one oic the parties, or becaiise the leglsla-' tlon expires in two yBtifs, or be­ cause the parties to the dispute; , can still agree and, thus, cancel - any I. C. C. ruling,, then this leg-. islatlon Is not^ "iwmptjlsory.” However, it; is almost certdn tluit , the I. C. C. would be requested to loUe on the dispute. Tlie pia’ty; favored by i!he ruling Would beV very reluctant to make any sub- Continued on Pag« 4 Be Certain Of Hie, Oo^ Theme: Be-ohecfc The Route To TEXT; Unchanging opinions, like standing water, breed rep­ tiles of the mind" —WllUam Blake "Why can’t baby brother telk?” asked little Ethel. “He’s only a baby.” her father replied. "Babies can’t talk.’’ “Oh, yes, they can," insisted the little girl. <‘Job could talk when he was a baby.” ^ “Jobl” exclaimed her father, "what do you mean?" “WeU," said Ethel, “It says in the Bible that ‘Job cursed Uie day he was born’ ,” Have you noticed how often we make up our minds that something Is so or not so? Tlien. to prove we are right, we ignore facto that might shake our pre­ determined conclusions. This may be human, but such action assassinates truth atul breeds contention.'-------------------------------- In public debates and too fre­ quently In editorial comment, we find opinions expressed with al>- solute finality. These opinions. <^vlously, aro based on long- st«»dlnff prejudices or inre-det- ennined conclusions which have DEAR ; EDITOR; I see by-the papera where a . couple o f oiu? C ongre^en is glttiiig r ii^ up OVw a item Or two that has cotale to light late­ ly. Riled up Congressmen is a, - dime a dozen and it don’t mean j nothing on account of they nev-K er git riled up together, Just a. few- at a time. . ' . i ^^nyhow. it makes-^good 'readr ' , to the neyrsp^jj^rs^apd takftsg ij^^i^er>: mindviotfC^tiblw V got \rtth his old'la^-^wWchjiJ ^ ^ b les I wUl' git to later. Fer^ iitetant. Congressman Martin ofil,j California ?a^ the Congress wastg in session 666 hours in 1962 an'd^^i 102 hd^s of that time \ros toOkf ; up ^ th calling the roll to see^J who was present ^ absent. claims that when the Congrera<3 takes 30 per cent of ite tlmev'^ ^cailing tee roll, the hour has -| come to git some sort of electri-?;’ cal computer to .handle this item and he has Intr^uced-a bill to- that effect. Only trouble. Mister;, Editor, with this bill is it’ll take a million dopar approperajtiom In fer some company to "research" a gfulget that’U do the Job. Then Congressman Snyder of Kentucky hU listed by their first w d last nm es 66 items in our foreign aid program., tiiat has cost ithe taxpayers biUlo^,, Among the Itei^s was one fer $3.1 million to give the. Emperor of Bthiopa a fancy yacht. Con­ gressman Snyder said the Em­ peror wasn't going no place, . just needed a yacht , fer status. Ho also brung out the details on a stock breeding farm we set.up fer a country called LelMmon on which they’ve got 9 stalls to ' each bull. I can't recollect all 66 items, but one more will give you a Mea of the program. Con­ gressman Snyder give official figgers showing we donated $44 million to Indonesia and them grateful folk s turned right around and bought $26 million in American gold and tsok it out of.the country. And while all this Is going on in the Coneress. we sot a crisis of major portions going on down the line. 1'he Federal Aviation Agency' and the General Account Office is in a death struggle. AS- ter we buUt that $110 mUlion Dulles International Airport we made the mistake of putting a big water fountain, one- tiiat q»rays^»4t^-oolored-^w«ter-4n -a- - Facts brought against these pre Judioes are Ignored, scoffed at or the fact.bringer is ridiculed. It saves lace for the prejudiee. but does nothing to estoUisii truth Sefore anniing Sion, re-dieck the steps that brought you there. You may i»ye missed one. or a new step nay Have been devised iDieb oQUld ebsnge tbe opinion you Kuard H pool, rifrttt in the main building. Folks has been passing by the fountain and throwing «Hns in it. Ute it wa# a wishing well. They drained It fer cleaning the other day and the Federal Avia, tion AgencVi that runs the air- .pod.jB..-nlalmlng.--tbfi.-jnoDSX.- «$iUe the General Aeeountlng Office argues it Is unclaimed property and belongs to them it looks like it might go to tlw Supiibme court'. The wnwint at cometmm I'm in favor ieomper<' mlsing It iff doosti^ ft to the ttaperor of Btblopa to iNiir gw fer bis yMht. YM i« tnOri U M b B a n Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERmSE-HeCORI) Banki$ M a j o r L e n d e i^ s T o 'V o r t h C a r o l i n a F a r m e r s to- 0- in some loans North Corollnn banks romain n mnjor, souice of crcdlt and other financial services to ngrlcultiu'G, according to Knox Johnstone, who represents the North Caro­ lina Bankers Association as Dnvle County Key Bankei’. Based on the 22nd annual farm lending summary of the Agricul­ tural Committee of The American Bankers Association, Mr. John­ stone reported at the beginning the year, North Carolina banks were helping farmers with $97 mjuion In loans, 9 per cent more than » year previous. This tal Iribluded $50.4 million In pro- dt^ction loans and $46.2 million aortgoges. At the time,- $44 million in farm was held by life Insurance com panles; $69 by the Federal Land n1*:; C‘i'i Tnl11in>^ Prortuctlcn Credit Associations; a n d $13 million In nonreal estate loans plus $65 million In real estate loans by the Farmers Home Ad­ ministration. About 43 per cent of the production credit extended by lending Institutions to North Carolina farmers came from b^nks. jilr. ijohpstone isaid that "bank­ ers In, North Carolina, as well as throughout the country, are tak­ ing a reajlstlc look at ^rlculture, appraising It fron> the standpoint VC UR COUKTY AGENT of Its total contribution to the ocononiy. Through the years the agricultural industry, as a part of the total economy, has remain­ ed relatively stable with the “off the-farm" portion becoming In- ci'oasinsly signiflcnnt. Bankers, therefore, are broadening''their services and nrr! also developing and promoting programs that consider the interwoven relation­ ships between farmer.s and relat­ ed businesse.s. “Capital has become one of the main pillars In. agriculture, with the total investment Increasing fourfold during the past 20 yeas's. Today fai-m families nationally have approximately $196 billidn Invested In their operations, wiUi the average investment per farm estimated to be $47,632—twice the amo’Unt reported Just 10 years THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,1983' Yaclkin Valley MRS. JOE LANQSTON LEO F. WllUAM S, County Agent NEW DAIRV HOUSING A new ^pe' of daii’y housing, free sfellsi offers many advan- tafefes to Davie County dairy farmers. These stalls are 4’ x 7’ Arid can’ be arranged In many , ways. The common ari»angement is 'to build these free stalls In­ side a pole-type shed building . /with conftrete alleys between lln- : es of istalls. _ . '■ iDalty-farmers report a saving '.ofi’Sb per cent on bedding, less Injurtes to cows and udders, and cleaner cows with less washing 'iijtlW e‘requll'ed• ’ »Severaivd^l^>4aimerB^fhaye I ready complkldf y ‘tlfieir %ree-stalr. housing Bysfeiii with many- moi'e construction and planning stBijes. aabk all farmers adding or/'ibuUcjihg new dairy housing a#e0tiiiaihg this free stall type housing system. ■ODairymen interested ^In this y tj>^ housing^system can see the stails- at sevM-al daliy fai-mc in ; Davie County, as well a:s some of — the ■ adjpining biountles,!Jnlorma- itlon ^nd a publication Is' also available at the' County Agricul­ tural Agent's Office. JAPANESE BEETLE DAMAGE A few years rigo the Japanese beetles invaded Davie County. Today they can *be found in most 'sep,j;lo;i3, of the county, but they ai;e veiy rerely seen in the west­ er;! segtlpn. The beetles ar about oi}e-jnoiu:th »s large as Uie com- mpn June bug,' with greenish body parts and brownish wings. They fee^ on a variety of plants and seem to prefer grape vines and roses, Residents can cduce the dam- . age, by using an insecticide raa- . te^ipl that contains pDT, Mala- thlon. Methoxychlo)’, or Roten- orts.' DDT should only be used on shrubs and certainly not be used on fruits and vegetables. ago.” Mr. Johnstone stressed the im­ portance of farmers and bankers working closely together to im­ prove farm financial, arrange­ ments. He reported that 94 per cent of Insured banks throughout the country had agrleultral loans outstanding at the first of the year, with 96 per cent of the In­ sured commercial banks in North Carolina extending credit to farm people. It Pays to Advertise Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brook and .'on. of Parmlneton, Da11a« Lee McKnlght of Payettevllle and Mrs. Mary Oough of Hollywood. Ma., wore visitors at Yadkin Valley on Sunday. ^ Uv. and- Afc-s. -Lawence Joyce left for a vacation in Texas on Monday. Mr. and' Mrs. leo Smith and daughter, ’ Oail, of Lafayette, Tenn., are visiting his parents, Mr. and tee. R. Q. Smith. Mrs. Mary Gough left on Mon­ day for her home in Hollywood, Fla. She visited With her daugh­ ter, Mrs. J, K, Smith, and fam­ ily after returning home to Attend funeral services for her father, the Rev. J, L. Riddle. Mr. Riddle who had been on crutches for sev­ eral years will be missed In the cpmmunity. He was determined to stay on the up and out list although handicapped and he did ■lust that having preached in a tent revival two days before nis death. Recently a pen friend In North Island, New Zealand, sen^ me some paper booklets, etc., from the "Challenge,” a national Presbyterian weekly there. I’d like to share this small poem with ARTIFICIAL BREEDING . . At its best. Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. Eddie Newsome, Technician. Fhone 543-3443) Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. the readers of this column. The secret of deep living Lies In ttte sedret place Where time and senoe forgott­ en We see Ood face to facet Beyond mere words and signs Where in the hidden temple The light eternal shines. —Max I. Belch Also, Uils bit of wisdom: A great many people wWr out their mind Wltji useless thlnkhig. Waste of brain Js due not to over­ work for Go^ but a thousand oares whlph do not one any good, a sanctified soul is .pne that has learned to be still and cease from all its aotlvlties. m u G. Howell was hqspitalleed last week for x-rays and tests. He has returned home, Mrs. How­ ell also is suffering with a hand injury she sustained on Saturday. CMrs. Joe Langston was ad­ mitted to the Davie County Hos­ pital on Monday to undergo isur- gory on Tuesday, so that may be the reason this column might be missing next week!. Cpl. Vann W. Smiley Finishes Nucltear School Marine Corporal Vann W. Smiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blake W. Smiley of Route 2. Ad­ vance. N. C., was recently grad­ uated from Nuclear, Biological ond Chemical Warfare School at Parris Island, S. C. During the three-week couse, students Inarn about chemical ca- sulties, chemical and ’ physical characteristics of training agents. Infection and Immunity. Inves­ tigate munitions, and protection against a^tpok. Completion of the course quali­ fies graduates as experts In nu­ clear, biological ond chemical warfoi'e with tlielr units. CARO OF TUANKS The fomily of the late Thom­ as Ellery Green are deeply grate­ ful for the many exjjresslons of sympathy and comfort of our friends, and for the many beau­ tiful flowers. Your kindnesses will always be remembered. The family. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PafktWj’ PI4BI , SliQMlhK Winstoh-salCfin Phone PA S-4^32 In ThomMvtUe: Dial 6034 Hudson-fielk Beauty Salons in statesviue! T H E TEXTILE SHOP BpWlftllsts In: "THE BARGAIN CENTER’' Store Hours; 8:30-5:00 Salisbury Street New Shipment of Pillow Causes . . 2Sc New Shipment of Fabrips , . . . . 29c or 4 yards for $1.00 BEACH TOWELS ..................$1.49 BPOB l^AREW or E. 0. MORaiS About nus OuNtion ..We were mighty glad to have your~''HomP»)wners- Policy- -wl»en our luggage, camera, and sports equipment were stolen on our trip. Did this policy, .which includes theft at home and from home, cost ' «Dout the tepsrate policies?” M r tb» Mwwnr t« ttiis, and •U your ituunuica aueatioBs. «aMuU ttie M onii . Urew TlMurnwn Agency, Sao- B A R G A IN ..Dial 872-6317 In Spalnhoui-’s In Greensboro: Dial BR 2-8372 • Belk’s Downtown or Dial m *23(» Belk’s at I<riendly Rd. shopping Ctr. In Salisbury: Dial MlB 6-1661 Belk’s Dept. Store A V G IJS T 1-2-3 S h o p tm d S a v e in VINSTON-SALEM'S ------1 SPECIAL LaMarick La Fan Creme oil Permanent among the world’s finest Comparable value 12.50 'Each wave complete with: —Shampoo—Style' Haircut- —style set Only Nationally Advertteed and' Professional prMucts are,; ‘ iised In our salons: Helene Curtis, Roux. Revlon, Clairol, andi. A Miracle In Miimtesl LaMarick’s Coiffure Care Hali- Conaitlbnar you can see and feel tlie results Instantly! ASK POR LA MlAIilOK SHAMPOOS AND HAIR COSMETICS IN LEfADENG DRUG & COSMETIC DEPTS. Good for the , entire family I ........... ....... ' ■ '"I —' : ........... la Manck—South’s Largest and Leading Beauty System a - al * r I it 'J The nutritional needs ot livejilock and poultry are under continuing study at Purlnu Research labora­ tories and farms across the countiy. I’urina has devoted more than 30 yeai’s of practical researeli Lo getting answers from birds and animals as to what tliey need lo produce more meat, milk, and eggs at low cost. JBach new Purina Chow or Health Aid we sell has already proved its value in Purina Research Labora­ tories and at Purina Research Farms. Pi'oducts earry- inii the Checkerboaid label have proved their worth. Our servicemen are trained and experienced in han­ dling feeding, inanagcnient, and sanitation problems. They are in coiisUuit touch witl) new developments in Purinn lesearch. ^'ou can depend on their help. • r * » * to V o u rs a if... P urinaD. D. BENNEHAND SONS ttOI'Tli: 3 THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1963 bAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD ^Page Three Teen-Seen By ^DANA BtOHAKAN Have you- ever tried to thJnk and your mind absolutely refuses to do Its part? Well, I must admit, that’s the exact position I find myself in this morning. I am just sitting here, a bowl of cereal' in Iront of me, trying to think of something feood for TEEN-SEEN. It, aSems as though my thinking material Is completely blank, i , do hope my condition Improves before school starts. In my opinion there Is noth> Jng more disgusting than study­ ing for a test for hours, then to dtjaw a complete blank when I lobk at the test paper. You know, —I-Vttvo heard fo]- n lonjr-i^jma-nnw. .that the biggest thing wrong with report cards todav is that the average student does not know hdw to study. This is ti-ue to a cetrtaln extent, but I think the wprst thing about report cards Is ' getting them. . Jrhls morning f MondayI I heard a :very.tnteresting debate bj^ Sen. Cfark and Tower on the disarm­ ament conference. They agi’ee tlikt we .will know in about two w^eks what our govei’nment will decide, {[t was said that we should ndt kid ourselves and be lulled iMo a fa^se sense of security but to!'be wary of the so-called “good ~lMen.tjions’’ ' Of me - cuiiuuuulbth. Oh the. other hand we must have a I great faith in om* countries' lude'rs. It .they believe that the treaty U for the good of the U. S., way shouldn’t we? ^ t me leave with this thought tnat Sen. Clark pointed out. Is, thSe risk of signing the treaty ga^ater than the risk of not slgn- li* It? . it Puys to Advertise Social purity In Davie Oounly The Salisbury Social Security District Manager, Robert C. Thomas, today urged people nearing retirement to ask ahead of time about their social secui'lty benefits. “An early visit to the social secui'lty office." he .SHld, •'will.help speed the initial social security check so that it arrives on schedule at the time of re tlrement and knowing what will be paid at retirement .tlitie helfii in forming the details of"« per­ son's retirement plans." The social security office is traditionally one of the busiest places in town during this time of year. People who intend to re­ tire later in the year are apply- intr for benefits now or calling to find out what proofs are ex­ pected from them. According to Mr. Thomas, it is wise to apply for benefits two or three months Davie County's F iW Radio Station “We Serve p%vle ^County” — Assooiated Fres$ News — Monday throMjth Krldtty ffews — Hourlyi , .. parolina News 1 p.m.-4 p.p. Weather . . . i ‘M , 8:05, lz m , UOS,~ B-M Sports.,. 6:55; lliis, C:05 Birthdays,;7:5S a.m. - Farm Program vl2:iS Programs and Personalities Of Interest Th|s Week^ earljT'so "tfiaT''aespue""Tfier'TCisnr checks will be received on time. Many people delay their bene­ fit claims because they don’t have a ' birth certificate. Mr. Thomas pointed out that a bap­ tismal certificate, confirmation register, naturalization record, and even a niarrlage license in some cases are acceptable. Evi­ dence of earnings for the prev­ ious year is also necessary. Gen­ erally an employee can use his income tax withholding state­ ment. For the self-employed per­ son, a copy of his federal in­ come tax retui-n and a; cancelled check showing payment of taxes ■would be-s«f{lclent. Since the new social security retirement rules have gone into effect, many workers past the age of 62 who do not have sub­ stantial earnings from work can receive feome benefit checks even though they are still working. Because of this and because most people should know what sort of a benefit they can get at age 65 land at age 72 when there Is no limit on earnings], workers would be wise to see their theli' local social security office at age 62, 65' and 72 to talk oyer theli* individual situa­ tions. 'The Salisbury Social Se­ curity Office is located at 105 Corrlher Avenue. W A N T E » Exiterienced sewing machine operators. Apply at Hunter Bros. Co. in Statesville. See Mr. Edwin Hunter. 6 27 tfn W W V tfW VV W W W dV W W tf^W W ^W W W V W W W V W lW V WFor Persoiially Conducted AUCTION SALES CONTACT FRED 0. ELLIS Phone 543-2107 — Cooleemee 3238 ISONB TOO LARGE OB SMALL] I am a graduate of the Relsh American School of AuotioqieeringFRED 0. ELLIS truecountry-tastingbllttirmllk CLASSIFIED AD BATES: Up to 26 words — 75c cash 3c per word over 25. $2.00 tor 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month. One'time only tit charged] ..........85c c M b o r f U J m ^ [Chorked] ;........... $1.05. FOR SALE; 1948 four door Chev­ rolet with 50 model njotor and in good condition. Contact Alvls Lee, Route 1, Advance. - . 8-1-ltp FOR RENT: Office Bulldlng....9 rooms.'...located near hospital.. See Raymond Foster at Box-i- wood Nursery, Phone 634-2701. 7-18-4tp FOR 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 TPOK "SKL&r “"Si7T -T«oin....fi-aftie house wtih roctex siding; three acres land, iVi acres in grass. Located on Davie-Iredell school route, in Davie Academy com­ munity. b. P. Merrit, 'Route 1. Telephone 543-3306. . • 7-25-2tp FOR .SALE—S 1 X white-faced bulls from one to five yearS old.' See Floyd Naylor. 8-l-2tn MAN WANTED serve consumers in NW ROWAN, W. W. Dwlg- Rins, 458 MAPLE AVE. EXT, MOCkSVILLE, PH: ME 4-5258 with Rawlelgh Products. Steady, good earnings year around. No capita] required. Write Raw- lelgh. Dept, NCH 301-11 Rich­ mond, Va. 8-l-2tp Rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shainppoe*' with purchase «f Blue Lustre. Farmers' Hardware and Supply. 8 1 Itn FOR S^LE: 1957 Chevrolet, half ton pick-up truck. A-1 condit­ ion; priced right, H. A. Lakey, Route 1, Telephone 634-2614. 8 1 Itn JONES GAjRAGE . . . now open for business. Complete auto re­ pair. We would appreciate your business. MocksylUe, Rt. 5, on chinduapih Rd. 7 25 4tp »OU - INTBKiESTED •' IJJ. :6jSteiiNG W r b -’ RAGE $150 .pei' week? If so and you have $50 or more to Invest, call or .write C. w . Aiken, Che­ mical Company, Greenville, S; e.” . 7-ll-3tri pop. SALE: .German Shepherd PMPJ^y. regj^tered and bred, for t«ihperament a n d trainabillty: cijainpjon blood line. Contact Gliaalie Lakey. Rt- 1. telephoiie 634»2^77. ! 7 11 tfn SIGN p a in t in g . . . All types of, sign painting and landscape pictures, Darrell Edwards, R t. 1, Mocksville. Phone 634-2244. 6 27 tfn FOR SALE: Two bedroom stucco house, garage and utility room on nice shady lot. Church Street Extension. Call 634-2077. Ed Latta. 7 18 tfn FOR SALE: 1.43 acres ^)t with 5-room house and other out­ buildings located one-mile from Pork on the Fork-Blxby Road. Also 19 acres of land on No Creek with some open land and some standing timber. Also one 19,52 Ford pickup gx'uck In fair condition....Mrs. Alice Blake Bid­ den, Advance Rt. 2, p/o Joe Barney. 7-18-3tp FOR SALE; 165 acre farm on which iis located modern two bedroom dwelling, with bath, full basement and heat. Farm located on 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- Mcrksville and is a good buy. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksvllle, N. C. 7 18 3tn WANTED: Experienced sewing macbine 0PM:aU>r«. Also '^ I TraTn M>me. Apply m on leigu CEMENT CO. 6 18 tfn P i c t u r eTr a ni 1 n g Your Choice Of Fraiofs and Mato. — One Day Service — Rowan Pdnting Co. tM N . Mato F iM M W S e 'tfU i A u n r o ? . N. e. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE .Having qualified as Executor of the estate 'of Madeline King Peezor, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­sons having claims against said estate to present ihem to the un­dersigned on dr before the 4th of January, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im- BVedlate payment to the under­ signed. This the 1st day of July 1963 LeROy' Eaton Peezor, Executor of the estate of Madeline King Peezor, deceased.7-4-4tn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North' Carolina,Davie County Having qualified as adminis­ trator 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 undersignad on or before the 11th day of Januaiy 1964, or <thls 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. Lowei'y, 139 E. McClellan Ave„ Mboresvllle, Admlhlsti'altor of the estate of Mrs. R. L. Low­ery, deceased. ; ; ......, . 7»XMtn NOTICE OF r e sa le . OF BEAL---------^-------—ESTATE- North Carolina Davie County Under and J!)y virtue of ah of the Superior dourt of County made in the Special ceeding entitled ‘‘Blanwe ‘S ' ger, et al. vs P. W. DuU, et ali and under and by virtue' stf 1 order of resale ^ n a4v^i\$$ ib). made by -the ClcrH of JUJWFWA' Court of Davie - Coun^; the iwir; derslgned Commissioner will on the 3rd day of August, W09, at 12:00 Noon, at the door of tlie Courthouse In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon ati openfng bid of $2,483.po, but sub­ ject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or uaropl of land lying and being In Clarks- vllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more parti- curaly described as follows';Being Lots Nos. 10 through 19 js shown on a plat of the Mrs. C. W. Dull JDower Lands as re­ corded in Plat Book 3, page 131, Davie County Registix to whi(^ reference is hereby made for a more particular description.A 107- cash deposit by tlie highest bidder will be request! on the day of the sale to Insu compliance with the bid. A blue­ print of this property Is oosted on the bulletin board In the Da­vie County Courthouse. This 18th day of July, 1963, WILLIAM E. HALL Commissioner 7-25-2tn NOTICE North Carolina t^ovie County IN THE SUPERIOR COtmT NANCY D. MESSICK. Plnlntiff VSCHARLES H. MESSICK, Jr.Defen(^ant The above named defendant, Chei'ies It. Me'islck, Jr., will take notice that an action entitled as above has been comi;ienced in the Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce n-om the defendant upon the ground that plaintiff and defend­ ant have lived sepamte and apart tor more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action; and that the defendant will further take notice that he l.s required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, In the court­ house in Mocksvllle, North Caro­ lina. within thirty days after the 8th day of August, 1963, and ans­wer or demur to tiie complaint n said action, ov the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 15th day of Jiily. 1963.LOUISE M. PATTERSON. Ass’t Clerk, Superior Court. 7 18 4t' ................-N -a -I.X .a .E -.-............ North Carolina Davie County _______ , „UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed oi^ the 19th day of April, 1962, by and between EUGEWE K E E V ^ and wife, EDNA RUTH KEEVER., to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee and recorded in Book 58, on page 311, Davie County Registry, default having bflen made In'the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auc­tion at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle Davie County, North Carolina, on Satui'day, August 17. 1963, at twelve' o’clock. Noon, the following descrlt>ed 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 stakev Wright and Sparks corner: thence ^ u th 25 degs. West 6.60 chs. to an iron stake, Wright’s corner on North side of Highway No. 801; thence South 72 degs. EaU with said Highway 2.0j0 cits. TO THE PO^NT AND PI^CE O P BEGINNING, containing 66/10,0 acres, more or less. The l^ghest bidder will be re­ quired to deposit in cash at the sale an equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over -pne thousand dollars. This 16th day of July, 1963. GEORGE MARnN Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys 7-18-4tn ATHLETE’S FOOT HOW y p TltEAjT IT— Apply inatant-drying T-4-L. You feel it take hold: to check Itching, iH r^g, in. jin!^t?a. ;T^ in 3 ^liWscted skin _ ''T^lthy skin ^epiace it. if not pieM ^ IN ONE your 4ftc ))Ack ai any drug jitftre. -NOSy at^4IS?IE^S-DRUG W - '■ FAT OVERWEIGHT AvatlJble to you without a doc­tors pifscrintion, our drug called ODRJ^X. You must lose ugly fat In 7 days or your money back. No stienuouB exei'olso, laxatives, mns- sngc or taking of so-called reduc­ ing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX la a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Wh n you take ORDINEX, you simply don’t ha've the urge for extra portions because ORDINEX der.resses your appetite and de­ creases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you welyh le.'.s. Get rid of excess fat and live lon­ ger, ORDINEX co.«t3 $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not i.Ulsfled for any reason Just re­ turn the package to your druggist nnd get your full money back. No Questions asked. ODRINEX Is told with this guarantee by WILKINS DRUG STORE, Mocks- \’ille. Mall orders filled. What /s the use of new in­ ventions and new knowledge if they lead us only to the dark age? V—Richard E. Byrd. Beware of too sublime a sense of your own consequence. —Will­ iam Cowper. • Star Brand Work Shorn • ttand Staoea Por Men • Trim Trcd Shoes for Women • PoU-Parrott Shoes tor Children WEST & CALL SHOE STORE 447 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. O. E. D. HOWARD Justice-Of-The- Peace Phone: 634-22G4 or 634-2781 lEdd's Radio and TV Service] BEST BUYS! BEST BRANDS! Kimball and Story & Clark PIANOS , CONN ORGANS and BAND INSTRUMENTS. The Music ]Mart 1912 W. Innes St. SALISBURY', N. C. ELECTRIC MOTORS — SalM Seryiee — Repaired - Rewound - RebnUt ......-Authorfaied -Plgtglhntm;- — ^ G. E. *^»d Controls Dayton and Belt Fnlleyt. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBCRY^ N. C, PHONE: Day ME 6-1871; NIte ME 6-U9;e RUBBER Here’s where you “win a walk” -just take a stroll aliPing the fo;»rgain lined sitlewalks-and see what eye-popping buys you mu garnish. Our stores are putting theii* l>est sales values forward-^for easy shopp­ ing and spectacular savings; from “odds ami ends” (for practically pea­ nuts) to major items, drastically reduced. Check the ads in this issue, and every succeeding Issue, for a aample of the money-saving treats that will delight you. The whole area will l)e one of great big baziaar of bargains in our tnwn. BOOST MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY Come on down and shop our stores . . . often. Shopiiing Is Faster, Easier, Better In Henetown Stores! Hlghtft CHMiny rail f mtvIm —IsfliwhliJHw- Davia County Enterprise • Record Marl in Brothers The Bank of Davie Hall Drug Company Foster’s Watch Shop The^ Firestone Store Davie Freezer Locker Haffuer"« Land of Food Monleigh Garment Company Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company J, P. Green Milling Company - D a n i e L F u m l t u r e - & £ l e e J ] r i ( L £ Q i L . Moeksville Home & Anto Store Blackwelder Manulaeturing Co. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Co. Davie County EnterprlsevKecord Pasre Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,1963 JERUSALEM Tlie YounB People's Sunday School Classes of JeniBHlem Church attended services at Rldse Crest Sunday. Miss Annie P. Ta* turn and Richard Beck are teach­ ers of the claases. The Jerusalem Home Demon* stratlon Club met last Friday af­ ternoon at the home of Mrs. W. R. Davis. A few people from this com­ munity attended the Hartley Re- . union Sunday held at Tyro. Mrs. Carl Clement and grand­ daughter of Raleigh, are visit­ ing Mrs. Clement’s sister, Mrs. Poy Cope, and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Swlce- good and family attended the Beck reunion Sunday held at the home of Franklin Rldenhour, near Salisbury. J t t l X E B i ) W 1 A By MBS. O. W. LEE John Prank Frye spoke at Macedonia Church Sunday morn­ ing in the apsence of the pas­ tor. The Reg. J. Taylor Loflln was away last week teaching at I a u - rel Ridge Conference Grounds. The theme fo rthe week was the Moravian Church and its Early History. One hundred and sixteen Jimior Highs attended this camp session. MiSs Katy Sheek and Reaves Gardner were counselors. Mrs. Roy Hendrix entered the Baptist Hospital Sunday. Twenty campers from Tangle- wood atehded the ihbrhlhg wor­ ship service at Macedonia. They were from the Lutheran Church in China Grove. Vacatiln' Bible School began- at Macedonia Church Monday even­ ing. It will begin each night at 6:30 until 9 o’clock for two weeks, July 29 through Aug. 9. Every­ one Is invited to attend. The Cook reunion will be next Sunday after church at the home . of Bryan Cook. It Pays To Advertise MORB ABOUT Capital Clipboard these fine little villages have all but been wiped off the map . . . by Big Oovernment or Big Pro- gress, according to your view­ point. Schools are becoming huge, efficient machines? Writing of the second defeat in two years of a school bond issue Is, In part, a casualty of school consolidation policies . . . There Is resentment stemming from the loss of the community school.” The Durham Herald, concludes its editorial with this parat^ph; "The national trend tbward de­ feating school bond isues constitu­ tes a real challenge to school au­ thorities to adopt more careful spending procedures and to insti­ tute economies which the tax- paying public can see and appre­ ciate.” AT 70 . . . D. S. Coltrane, one of the best servants a State ever faadr- beeonia-'?04ast-Sgtm ^-A a he became 70, he was hovering around 65 out over the State as­ sisting Gov. Terry Sanford with his Good Neighbor program. “Grow old along w^th me. The best Is yet to be.” M on Abont Senator Ervin Says: fled voter of every race. I wish to make it clear that I deplore the act of any election official who wrongfully denies any per­ son of any race his right to reg­ ister and vote. The Attorney Gen­ eral already has five Federal statutes at his disposal which are ample if they -Were enforced. These are Title 18, Section 241, 248, 271 of the United States Code and the CivU Rights Acts of 1967 and 1960. In my judgment the major pro­ visions set out above make Title I an unwise proposal for legisla­ tion. The measure Is coercive in nature, and it is based on the doubtful wisdom that if five laws are not sufficient, let us pass seven. Xn essence. Title I fails to meet the tests of constitutionality, of necessity, Euid of wise leglsla- j tion. . Gountiiiilsting im ib im ilk Fork Wins Playoff In Softball League Liberty won the regular season title in the Davie County Church fast-pltch softball league, winn­ ing 13 games and losing only four. However, they could not stand up to the fine playing of Pork In the play-offs with Pork winning the first two games' of the best of three series to take the play-off championship. Pork won the opening game 21 tdi-5 and the secon^ game by a score of 14 to ’’ •r There Will be an All-Star game on t'riday, Aug. 2, at the Pork Recreation Center. The All- Star teahi,^TSbmpo8ed of five play­ ers from tl\e other three teams, will play the Pork team. The final league standings were as follows: Team W Liberty ...................... 13 Dullns ........................ 8 Concord ...................... 3 L 4 7 14 .176 Pot .764 .558 CEDAR CREEK Siy MltS. W. n. BATON More About Washington Report sequent agreement with the oth­ er party for fear of getting less. In this sense the proposal is com­ pulsory. The argument is also raised that this legislation merely skirts the issue. The general public does not like to have a rail strike hanging over its head from year to year. The countfy cannot and Mrs. W. H. Eaton Saturday even- Several members vf Cedar Creek Baptist Church attended the Woman’s Home and Foreign Mlslonary Auxiliary of the Vad- kln and Davie Baptist Association held in Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, Yadklnville. They re­ ported a very good session. William Tatum spent Friday night here, the guest of Henry West. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton were Thurmond Sharp of Yadklnville. He attended^ worship services at church also. Guest of Miss liOU Prances Ea­ ton Sunday evening was Mr. Shore of Winston-Salem. Week end guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. WiHtnm Eaton was their daughter, Mrs. Ann Camp­ bell of Winston-Salem. Recent visitors in the home of 'MF.’^iinS'TAYdy'Ammr-^^ his brother, John Scctt, Mrs. Scott and daughter, of Chai-lotte. Miss Dianne Tatum Is vacation ing In Myrtle Beach, s. C. Owens Tatum is spending a few days in New York. Alta Eaton spent a few days on leave from the Veteran’s Hospi­ tal at Salisbm-y. Ml'S. Mary Puryear and daugh­ ter, Mrs. Camilla Harding, of Huntsville, called at the home of Mrs. Lula West a few days ago. Callers at the home of Mr. and should not'enQuie a prolonged nationwide rail strike. Such a strike would invite ecbndmic dis­ aster. , At this point, an alternative proposal is being offered which would give attention to a reap­ praisal and possible revision of all our legal safeguards against such strikes. Those favoring this approach talk of enunciating a national polich which, in essence, would offer a formula applicable to disputes caused by technolo­ gical progress and automation. They call for consideration, of including language in the Rail­ way Labor Act that is found in the Taft-Hartley Act and the Leaf Act, which makes it an un­ fair labor practice to require payment for work not perform­ ed. Whatever legislation Is forth­ coming, in my opinion, must not be regarded, a short-term solu­ tion. to a single crisis, it will, in fact, set tf precedent for govern- raent-intervention-in-iature-sit-4 nations where the . parties can­ not agree. I am afraid that it might even tend to encourage the opposing sides in collective bargaining to hold out even longer than they would other­ wise under the theory that the government will eventually step in anyway. All the evidence is not at this Writing, but I would hope that the House and Senate will not be bulldozed into putting their stamp of approval on this legisla­ tion without' carefully consider­ ing alternatives. ing were Mls.s Helen Smith. Ron­ nie and Jeffrey Smith. BOOKS BEST SELLERS. Tirfion and Non FI <.! I o n Ro^an Printing Co. 120 N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SAUSBUBT, N. O. MOCKS Mrs. L. B. Orrell and Mrs. Marvin Myers spent Wednesday afternoon with Grady Orrell at the Veterans Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and Tim, Mrs. Bob Bailey and children attend­ ed the Surratt reunion at Den'^ ton Sunday. Mrs. Ken Martin of Wlnstwi- Salem was Sunday- dinner guest of Miss Ethel Jones. ' Miss Patsy Carter spent a few days last week at Mvrtle Beach. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, Mrs. Pete Carter and Miss Patsy Car­ ter spent Friday afternoon with W. A. Howard, who is 111 at home In Thomasvllle. It Pays To Advertise Nazareth Home Aluiniii Day To Be Atugust 4th Naearetk‘Children's Home, Inc, will hold its fourth Annual Alum­ ni Day on A u m t 4, 1969. All alumni and their families are en­ couraged to attend. The program for tlie day is as follows; Expert Typewriter Repairs. . Also Reconditioned. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Salisbury, N. O. -f- If yw have HEADACHE SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHmOTSAGTIC Fer^ient headadie may bt ttt result of pressura on nenea in jmv neck wUA causeB tsaalim ndiMnHi faritation.' ___________( cffcctL^ «08ts leas^ takss Imb Um! [ Ck>iuulfc your Doetsr t f CiiRvnalit j (Pua)tada3fl North Carolina Chiropradi 0:4B*10;30 a.m. - Clturoh Serv­ ice 10;30-ll!ao a.th. « Church School 12:00'- 1:00 p.th. - fiuffrt Dinner 1:00- 1:30 p.m. > Magic Show 1:30>2:30 p.m. - Alumni Btul- ncss Mating ' ^ 3:30 ON • Alumnl-Home BOft^ ball Game Nursery faolUtles will pro« vlded for any alumni famllled who will require them.. FREE CASH GOOD M U toAUCTIONHOUSE-LAND Good 7 room house with bath and a|>- proximately 6 V2 acres of land witli FRONTAGE on U. S. 21 Hwy. Kno#ti as the J. H. THARPE ESTATE.SATURDAY. 3 2:00 P.M. Hwy. 21—near the Intek'seotibn ol 901 Hwy. Just 14 fniles nblrth of StiktesVille. Residential or Busii^bss Property.________•ii ______]_____• Thei property will be offered as 4 ,^ i8 consisting Of the House and Lot. Two nice Builtfing Lols ,anil a goofl A^reajre' ■ Tract. All of this property lays well ,and has froAtO^ on Highway U. S. 21 except the acreage tract which wlU Carry a’ 30 ft. easement for Us entrance. There 1s also a nide sprl^ on property. NOTICE! This Is an Estate and the Heirs want to sell pro^rty to settle; so, look until youp heart Is oohtenti aoSia'lSe sure to-lie-wlth nson-sale-day. ^....................—---------.i "ijale coiiducte'd for • • Heirs of the J. H. Tharpcs EstatbPIEDMONT AU6M m 967 Davie Ave .. S ta te sv ille ,0., Bob Cline, Auctioneer — Sam Bplnkiey,. FleU ' Ph<me 872-6386 Day or 873-8103 Nlgliis — ^We TURN ANYTHING of VALUE Into, CASH!-— ' Oil, ypu said that last year Final Days of DuRePowei^^lel Tbis i« getting to b« • reguUr tU»< w((ii uc. But what cm rov MpecI, wlib cu t no UlMibtor (I/you’re tUafclnf • Pontiac and Tempest m vow AWTWIIttO NNIUC BUin fOI A WIK'GHOItf TOO. ____ WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY 801 UE6T IKKES STOEeT ^ N. C. Take advantage now of Special -These-arfr opportunity <lay»-8t-Duke-PQwet^..^ your chance to acquire a fine electric food freezer or a combination refrigerator-freezer. Safer, more efficient, mor^ economical, be­ cause they're fiameless electric. Modern Refrigerator^Freezers Trade up to a gleaming new 1963 refrigerator- Hfse^ef eembinaticn -dufingJhis. sjieeitL sale •vent, and enjoy bigger than ever food storage M PK itif in Mnsllwr than ever floor space. Most Prices Easy Terms Liberal Trade-Ins on IVIost Models jnodelsfeature generous freezer compartments, convenient food storage and ''reachability." swing out or roll-out sW ves ariJdaTibst of other------Small dOdvn-payment deJivers any modeldujriog conveniences. And are specially bargain-priced during Duke Power's sale. Electric Food Freeiert With a space-saving food freezer you can stock up when foods are in season and prices are low, enlov vour favorite treats all year 'round. New fast-freezing models come equipped with ample shelves and baskets thus assuring orderiy and this Duke Power sale. Remember, special low prices apply only dur* ing Duke Power's summer sale, now in its final •days. Visit your favorite electric appliance deal* «r or any Duke Power showroom now. . I t l SOVTB MAIN STSnST MOOKSVIUiE. a . 0.FBOWE O i -u a ;i I 83yd Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 8 $3rd AmvM MASONIC riCNIC Thursday, August 8 Volume—LVI *A11 The County News For'll^tybody* MASONIC PlCNlC EDITION—AUGUST, 1963 $3.00-Per Year — Single Copy, 10^ cents 8 3 rd Annual Masonic Picnic To Be Held S t -* t L; t ®I®T®I®I®I®I@a®. Pno4f/usm Of THE S3*iA A4uttuU V GEORGE W. MARTIN Program Chairman Presiding R. B. SANFORD, Jr., General Chairman £>.l!HE Ab title featured atti«otloi^ for f at the 83rd An< ^;t»y> Jivauiiiiiuiiu> .:Tc»* idSSVthey^i^iad J-.#er/ .• they . went ;to .Biolwond, ^ ' yJrrfnla 'i^he^ .th^'^lsiKa/wlth~~the ■”New T5binBflffl^tian : $ DaWe” oast: an9:'^sW^ 'of TV'skoWs in tb ^ j^ a . Xbey- i^ and radio stations / ihroivW ui'^e-ck^V’w aw the “G ra ^ ofe'O pry? in iNa^vme,,Ten|iie^e>an4jtaiii^ with, such stari as EmMt‘Xub|>;'' -Roy Aouff, The LouVine'BrotherSi the WUburn-BrosM'ltii^y fUibl: .^i•n^;S^<ine3!l^U .Jf^oksoI^,'Porter Wajroner and many mor^JTh^ have ^ t ir a jn«tw -8onB»'ana'^have made several rM ordiw . ; At. the they , arc/HwrUnff. o an album of twelve sonKS wUlci|.'|hjpy) hope;toi]iave out by/Ohristmas, “The Vrailblas- sers” d»: allltyi^ :9C,oouQtry and western musi& IncludinffT^oIk ~ 'rtiines. They-ltave <been.‘in the country music business for ap­ proximately eisht yean. At the present time they are on WSDO r^ io in Mocksvi^aat 1S:1S noon on Thu^day, Friday and Sat- 'Ufday. 11:00 A.M. Music by Davie County High School Bland,...............Paul Reichle, conducting. .11:310 A.M, .. CALL TO ORDER of 83rd ANTJifUALMASONIG PICNIC...............Qj^icge W. Martin, . Pro^am Chairman. INVOCATION.. Methodist Charge. The Rev. Dwight Mashburn, Pastor of the Dulins 11:35 A.M. Greetings PVom the 83rd Annual Masonic Picnic.......................R. B. Sanford, Jr., General Chairman. i ^ t t i r e s iN iot A v a i l a b l e l o r S o m e ■ C o m m i t t e e M e m b e r s Members of various committees for the 83rd Annual Masonic Pic­ nic of whom pictures were not available for pubUcatlon in this issue include; PROGRAM COMMITTEE E. M. Avette C. F, Bahnson H. R, Hen^ix, Jr. CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE WiiUe h : Branham Harry A. Osjkome, Jr. Benjamin F. Everhardt DINNER & TABLES, COMMITTEE William C, Eaton Georee H. Fiye Dwieht W. Masiibum I Edward h, MoClamrocfc s. S. Short WIRING & RADIO COMMITTEE ■______M. L. Mum*______________ Sam Berrier GROUNDS COMSQTTEE Dwicht h, Myers R. N. Runuuaee BASKET COMAUTTEE A. S. Miller C. T. Robertson ORPHANS COMMITTEE J. S. Ilaire GATE COM5UTTEE ---------BobwtlSalley'..... John C. Bowles John II. Cook C. C. Chapman Fred t. Fokter WiUiam O. Corn Milton S. Ilayiies Robert L. Ilrudricks Edear D. Hoyle M. U. Hoyle, Jr. . E. E. Hunt Paul C. Jones James G. latitant Jalte Meroney F, p. Tuclwr R. S. MoCiamrook Charles Spake ' F. M. Reavis Hubert Bailey George Howard BiU Voeier J. B, Smith B. L. Robertson Eugene Vogler Frank H, Bahnson Ridiiard J. Brook Robert F. Cook Charles M. Lashley Robert G, Furches John C. Hartman Joseph B. Smith F, E. Willard, Jr. li, G. West BiU Ward W. H, Barney William A. Hendrix . Jonatjhan M, Smith Frank Jeffers W.G.Jobnson — Thermau Wright— 11:40 A.M. Presentation of Oxford Orph^age Glee Club and the Davie County High School Band....................... Roy P. Marsh, Member Mocksville Lodge No. 134. 11:45 A.M. Music by Oxford Orphanage Glee Club- 12:00 P.M. PRESENTATK>N! OF SPECIAL GUESTS A!ND REMARKS Mr. Troy G. Robbins, Superintendent of Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Introduced by Wilburn Spillman, Master of Farmington Lodge No. 265 Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Worthy^G rand Matron, Grand Chapter of North Carolina Order of Eastern Star ........................Introduced by Rev. E. M. Avett, Member of Mocksville Lodge No. 134 Mr. A. D. Leon Gray, Superintendent of Oxford Orphanage...... troduced by Frank Markland, Master of Advance Lodge No. 710. .In- Mr. R. E. Huntley, Worthy Grand Patron, Grand Chapter of North Carolina Order of Eastern Star. Introduced by S. W. Howell, Worthy Patron, Mocksville Chapter of Order of Eastern Star. W. W. Spillman Norman Blake James Howard Carlos E. Williams W. A. ElUs.^ Jr.___ REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE B. F. Anderson BilUe G. Brooks Rev. A. C, Cheshire Grimes Hancock J. L. IJomes Chester James- ...........HeiwTSf. James H. R. Johnson Dr. Robert Long John A. Spillman Joe G. Spry W. W. WilUams W. e. James Ralph R»Uedge J .B »«a d d «f F. M. Msrktond W. K. MeCtoianiok J. 8. Sea4« J. W. SMt« B. D. Sbora Co0Ubb>J w 9»$» I 12:30 P.M. Introduction of Speaker by Bob Powell, Master of Mocksville Lodge No. 134. ___ A D D R E S S................................................................Hon. James T. Broyhill United StSes Congressman, 9th District of N. 07 1:00 P.M. ADJOURNMENT FOR THE FAMED PICNIC DINNER A F T E R N 0 0 N P R'0 G R ATST 2:00 P.M.Music by “THE TRAILBLAZERS” EVENING E R Q G JM 8:00 P.M.Music by “THE TRMLBLA2;p3’* ’444 S174,000 In The Pi ' ttlocksville's yearly Masonic Picnic is recognized throughout the state as one of the most thor­ oughly sound, Intelligent, and non-partisan charities In exist­ ence. lii «old dollars and cents are seen below the results of the pic­ nic since 1921: 1921—Receipts $2,525.36 — to To Sp^ At Masonic Picnic REPv JAMBS~TnBROYHnii Congressman ~ James T.’ Broy- hlll will be the featured speaker iat tihe 83rd annual Masonic Pic­ nic to be held at Clement Grove In^liaslcsvllle on Thursday* ^Aug. 8. ' i / _ , , Bep. Broyhill of the Nliith ConegresBlon^ District,. will de- Jiver the famed address at: 12 o’clock noon on Picnic Day. Bep. Broyhill Is 36 years of age. arid W ; \^dley known .in civic, industrial and Republican circles. He is the executive in charge of administration and manufacturing for Broyhill Fur­ niture Fa'ctories of. Lenoir, A native of Ijenohr, he has served on the tjenoh: Planning and Zoning Oommliseion and also on the Le­ noir Recreation Commission, m liB$6'57 he served as pr^ident of the Lenoir Chamber of Commerce and later on the board of di­ rectors. As uo-chaiiman of a commit­ tee of tihe Northwest North Caro- Ihia Development Association this cohimlttee was instnunental in increa*lng and expanding parli- ing facilities to the city of Lenoh: and helped promote todustrial growth and expansion in eleven counties to Northwest North Caroltoa. Hi 1957. he was chosen as “Young Man of the Year” by tlje Lenoir Junior Chamber of COmnKrce for his service to the city wnd county durtng that year. Widely known in 'con8erv«,tion clrples, he haa served on the board of dtoectors of the North Forestry Assoolattoa, and »l8o as vlce^haiiriMn of tbe Furniture, Plywood and Veneer CouiicU of that awooiation. This group aotiveJy promotes the coa- gervtttlon and development of hardwood forestry to this state, “7t^"meiBberT»f"the First -BaptUit Church of Lenoir. Bep. BroybUl also taught » Sunday 6obo<A cJats.fito is a graduate of the Uni­ versity of North Carolina; ft mend)ei of the Masonic Lodge and of the oaaig Terople of the _jjfln6;^ tie 1b to- fowner Louise R^lns of DurbaJa. They have three children. Rep. BroyhlU le currently serv. ing his first term a« Congress* man of the Ninth Consessl«u3 District tbst induito ttie ooun> ties of Alexander, AUegliaayi Asbe. CSAnuib CaUweHr Saviei S i . w>w»n7 8tMiy. •nd Yadkin. He u currently serv< ins w a vaet6btt tS ttv Isterstate ia i Ftfciivu Ccoun^cc Coauntt' tM* to — to orphanage $1,910.07. 1922—I^dipts $2,726.66 Orphanage $1,612.25. 1923—Receipts $2,996.75 Oxford $2,100.63. 1925—Receipts $3,425.96 — to Oxford $2,000. ‘ . 1924—^Beceipts $3,306.00 — to Oxfoi-d $2,000. 1926—Beceipts $3,467.05 — to Oxford $2,300< 1927—Beceipts $2,449.67 — to Oxford $1,600. 1928—Beceipts $3,314.93 — to Oxford $2,500. 192d—Reecipts $3,029.41 — to Oxford $2,300. . 1930^Bcceipts $2,452.85 — to Oxford $1,800. 1931—Beceipts $2,331.93 — to Oxford $1,500. ' 1932—Receipts $2,042.15 Oxford $1,350. 1933—Beceipts $2,291.59 Oxford $1,200. 1934—Beceipts $2,585,81 — . to Oxford $1,350. 1935—No. plbhic oil account of Infantile paralysis. 1936—Beceipts $2,841.50 — C».xford $2,000. 1937—Beceipts $2,900.18 — to Oxford. $1,342. 1938—Receipts $3,275.22 — to Oxfojd $1,500. 1939 Beceipts Oxford $2,200. " 1940^Be6elpts $3.467;54 — to OxfOrd $2.000., - , ' , 194i|^^ceipts $3.467;50 — to O xfq^^350>|s Oxford $2,250. 194iS—Beceipts $3,873.16 — to. Oxfotd to to to < I'f. $3,530.92 — to $3,676.67' to t3.0i«j;— .----------^-------- 1944_^o piwlo because'of ' llo but '$1.0'00 sent to Oxford' from private donations. 1945^Beceipts $6,808.95 — to Oxford $4,500. ' J946—Beceipts $8,293.53 t- to Oxford $5,000. . , . 1947—Beceipts $9,130.53 — ^ to .' Oxford $5,000. 1948—no picnic because of po­ lio, but $1,000 sent~ from private donations. . 1949—Beceipts $6,240.75 — to Oxford $3,500. 1950—Beceipts $6,123.60 — to Oxford $2,500. 1951—Beeeipts $5,000.00 — to Oxford $4,500. 1952—Receipts $7,943.75 -— to. Oxford $4,500. 1953—Beceipts $6,900.00 — to Oxford $3,500. ‘ 1954—^Beceipts $8,462.85 — to Oxford $4,500. 1955—Beceipts $9,180.80 — to Oxford $5,500. 1956—Beceiptn $11,125.66 — to Oxford $6,000. 1957—Beceipts $12,659.34 — to Oxford $7,000. 1968—Beceipts $8,685 — to-Ox­ ford $7,500. to ;l•‘I -il 1959—Beecipts $8,779.34 Oxford $5,900. 1960—Receipts $9,789.91 — to Oxford $6,600. 1961—Receipts $10,063.44 — to Oxford $8,600. 1963—Receipts $11,384.07 — to Oxford $8,500. Of the 30,000 to 40,000 <^Udren bom to this country witti con­ genital heart defects each year, about 76 percent of them prob­ ably can b«' helped surgery, si^n (the Norith Carolina .J^ rt Assoc­ iation. •¥i<"?-l €!.S. AuKlfWl I J Page Two DAVtE COVNTY tNfBRPRlSE.kECORD ,WtfWWIAlilVWk%%%'1i%VSiNS%W.%VU\%VVVWi'SURE, WERE PARTIClMTIIIfi EVERYONE SHOULD BE! tHIS, THE 83RI) ANNUALWasonic Picnic IS A MARK OP EXCELLENT PERFdRMANCE ON THE PART OF t h e m a s o n ic l o d g e s o f DAVIE e©llNTY. ' ' Ted Junkw Conoessions' Committed MASOHIC p ic n ic EDlTtON-AUQUST, 1M3 H. B. BenaWite Grounds ComitilKce JUURE IEW0.ERS On The Square Mooksville of Mocksvitle Are Served by The Masonic Lbdges On Their Excellent Work Promoting The GreatMasonic iPiciiic QUR BEST WISHES F O « TmiS. IMPORTANT Ernmr. R ffttf OS, IL f OF MOCKSVILLEtftKE GJEAT PRIDE IN \ m mIVHOLE-HEARTED SUPPORT to the //83rd Amuftlt M a s o n i c P i c n i cTO RE HELD AT CLEMENT GROVE IN MOeKSmLLE T h i u ^ a y , A u g u g t ..... ' ~ ~ • — • REAVIS AUTOS, INC. Y ^ F rim ^ lj' F O K D D e a ltr WiUcMbera St.Mockcville W. J. B. Sell Dinner and Tables Committee tft? tllHES fiOR tME w m a m m VHt&aUR \ I a s o n ic P i c n i c -----—J*—-----■ BOOST IT . . . PQK THE GENERAL .» IIIBIUI>III|HW|> I' W i% r * »i p p -II PUBLICITY OF O ^ >N1^ COUNTY. «cittat TO m itik be ifitHtiM ’i", ; Mtowr icIUzens, to help prombte the main event of the 3rett^.. . Tlie ifilSijil' < G ive IT YOUR SUPPORT, TOO S. S. Short, Jr. Refreshment Cominlttee lAGNirPLUMl^^^^^^^^^ Route 4 Mdcksville, N. C. V M V iW W M W A W W J W ^ ^ M W V J W V J W J W W J ^ ^^VVVV^ftV^iV^l^WA^^^WWUV1.WA%Vl.VW^VVV^AWWWWUON YOUR WAY TO THE BIG 83ri Annual MASONIC PICNIC , Lewis T» Hunter_^ •niinncr and Tables Cominlttee STOP IN FOR A SNACK OR A DRINK We support this worthy cause for the benefit of the Oscford Orphanage at Oxford, N. C. . V‘ George Hartman __\Vlulnf_and_Jlafllo Committee U STOP *N GRILL : ' . J Cooleemee,sNi C. in ittT If m =01^ - « u r p m i^ te g ie tia eVerif. ------^ sc. t L. W. West Gate Committee J. K. Sbeek. Jr. Itefrcshmeni Committee HERE IN COOLEEMEE ... It is our privilege to aid in tlye promoting of the 85rd annual ^ Wasonic Picnic And 4q gitfe oiip ^rnesi support <md I BEST WISHES for the success of this Wjorth-while venture. O. K. Pope BefrcsUmeut CommiUee Ji;-' ? • • P & N Se TO 1540 STORE Cooleemee, N. C. T ^ T l^ 0 F m t JtE m ‘ji 1 ■ II THTS \ ■ fit a g o « i c P » c n i c A BIG SUCCiESS. m WE ARE B 0 ttn n r m s G ooiy^A m E MOeKSWLLE CURR WIEI^ Yadttnnville Wigfcww^ will (lirches Wlrinff and Bftdio Committee Mcnoi B m NSMES8 But it is also our buune«s to sayBEST WISHES for the promotion and success of our own Davie County _ _ _______ M a s o n i c P i c n i c iVo otfmr event idl^es precedence~aver~ this county-wide event each year> Milton a. EvwtiwdI liAWilMMMli CtiMMiilii |Q9 iM fctoa W. A. Blis, Awtion^^ Route 4 Mo(^viUe« N. C. MWWW W IiW liWWWWWi WWyWi>W ^ yw wiiT MY wr FSHWIS on tMM» . . but « 1 this day we 1»y our lines asid« ftAd join with others loproinole i iR e W g 8 8 r d " .“ r ; “ ---------------------- M a s o n i c P i « B i « Afkaw if'S •Her, yom can camc out to our hJkes oMid enjoy nalung, --------------- TIM’S LAKES Yftdkinville Highwair MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 1863 f loT h ANDiimiTOtUL SEIIICE IS OUR BUSINESS. ---------------•---------------- TBHE MASONIC PICNIC IS A MAJOR EVENT ON THIS SECOND THURS- HAY OF AUGUST EACH YEAR. O m BEST WISHES FOR ITS SUCCESSFUL OPERATION IXAUIS C O V m V ENTEnPMtSE4^C0RD Page Dr. W. M. Lons Refreshment Committee r w More About No Pictures Available Norman ChaffinlAVIE JANIIOIIAL SERVICE (Calvin Ijames) I M m M m 83RE> AMNUAL llA S tiiC PICNtC J. p. LeiSrand Gate Committee Charles Woodruff Refreshment Committee Rev. Benny Bearden William L. Brock E. N. Essie F. R. FtivchM Arthur Gene Sheek PraftkHn Bi York Jake O. I^Ioody RE ME HlOW n HPUTIIinE 83nl teal MaMk fW i TWRMV, MNKT Hi We are also proucl of tl|e part we play ih this community as a Family Drug Store. YOUR REX A ll STORE M*odk^,ville, N. C. We Are Proud To Announce That- iT IS a l w a y s a d a y :f e | B E '^ R E 1 S t o l ® f ^ SA R A H ’ S BEAU TY ^ IS NOW OPEN Located between Advance & Fork • OPENING SPECIALS . . . $15.00 PERMAr^ENT WAVE . SPECIAL $10.(>0 $12.50 PERMANENT WAVE . SPECIAL $8.S0 $10.00 PERMANENT WAVE . SPECIAL $1^.01) NOTE: Come by and register for FREE Permanent to be given aufay Aug. 3. You may be the — WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE— niRTSARE^ A d v a n c e , ~Ri72 — P h o n e 543-^2402 ,FOK A i m ^ a i i ^ t d —Open 5 days a week, Tuesday through Saturda.y— i s # M 6 s . m m% M S' BRAND NEW I miAMKNfEEDt iMPGlRTftNft fevarv tire In th>« blS- COUNT SALE is from our iregular stock' of U:S. «OYAi THWS. tipt off-brands, ndT oiSiofeVe ................................ . (BMND-NEW, NOT “SECONDS”, NOT RETREADS) bOWN COMES THE PRIttl^ TOM.Ty,* WHITEWALL ...Abb *2 DOfMtdMlsMEHiKEf WHITEWALL DOWN CdMES THE PRICEI | ‘^TuM.Typ» WHITEWALL 1...ADD $3 ' -Tire . Rewppinsr One Day Service s. RO.YAL Coast-To Coast ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE . iOuiranteeil atalnst blowouti, cull, Impact braaki, etc.; puncliite, atiine ami . tontaquanllal tfamaie Mcaptcdi ba;ed on tUrtatil.U.S, Suueiled Retail Price for . ft- tli^ period ipecllled. For lu|l etplanatlon read your guaranlat cerllllcato-^ | RUSttER’S TIRE SEfiHltE NORTH MAIN AT KERR SOUTH MAIN AT THOMAS Salisbury, N. C. i ; . we, too, ’are privileged to, share in tlie wide-spread jJubllcity bn the 83rd— M a s o n i c P i c n i c ii ^ What helps one . . . helps all! ---------— ---------------, Attend this big affair . . . Davie County’s most publicized function. Robert Evans lax «Ht Bookkoeping Service R. L. Lyerly 'Wiring and Radio Committee South Main ^treet Mocksville BEST WISHES... TODAVIE COUNTY FOB A MOST SUCCESSFUL -------------------“ANNUAL------------------- M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 8 t h --------------------^------------------------ ' TJifli Irvin, Representative Security Insorance Uempanies Sanford Avenue Aorofs From Masland Duraleather Salisbury, N. C. W E S A L U T E !OUR MANY FRIENDS IN DAVIE BESTFOR THE SQCOESS OF THE 8 3 r d A n n u a l COUNTY Vernon MHler Pinner and Tallies Committee D. Jf. Manda AOVISRTI^G * pySUCITV 1 -4 Fouif covN T Y mfEKPtasE-REeoitD MXSONIC PICNIC E D inbN -A U G U ST , 1983 WriE lEN M MOCmiLLE S • • • but we have been hei^e lon^ enough to learn about the famous . . . Vlasottic Picnic And we want to have a part in helpingr in its publicity so it can be made one of the biggest yet. OUR BES^T WISHES FOR^ THIS WORTH-WHILE ENDEAVOR! Ramejr F. Kemp ' Basket-Gommtttee MOCKSVILLE FRiIlT MARKET Yadkinville Hwy.Mocksville PLOMBIIIG IS OUR BUSINESS . . . BUT . . . it is also our business to be interested in the success of our annual a s o n i c P i c n i c TO THIS END WE GfVE OUR HEARTY SUPPORT AND BEST WISHES & ?•<- Msckfville, N. C We want to be one of Mocksville’s leading business places J o offer our support for the success of the big . . .83ni Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 This worthy event is a tradition in Davie County and needs the interest of all of us. MOCKSVLLE MOTOR CO. (Lester DMriggins) WE’LL SEE YOU AT THE SSrd Annual MAyiic m THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th Uy ForT. Quality Furniture and Upholstering EDWARDS FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY CO. Mocksvillo. N. C. Burton -G. Refreshment Committee G. B. Madison . Gate Committee Jj, I>. Irvin FINANCE COMMITTEE - E. B. ilMBtl PtBHf M 4 T»UM ME TIU PlEISnE W SWfNTMG IDE SM taiinl nksdmc pitmcMl IKE TO!TO tnEM-Mt • HELCtlE TO THE...DM hmnl I A. E. Hendrix Adv. & Publicity Committee tHURSDA¥7HlUGUS^m V E R N O N ’S FURNITURE AND flPPUAHCES WELCOME TO THE 'V la s o n i-c P i c n i cTHURSDAY, AUGUST 8th AT CLEMENT GROVE Wiile In Town For This Event...Sttip By am! Lot Us Show YoMhe The Big Day Of The Year — For You —For Me — For Everyone . . . ---------— •---------------Jim Kelly, Sr.-Jim Kelly, Jr. -NATIONWIDE INSURANCE- Mocksville^ N. C. VISIT THE 83rd Annual V fa s o n i c P i c n i cTHURSDAY, AUGUST 8th and the DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER On Salisbury Street — • —Call on US For:• Modern • Practical FREEZER LOCKERS • You can set your wholi^le mrats here.• Lockers Still Available DAVIE FREEZIR LMKERNod»viile, N. C. SIEGLER H Eirm r iTe donH blame you for hittmg the ceiling if you continually pay for heat you don’t get! The new SIEGLER Oil Home Heat^ Tirrings the heat, out of every drop of oil, then pours it out over yovT; floor. With »; SIEGLER, you get the comfort miracle of SUPER PL06r h e a t, no over-heated ceilingis and low, low fbel bills. So don^t Mt the ceiling... hit your Siegler dealer for (a hot demonstration! GET YOUR SIEGLER SERVICED NOW- AT SUMMER PRICES! We will clean-out, service, and adjust the carburetor through August for $7.50. The heater must bear model and serial number in order to be serviced. D A V IE YOUR AUTHORIZED SIEGLER DEALER Moci^vUle, N» C#Oh The Square ' i I' >lJ */l 83rd Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 8 *N T DAVIB COUNTY 1 83rd Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday^ August 5- ‘All The County News For Everybody* MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—^AUGUST, 19(53 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 centsVolume—LMI First Picnic Held At The Shoals Oh June 24,1877 Owned and Operated By The Masons of North Carolina—Orphanage... Old^t In The State... <S«>fnrri nrphnnnffP In the oIriBBt o^hanage in North Carolina and tii6 second oldest IMbsonic Insti­ tution in America. During the era between the unique Masonic persecution and the War Between the States, the Masonic Fraternity turned its at­ tention to worthy philanthrophy Similar to several of the South­ ern dtates, North Carolina built a Itia^nic College. The movement for the promo­ tion of a Masonic College was be- gitt in 1838. The p u ^ se was to Establish a Masonic Seminary for '^ e educaition of children attach­ ed to the Masonic Fraternity. Each year, 1838-1851, the con- 'Sideration of a “Sezninary of . 'Leaim'ing" consumed its share of iattenition of the Grand Lodge. Many plans, ideas and projects were atteitapted during these ' years until tlie fast growth of If Masonic ^dges around 1851. The name' ‘‘^ n t John’s College'’ was . rdecided ut>iih arid Orford w m |*‘^osen as the location because of 1^ generosity of Tuscarora Lodge Si. 122. i & 1843, E. Hw Hicks deeded to I,' the trustees of St. John's College ;%act of Iftnd con tai^ g , 109 fdr the Brice of $4,480, In @6 the trustees /awarded to I ’ B o^ '.th e ^ contr^t lor; toe, vwork£on ^the ' 'building' . M 1U06, |Kd' to ■ J. N. Holt; the lliact s^6r;;4fie!i5wood^^^,w^ li34'9. of‘‘$2S,54oii|; ^'4; 1855, Uie co^ r-- '“'t'iMisofalO: ■woliikM ,,^otIur Clement H, Jp.^^an “ “ xboro) .mie iBev. Leonidas ;l. lith of ^ Warrenton ■ was We Q.t6r o f 'tho 'day. The trustee orted to the prand Lodge in BVi-' that the building had bem bpleted with $13,000 debt. j;The doors of the college were aed JiUy 13, 1856, with Fro- A^bel a . Brown in charge James Campb^ as assistant, institution was for male dents only, but the school did Ip^t prosp^. Two years later l^^omas; C. Tuley attempted to |^ri7 on the work but also failed I the college on a prof- l l t ^ e basis. ’TOe civil strike between the i^irth and South caused the sus- l^ l^ ion of many of our Southern l^ io o ls. St. John’s College sus- operations at the begin- |nii^ of the war. 'At the close of the War Be- Itween the States, John H. Mills l^ade arrangements to remove Ifhe Female School he was con- plating into the college building school failed. Other sessions tried with each ending in failure and the last session was eld in 1871. During the years of reconstruc- |Uon, when It seemed impossible re-establish a school in the Sti John’s College building, the }rand Lodge sought means of of the property: and by 1872 session of the Grand ge the paramount question “What shall be done with |t. John’s College?” One resolution was intioduced the property be sold; but a iubstitution motion by John H. Ills that "The St. John’s Col- Be be made Into an asylum for I protection, training, and edu- of indigent orphan chiU I}” was adopted. Mr. Mills was cted superintendent and the Lodge appropriated $500 9-orpbanase was-born. On Feb. 13 1S73 an old batter, wagon drove up to the front the St. John's College building 1 Robert L. and Nancy PanUh, Isabella Robertson of aran- ||Ue County became the first to taken into the orphanage. :..fl-llitle acorn a gieat oak "tioes srowT The idea of lie Charity strugelins for 35 ars to Uke root, sprang up in lile of Oxtord'Orphanage. J For 00 yeai'H Uie MasonB of Iprth Carolina have applied Ma» Jove to the lives of chiU en upon the basic of the child’s without any regard to the relationship of the child- lie orphanage is owned and tiy Uw Q rm i Ufdgt. for the purpose of providing care and training for all indigent chil­ dren who need its care. Here the children live in the surrounding of a beautiful campus partici­ pate in a program of wholesome training and are transformed in­ to useful, productive citizens. The orphanage depends upon voluntary gifts to maintain its program. No assessment has ever been made against any Mason or Lodge in North Carolina for the support of the program at the Oxford Orphanage. The- affairs of the institution are administered by a board of jirectors composed of nine mem­ bers. Five are elected annually by the Grand Lodge three are ap­ pointed by the Governor and the Grand Miaster is the ex - officio chairman. In immediate charge of the administration and supervision of the orphanage are Supt. A. D. Leon Gray as assistant superhi- tendent E. A. Regan. The orphanage campus is lo­ cated on 400 acres of rolling land within the City of Oxford. The land, biiildings and equipment Is valued at $1,688,877.14. The cam­ pus is a community ’consisting of hoirie, school, fa ^ , hdspitiEil, chapel and playgrounds. The ground ■ are'N bwutifully landscaped. R e main c^ p u s is completely^sheltered. by liliant oak trees -and ^ shrUbs flowers,! small, trees, en­ compassed ^dlrke^t lawns. - co lo n ^ type, life flSlM ’ ’^-siariioturBs,' well spaced iii;^ a;dequately insur­ ed. ............ ____________ Children , between the agra of six and 12 sound of mind and body, are admitted to the or­ phanage student body without respect to any Masonic affilia­ tion, E&cceptlons are made to ad- mit-teen-age children. At the present time the orph­ anage has a capacity of 322 chil­ dren. with less than six per cent coming from Masonic families The children are admitted from anywhere within the State of North Carolina. They are cared for upon individual basis, and are maintained in the orphanage throughout high school, or as long as the conditions of their family require their care. Post­ graduate training is provided for those who reveal marked ability. The aimual budget of the Ox­ ford Orphanage is now over $300,000. During the past ten years the average cost per child has been $866.37 per year. This budget is met through the fol­ lowing agencies; Voluntary gifts ..................43% Oxford Orphanage Endowment Fund ..............15% Grand Lodge Appropriations ....................12% State Appropriation ..............12% Duke Endowment.................... 6% Social Security .......................4% Miscellaneous .......................... 3% Proceeds from the atmual Ma­ sonic picnic at Mocksville are contributed to the Oxford Orph­ anage. During the past 82 years over $170,000 has been sent to the orphanage as the result of this ievent. ' - Fanners should k ^p accurate 'feiBOrds: of Hi^es .^ d to their ariployee^s yearly wage amounts to $150 .or morib or If he works in 20 or more .days idurlng the year on « ttoe b ^ s . 'liie former is r ^ u i^ by law to repp;rt the ' . .ieattilto for ipdM se- ^ If you. hire someone to help around the house, be sure to ask for his or her social security card. Copy the number careful­ ly. Employers of household work­ ers must file on employer’s quar­ terly report if the worker is paid $50 or more during any 3-mpnth period beginning January, April, July, or October. Ton are rcispectfally iiiTited to attend the SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL J V O C K S T ' M M j M .E ^ J T ^ C .,Thursday, August 8,t895. J e d / a •Ai'nc/n'cdd, -t'H w -i. 'd a d .A e / ■ca.'n'/e'n/ii. ^ 4 € < i.^ -n / iZ 'n € / 44A6 '/ 4 e A e //i u d . ' • „ —-I- - -------------- - _____: 1 '1 ''' _. ______________________ I* Dinner Served At 1 O’clock . The famed picnic dinner will be spread this year around 1 pjn. immediately after the mornjng program. As in the ptwt, the dinner will feature the best food available. There will be fried chicken, fried country ham, all types of sand­ wiches, cake, pies, ete. Those en­ tering the dinner arbor will be able to eat all they want. ROy Harris, chairman of the Basket Committoe, says that pre­ parations are being made to take care of the largest number of baskets in the picnic’s history He pointed out that one of the largest crowds in the history of the famed event is being expect­ ed and more food than usual will be needed. Mr. Harris on behalf of the Masons, urged that all those who can possibly do m bring a bos- ket to the picnic this year. <*We have built up a reputation with this dinner and it serves as one of the major attractions to the picnic. This has been made possible by the cooperation of the women of the county in pre' paring food and bringing it to the picnic. As more food will be needed tiiis year than ever before the Masons are trusting that the women of the county will respond and make Jilts the^^ biggest and bent plctUo dinner ever," said HUTis. Widows loiie their right to so> oial security benefits on their de> oeawd husband’s account when they remarry. A widow receiving i»Q(al security tenefite should -F^ort ^ieiMwnM'rlage- at once to tiw Social eecurity Adjsini»tr»« Uoa. Sooisl security benefits to » child und«r see u end ttie child manlM. Tbe patmt or* (UudMo recelvliur beaeflts ( » iiw flitiid nuet mwrt ti» Hafe i]BHiwm»«««ay (o ttie 6oeial fiecuril^r tp pre> vfettt.an m m w m a t' W>Si' i i j Regardless of what the annual Masonic means to the average person, it means more to the few remaining who were in att^* ] dance at the first one. First Plonlc Few may recall how these an- nual picnics firST Started.' ~ j- A group fK»n Oxford Orphan*': age, under the su pe^ lon of Superilntendent J. H. I^ls,'u8ed to give concerts in the Presbyter­ ian Church, and the Mocksville Lodge always made a contribu­ tion to the upkeep of the or­ phans. I Captain A. W. demerit, who was a member of the entertain­ ment committee on May 11,1877,. proposed the question of having a picnic and giving the proceeds to the Oxford Orphanage. So, Captain Clement was appointed along with Rev. T. A. Booe and T. B. Bailey to make anange- ments with other Masonic Lodges of the county to sponsor a picnic The Shoals The first picnic was held at the Shoals [where Coolisemee is now located] with the other Masonic Lodges of the county, Jerusalem and Fai’mington, cooperating on June 24, 1877. All of the citizens of Davie County cooperatod heartily with the Masons in making these, early " picnics a siiccess. The managing ^ of these affairs has always been ; kept non-sectarian. It is interest-' ing to note that -Umost every pic- > nic committee, including the one a^pototed' in 1877, has had one memJjer from each of the thi'ee. ' prominent religious denomina­ tions in the county.-^ ' Although the eq^ ^ en t'for I entertainment was v very ^ llmil at. ,i^e , Shoals when ^lUi'theiplcnic ■midway': picnic waa one of the high > ' spo'tp of the year tor the peoiJle. t ^ In e t^ of the large dinner ^ " as in use now, in the early days ' they used a large table with a : rope stretehed uotmd it. Only tiiose who had bbuglit ,dlnn» tickets were allowed to come ln« side the rope. Entertainment Lacking the Merry-Qo-Rqund, Ferris Wheel, side shows ete.i. that we have today, the young people^ at The Shoalr went boat riding. Another one of the fea­ tures of the early picnic was the excui’sion train that was chart­ ered by the Masons in 1882. T ^ train ran from W in sto n -^ ^ until it was discovered that the picnic train had become a com­ petitor in the sale of drinks and other commodities, so it was abandoned. Watermelon sales were also an­ other of the outstanding features of those early picnics. In 1906 a morning picture show grossed $44.25 for the picnic and a morn­ ing baseball game brought in $57.00. Town Of Mocksville. Extends Welcome T6 Picnic Visitors For the 83rd time, oU of Mocks- •viUe and Davie County will ex­ tend the glad hand and a hearty welcome to all to attend the Ma­ sonic Picnic, Thursday. This, of course, is the .greatest day in the year for Davie County.. The Masonic Picnic is the day aU 'come back home for a little chat with old acquaintances, rel­ atives and friends. It is the day to hear great men talk about great things. Hon. James T. Broy> bill, U. S. Congressman from the Ninth District, will be the feat> tured speaker of the day. Also the Masonic Picnic is the day that brings-the-world’B beet cooks under one roof. There un­ der the dinner arbor is spread the most bountiful table of food anyone has ever beheld, Here one' may eat all he likes of what* ever be likes and'there is a great variety of choice fried chicken, ham, sandwiches, iMke, pie. eto., all prepared and spread by the women of Davie County ae their rontribution to a sreat day and » great cause. Of course it is the day antlci* witHi almost uiMontw^bie eageroeiB by the cM U i^ Tba m n v « so >^)!ouad. fp«lB vtoeel. and aumerouB otiwr Udea Md tide ehows nin w ccwtntly for tiwlr pleiMU** Page Two !>Avm couury mnupmsnMCORo MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 1963 N VyW W AVU W .W .W «% N % ^W .V.«.W .W .".% ".% SiSVV.SV^ BE SURE TO ATTEm THE83rd Annual iiasonio Pienie ^ THURSDAY, AU60ST S • SEED CLEANING • LIME SPREADING • BUYERS OF FESCUE TAimEEt SEf 8 Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. ■.W 1iW VW .VW ^W .«A%%V.%V.V.W .V.".V.«.V.V.V». r^ySiV sw uw w A W A nA % v.v-^v.% w .".% w «s-.s-A *u% «.% % 'w ,. WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THEANMIAL MASCfliG PfOiiiC T T iu r s d a y , A u g u s t 8 t h AND WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS6AS - OIL - LIfBRICATiON DRIVE IT TO OURSERVtOE STATION ■ --------------^---------------' QlliF QENTER -"wvwwi wvtn/W ififl^ifinrM ’J v w v w K V J v w m 'v v w w v jv .'iwBE SURE TO ATTEI9 THE S3rd AnsiialiiAsolie puNieTHBRSBAY, AOfiSSST 8 A DAY OF ENJOYMENT AND SERVICE TO OTHERS HILLTOP MILLING £0. Mocksville, N. C.t M i CvVVUWWVi/'.VM’.W '.V.Vu'AVuV'^Vi.^rtAWVV.'.AAAWV’i^AS? Vrt^VWVA.VWWV.V.ft^AVVVWWVWVi'.VV'AVVAVAfl/V'.Arti*', Who Among Us Doesn’t Want To Help Plug Publicity For The . . . SSrd AnsiiilMASONie pig^ie This organisation is doing a moat worthwhile job in the aid it is giving to the Oxford Orphan«g«. B. C. Brock Program Committee L. S. Bowden "Sale C'omnlUrer'"*t“ -^~^ We are happy to have a part in helpin.g n j a k ^ i t a -h ig -ftu c c e a s u ALLIED TILE AND FLOOR OOyERWO CO. Salisbury, N. C. w. FMm Tour iktoMb In tfATUVIIU...Ml tuinilim MD lEST mSIESm IK ittsen m iest iistmePlCNie TO U Han IM lOCKSVILlE M THDiSDJlT, AUeilST 8th, tHS. b m StaM 6Iks SMhs Chuvefci Winc^MTA- S^el - ViMlttl* atoiv - Complete leaded glass service. — invite you to visit our Studios— Dial TR 3.8463 Turnersburg Rioad Statesville, Route 4 ,\WVWmWmWW.STATESmLE MACHWE CO. 812 Clay Street Phone TR 3-3143 Statesville, N. C. S • MINNEAPOUS MOLINE FARM EQUIPMENT • PARTS • ACETYLENE WELDING • GEAR CUTTING • GENERAL REPAIRING iiW iV W V A V l.S V ."J W V ^ A -.S «.W .W A V .V .W .W A % W A V VBELL CONSTRyCTION CO.EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS AUTO PARTS AND ELECTRIC CO. 2X5 NORTH CENTER DIAL TR 2-5255 . Srr ATESVILLE^N. ■ C ........................••• M Parts For All Truckai, Tractors, and Autonu^iles ,-COMPLETE lACHINE SHOP SERVICE- Crankshaft Grinding — Motor Exchanges BIDS & ESTIMATES FURNISHED • BRING THIS AD TO OS... It entitles you to an extra discounty arranged by Philco tmd us . . . GOOD AT AHY BLACKWElPER STOm. Taylorsville Road Ph. TR 3-7686 Statesville, N. C. V w V^ ^ vu w u vw aaffllfllflftvw ^^^w vw ^ftA ■w W i^w ^^ . ; V W J V V W m V M V »V M W J W V V V W W !J W > rJ V W V M ^ ^ Be Sure You Go To The 83rd AnnuS^ V la s o n ic P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 8 t h — THEN STOP AT . . . ---------BOB’S AMOCO SERVICE IN STATESVILLE — Bear Front End Alignment ROAD SERVICE — DIAL TR 3-9243 Washing - Waxing - Lubrication - Tires Tubes - Accessories - Starter and Generator Work —Bob and Winston Barfield, Owners SUPER CLEAN REST ROOMS j'jv y w .vw y w v tfv v% v w vv ^ w »w w w v 'w *.w ’^JVu*.‘A V dW uv ;V^iVVV^VrfVhrtWVVJWV^V^VWVy^VWSW■d"WVWVAWVVVVBEST WISHES .. To The Masons of Davie County On the SSrd AnnualMasonic Picnic Thursday, August 8th PHILCO 14RD35 f Oelux* 2*Do«r Refrigerator: 134 cui ft ' netNEMA • 2.63 cu, ft. Zero Zone freezer ctor<t 92 Ibt. • 2 Sliding ShelMi bring food to you • 22.1 tq.ftthelfarei • Vlii'Criiper holds neariy i buthel • Porttbfe lee Cube Keeper • Butter Keeper and Uft-out EesTrey • Ilk Shelf In door holdc Vi container • Clean back—no expowd collt • Thln-Wsll design; more ipite iRslde -aEum’fit Cjbin^glvea Uia “btsllMu" look S169.9$ PHILCO 9RS32 ».6wi.h. iwt NEMA • Fu1l>wIdtti32lb,Fr«K< tr • Fal|.«MUi MeM Mid GUitrTiW «tw«»dMr *1111111 SMI indMriuld(H|il>t»i>’ talnerf * Egg m if • MjaadUaeolireMrtNl* OwrnliM Otfroit MUi» ALWAYS CLAD TO SEE YOU A T -CHlT-ir^tirtLf TOURIST COURT & RESTAURANT Four miUf East of Statesville on Mockivilte Hy. Ph. TR 2.5544 Stetosviilo, N« C» ^ W W V W W W W V W V W W W W W M W W V W V W W W V W W yW BLACKWELDER’S THE HOME OF QUALUTY F U m iT U ^ FOR UESS MQNE Y Statefville, 2 stores; Jonesville; Elkin; Moore«vill«; Newton; Dob*| iom Sparta Open Evenings T il 7t30 Buy your appliance where you get factory trained SERVICE Plus The Easiest Terms In Town!........................................ ■» - —•I* . • w ................................ MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 1963 "hAVtE COVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three e n IS EVIDENT... That mo6t of Mocksville’s leading business people are interested in the success of our *83rd Annual MASONIC PICNIC T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 8 t h By our efforts in helping promote this worthy cause"we are^ielpingrtowards its ultimate success. SMITH ESSO SERVICE • ATTEND THE . . . 83rd ANNUALMasonic Picnic AT CLEMENT GROVETHURSDAY, AUGUST 8tb ?TmERE YOU WILL PARTICIPATE IN DAVIE’S MOST HISTORIC AND BENEVOLENT EVENT. 'II If yM' J Salisbiiri^j N. C. IT IS WITH That We Look Forward Each Year to the annualMASONIC PICNIC A day of enjoyment for the benefit of a worthy cause makes this truly a great event. MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY R. CLYDE GLASSCOCK IT IS WITH PLEASURE AND PRIDE WE SALUTE THE MASONS On The Event Of The 83rd Annual- M a s^an i €- P i c n i cTHURSDAY, AUGUST 8th AVUWWWWWWWWWV Manufacturers of Golden Biscuit Flour — Cold Star and Quality Brand Feeds . .. . IW W W W VW W W W W WUnion Crave Milling Co., Inc. Union Grove, North Carolina n r. L. P. Martin Prograin Committee ■ " ,V.1 1' .1. C. Dwieelns Orphans Committee ,/ Fftu^.GarwiijSS- O to^'^and TSUes Committee Jobn N. McDaniel IMreBbinent ConunittM S. W. Brown. Jr. lUfmluMBt ComaiUM From Your Friends bi L E X IN G T Q INOUR COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE BIGGEST AND BEST MASONIC PICNIC IN MOCKSVILLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8tii. BECK’S BARBECUE YOUR PATRONAGE INVITED West Center Street Lexington, N. C. mDVSTRIAL SAVINGS & LOAN Dial 246-S903 Lexingteti, N. C. —Insured Savings —Hams Leant Wayne Shoaf, Executive Vice Pres. Current Dividend: 4 Per cent V^M^^^rUVWVVWVAVVVA^VWUV^MAM^^VWVWWWVVVWVCONGRATULATIONS Perpetual Savings and Loan Assn» Dial CH 6-2737 Lexington, N. C. J. A. McCrary, Secretary-TreasUret* MASONIC PICNIC . . . AUGUST 8fh v w rtfliV w w w w A n if Visit Us For ------“A Home Away From Home**------- LEXINGTON HARBWARE CORP. HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS DUTCH BOY PAINTS Main Street Phone CH 6-2313 Lexington, N. C. NEW LEXINGTON HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson 117 N. Main St. Dial CH 6-452S Lexington, N. C. TO OUR MOCKSVILLE FRIENDS: Our Best Wishes For the Largest Picnic You Ever Had!PIEDMONT CANDY COMPANY MAKERS OF RED BIRD BRAND 4^JREr^UGAR^ STICK-CANDYl We Are Proud To Salute The Masonic OrphanageE. M. WARD COMPANY SASH — GLASS — DOORS — MILLWORK East Fourth Street Phone CH 6-2527 P. O. Box 584 Lexington, N. C. M W W V W W W V W V W S/V W W W V ^M A M W W W V W W W W IBEST WISHESfor a great V ia s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g a i ^ S t h VUVWWMMWWVWWVWVWVMYERS Allil PAffi^,^ INC. T e l ^ h p n e C H "^ I= 2 6 S 9 ' Lexington, N. C. A n A n M V W w w v w y w MASON: A. S. MYERS KIRKMAN FLOWER SHOP MRS. FAITH B. KIRKMAN, Manager 202 East Side Drive CH 6-5317 Lexington, N. C. MASONS ON YOUR 83rd ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t . 8 t h ®I®I®. ® T® i® i® r@ i@ ® i® i@GOODRUM AND SONS ELECT RICAL CONTRACTORS Commercial — Indus^ial and Residential W irin g 13 East 1st St. Phone CH 6-5286 Lexington, N. C. ASK FOR “FRITTS MEATS” AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCER!LET HIS PHONE LINE BE 8 3 i^ Annual IVIa^nlc Picnic Thursday, August 8th YOUR SUPPIY LINE! FRinS PACKING COMPANY Dial CH 6.S38S Lexington, N. C.' "I • V. Page Poor DAVIE COUNTY EftrEltPmSE^IXCOliD MXS6N1C PICNIC EW nON-AUGUST, 1963 FROM YOUR FRIENDS INm eoaniiEiiTs tm best msiEs for nE 'tienEST «n >bt iasomc nem ii inmsiilie m «um» s © I® I@• THE MASONIC PICNIO... Is an important event in the life of the citizens of Davie CoUnty. You are urged to attend the 83rdAnnual Masonic Pienie--Thursday, Aug. 8 -ORKM TERMITE OMML SERVICE- Siirety-bbnded termite control.—Convenient monthly -^avmcntfe—F-»ee-JjMtpfictinnB..-Scientific Pest Control Since 1901. “ The World’s Largest Pest Control C67^ ' Rated AAA-1. "For Information CalV* . . .ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO., INC. 729 East 14th Dial PA 5-0281 Winston-Salem Or Statesville, TR 3-7523 230 West Broad St. 1^MV m Davie County who have made possible the . . .Annual Masonic Picnic-Thursday, Aug. 8 BE SURE TO GO AUGUST 8TH IN 1963 We tibank all our friends in Davie County who patron­ ize us. Our truck calls each Tues. and Fri. for the finesttAUMH^ - DRY CtEANNG - HATTERS MARTSLAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 451 West E-iid Boulevard Dial PA 4-9271 Winston>Salem, N. C. CONaRATUUTIONS ARE IN 0R1IER- TO THOSE MASONS WHO BY THE HELP OF THEIR TIME, MONEY, AND COOPERATION HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE83 rd Annual M A S O N I C P I C N I C A Time-Tested Institution That Is Designed To Help Those Who Need It Most!THE DATE IS THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th TWIN CITY PACKING COMPANY W i n s t o n - S a l e m ,- N » - C ^ .Dial PA 3-1813 Manufacturers of . . .FORSYTH DRAND PRODUCTS • SAUSAGE — FRANKS — BOLOGNA ____ Beef — Veal — Pork , , . For Your Home Freezer ----^—Choice Steer Beef at Unbelievable Prices . . . CALL US TODAY! . , . CONGRATULATIONS to all the folks in Rufus L, Brock Gate CommHtee I.. L. MJUer Refreshment Conunlttce James N. Andrews Gate Conunittee S. C. Rankin Gate Committee Cecil CftHner .Xiuicia»laiB J3«iBmittM_ ISi We Lend Our Whole-Hearted Support Each and Every YearTo The Annual M a s a n i c P 4 c n i e T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 8 t h -------------------•----------^---------- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS EXCHANGED & OVERHAULED. 9'0'~day~W 4,000~ miherguat’antce--oa--all- exchanges. Repairs and overhauls on Mechanical Transmissions. — MAJOR AND MINOR REPAIRS —THOMAS REBUILDERS, INC. Dial 723-3691 1130 Burke Street Winston-Saleni, N. C. % W ^ J 'J W W A V A IV A fJ ‘J V JW W JW W V W W ,W V W .\V m V A We Take Great Pleasure In Joining All The Others In Extending Our Best Wishes For A Good Time at the— 83rd ANNUAL 'V iasonic P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 8 t h We Invite You To See Us For Any Kind Of Auto — Truck — Tractor Radiator. He^airing - Recoring - Rebuilding Cleaning . Authorized Distributor for Daniel Mangum — Harrison RADIATORSWINSTON RADIATOR Dial PA 2-4923 16 West Second St. Winston-Salem, N. C. •CONGRATULATIONS* Are in order to those Masons who by the help of their time, money, and coopiera- tion have made possible the . . .83RD ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ON THURSDAY, AUG. 8 A Time-Tested Institution That I^ Dlesigned To Help.Those .Who Need It Most!^ BRENNER IRON & METAL COMPANY 3415 Glenn Ave. Dial PA 5-8333 Winston-Salem, N. C. VWtfWW^l^ftWWVV^.VVVVWVVUVWV^W^W^VWW^ABrtVWrtA^VVV'.V.SI^SVAV^^W^^ftAJWWVW^^^VWWVVWVWW as much fun as youngsters ioday' . i^hd fu^^^ cola I Light, bracing Pepsi matches your modern activities with a spar- Kung-ciean taste that's never too sweet. Nothing drenches your thirst hi^a a cold, inviting Pepsi. Think young-say “Pepsi, pieasei”0 iMt. r(»»fC0i4 60ar««« • VMM APPQiNTHeNr f»0N HW*COU COM^V,«. N. V.Pepsi-Cola Dottling Company Of Winston-Salem, he. MASONIC PrCNlC EDmON-AUCUlSl^ l963 DAVrE COUNTY ENTEltPlilS£.RECt)!kb Page FROM YOUR FRIENDS IN WINSTON-SALEMMil tfflPlMEIITS MW UST HSIIES FM THE INOEST Wade Oroce Gate Committee J. H. Markham Grounds Committee Dr. Victor L. Andrews Gate Committee OmND FREEDOim BUYU.S. sA vm a Bm oi YOUR P flT R O N fld E iiflTED “ For A Sandwich Or A Feast” S H E E T ’ S BARBEeUE Plate Lunches — Home Cooked Meals. Sea Foods - Steaks - Pit Cooked Bar-B- Que. We cater to parties and banquets. Seating capacity 75. Air Conditioned Dining Room. •JVA'J V A V .V M r .’ mVm W m W VA'.W W V.Vm 'W .V.V.'.Vm Dial Winston-Salem PA 3 6215 Clemmons, N. C. Leroy Sheets, Prop. % W .VA*.% W .V*.W .*.SW .% % W .V bW .% "A V.’.S V .V W . S H E E T ’ S BRIVE-IN Advance X Road§ - R. P. Sheets, Prop. For The Best In . . » Bar-B-Que Sandwiches . . . Cold Drinks Dial 543-2983 P i c n i c t i m e c o m e s b u t o n c e a y e a r AND WE URGE, YOU TO ATTEND THE 8 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 8 t h AT CLEMENT GROVE IN MOCKSVILLE A day you will enjoy and will benefit a worthy cause . . . OXFORD ORPHANAGE . .. V . ....... H’ B r e a d l a i d C a k e C o m p a n y Winston-Salem North Carolina Mit IBT MBMR PNMR 11 HOCIS«UE Oil AUGUST t All Motor Tune-up SPECIALIST! I Give Us A Try One Time! I H & S MOTOR TUNE-UP SERVICE J starter — Generator — Magneto — Speedometer— Batteries i Artd Carburetor Service 5 "HUB” SHORE — Owners — “CLIFF" HAMPTON S 1016 N. Liberty St. DhtI FA 3-2213 Winston-Salem MAKING PROGRESS WITH THE 83RD ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC We Carry A Complete Line of POWER CHAIN SAWS— POWER LAWN MOWERS — GASOLINE ENGINES MVNMOWER NEED FIXING? CALL US! BY ALL MEANS ITririiTeeeTre7E7eiTrW83rd Annual M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 8 t hLEWSVILLTliiil CO. Millions' Of Used Auto Pia.rts For All Cars and Trucks We pay the highest cash market price for wrecked, burned, and junked cars. Lewisville Road. Dial PA 5-3330 or PA 4-IQ22 V J V A W V W J W M W J 'M W M W V , PA 4-1A22 ;l We handle MOW MASTER, — LOCKE POWER MOWER —MIL-BRANDT — PIN-COR. General Machine Work — Brlees and Stratton Service' REPAIR AND PARTS FOR ALL MOWERS OF ALL MAKES — GRINDING — LAPPING We handle STAMPCO JACKS and sell ail types of new and used jtv:ks. Also rebuild and repair all makes. DIESEL SLEEVE GRINDING: External and Internal. We Straighten Shafts In the Motor Without Removing. PAN^EiT TRACTOiw — HARftOWS — RAKES — CUTS 46" WIDE NMPwyvwuvvvvvwsJv^Mwy. w u^^vvw w w vw rtJW tfw w vw ^vliV w w w uw tfW vvw vvvw ^n« B e s t W i s h e s .. . TO THE 83RD ANNUAL VI a s o n i c P i c n i c MAY EACH ©NE CONTINUE TO ___GET BIGGER AND BETTER ^VW^WVWWtfW■rtfJVWWCAROLINA LINEN SERVICE 291 South Stratford Road Dial-PA 4^7424 Winston-Salem. N. C. SOUTHERN LAWN AND PARTS COMPANY DIAL 723-0(141 804 NORTH CHERRY ST. WTNSTON-SALEM. N. C. .W J W W W W W fthBHCOMPIETE SPRINO SEimiE Heavy Duty BEAR Alignment Service Repairing Retempering —^Replacing Rearching Heavy Duty Truck, Bus, Automobile Springs New Shop For • BODY AND FENDER WORK • TRUCK BODY REBUILDING • AND TRUCK PAINTING All Work Guaranteed rz fNo.Jobi'Top Large or Too Small” SPECIAL SPRINGS MADE TO ORDER GABRIEL SHOCK ABSORBERS — SALES AND SERVICE • J W A W W V W J 'M V W W *SALEM SPRING COMPANY 181 Waughtown St. — Dial PA 2-751S C. R. West. Manager 1505 Chapel Street Winston-Salem. N. C. FOUR WAY TIRE TRUER — HERSHEY COIL SPRING Body Shop PA 2-4824 — Spring Dept; Dial PA 4-6934 Joe J. Patner Gate Committee C ^ ie n S e a s o n O u t ^ o r f d fin Please Be Sure to Buy an Extra Pack for the Big Week Ahead-Thank You! /M0' AT ALL STORES THAT TRY TO PLEASE YOW liPaffe Six DAVIE VOVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 1963 pFROM YOUR FRIENDS IN WINSTON-SALEMMB eHPunrs md best h^es fob ike nsgesi ini best m$mh! pkiik in KotKanuE m mhuist s BE SURE TO ATTEND THE83rd Annual Masonic Hcnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th BE SURE TO SEETRIVETTE’S i AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY : 208 West 6th St. " Dmr 7^-029S T Winston-Salem*s Largest • Auto Seat Covers - Sporting Goods - Fishing Supplies - And Auto Trim Shop 'Attend The Picnic Thursday, August 8! ^ e are sure that you and your family ;mll enjoy it and the money you spend helps to bring opportunity & happiness fep others. I CLEMMONS MiLLING CO.k pennis E. Brewer R. Plato Brewer tPhone: Winston-Salem ROger 6-6S71 I Clemmons, N. C. ■ Manufacturers of . . . ! SUPREME FEEDS & CORN MEAL \ Flour - Fertilizer - Seed - Dog Food - Grain - Metal Roofing - Lime & Mor- • tar Mix - Cement & Building Blocks. IMAjSON 1C PICNIC THfiRSDAYjlHW. E. GRAHAM AND SON Dial Winston-Salem 767-0911 Producers ofCRUSHED GRANITE ALL SIZES AND TYPES DIVISION Of VULCAN MATERIALS Three plants to serve in Winston-Salem Plant located 3^2 niiles North of Winston-Salem on Highway U. S. 52 Piedmont: Leigh St. and 421 — Quarry: U. S. 421, 3 miles west of W.-Salem On The Event of The 83rd Annual . . . MASONIC PICNIC We take this opportunity to express our thanks to our many friends and patrons of Davie County. We salute everyone who has a part in this famed event that means so much to so many. We Handle A And Appliances For This AreaPIEDMONT DOniED GAS COMPANY 1421 St Main St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Alfo Lexington, N. C. Charles I/. Patthin;? Program Committee T. A. Blackwelder Dinner and Tables Committee Gilmer Brewer Refreshment Committee If you have any household em­ ployees — gardeners, c o o k.s maids, chauffers, baby -sitters, companions, valets, butlers — you must file a quarterly report of each employee’s name and social security number who was paid $50 or more in cash wages during the calendar quarter. This report must be made to tlie In­ ternal Revenue Service on Foito 042. The Distx-ict Director of In­ ternal Revenue has .instructions tCi^cuIar H] for filling out the forms, and can put your name on the mailing Ust-^tQ,_i£cely_e Forms 942. Kenneth W. Beck Refreshment Committee SAFE AS AMERICA U; S. SAVI NGS S Q N P S EVERYONE GOES TO THE 8 3 r d A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 8 t h Frank Vogler and Sons• FUNERAL DIRECTORS• AMDULANCE SERVICE DEPENDADLE SERVICE SINCE 1858 DIAL 722-6101 Winston-Saiein, N. C. MASONIC PICNIC Now-3 Stores To Serve You! It is a splendid institution . . . diedicated A I A IIAMF RAIfFifY to the service of others. We take great Wlull llvlllEi D H IIklll pleasure in commending it to the people of this county and the sui'rounding areas as a day of most worthwhile enjoyment KONNOAK GULF SERVICE Super Service — Clean Rest Rooms -------R o a d S ^ r m e -e -' W a s b i n g .- .W j x x i f i g . 3517 South Main Dial ST 8-6311 Winston-Salem, N. C. ■rSpeolaltcintr In WEDDING AND PARTY AND BIRTHDAY CAKE Dial 725-066^ — '636 N o r t h ......... Dial PA 5-0B67 — 526 Wau^htown Winston-Salem, N. C. NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER It is with great pleasure and anticipation that we look forward each year to the MASONIC PICNIC! A day of enjojrment for the benefit of a worthy cause makes this truly a great event. You'll be sure to find a generous supply of famous . . .PIEDMONT PIES fromPIEDMONT PIE CO., INC. Greensboro, N. C. Made and Delivered Fresh Each Day. “It's The Quality That Counts** ^VW SW W VW M W W W W W W W W bW W W V V W W V W W W THE 83RD ANNUALMASONIC PICN Wie invite you tol attend this year if you have never enjoyed the event. We also invite you tCT'stop and^se us-foi^ a com­ plete line of . . .PILLSDURY FEEDS COPLETE AUTO SERVICE 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE DIAL PA 5-3655 —< WINSTON-SALEM DAY OR NIGHT — HOLIDAYS — SUNDAYS BRAKE & WHEEL SERVICE — BODY & FENDER WORK. PAINTING AND GENERAL REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES CARS AND TRUCKS. • We Feature The Latest In Equipment . . . Trained Mechanics — New Parts — Up To The Minute Methods • FEEDS — SEED — FERTILIZER • CUSTOM GRINDING & MIXING • LIQUID NITROGEN SPREADA. P. WARNER On Route 158 On Your Way To Winston-Salem Dial PA 3-2834 ^/ W M n n fJ V W J W V J W J W V J W V J W M W J V W J W W W J \ M y w v w v w w w v w w w w y w w w w w w v w w v ^ w w w w sADE SURE TO ATTEND THE 83RD ANNUALMASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th SINKPlumbing and Electrical Co. CALL US FOR . . . ALL TYPES OP PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL WORK PA 5-0193 2814 S. MAIN ST. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. SPECIALIZING IN APPUANCE INSTALLATIONS —ELECTRIC HEAT — AIR CONDITIONERS — WATER HEATERS — DISH WASHERS WASHERS •> DISPOSAL -DRYERS “ALL WORK GUARANTEED" “PEOPLE WHO THINK CALL SINK" REYNOLDS MOTOR CO 8813 GLENN AVENUE PHONE PA 5-3555 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Congratulations to all thefblks in Davie County who have made possible Jh^ . • • I '1 Be Sure To Go Oh August 8, in 1363 See Us For Dependable Building MaterialsTUmE^ LUMRER CO. Dial PA 3-4318 1621 Stadium Dr. Winston-Salem, N. C. % W W W V W »W W % W .V W .W % W W W S iV p*A*AV.*.* < Ml ) IJ ’I ) Ift ) ) •) > OUR DEST WISHES AND C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s ij ON YOUR 83RD ANNUALMASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8thCAROLINA GARAGE, INC. MACK TRUCK SALES & SERVICE 210 Waughtown Dial PA 3-7305 Winston-Salem, N. C. -----------------------•----------------------- Specializing In •Complete Radiator Service for Trucks - Busses • Heavy duty Equipment ^ m ®T®I®@T®T® NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKSPARKER AUTO PARTS, INC. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 530 Waiightown Street WHOLESALE PHONE RETAIL USED PARTS PLACE ON THOMASVILLE ROAD — DIAL ST 8-8121 MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUCUST, 1^ 3 nAVfE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Pag« Seven FROM YOUR FftlENDS IN WINSTON-SALEIV®OUR COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE BIGGEST ANB BEST MASONIC PICNIC IN MOCKSVILLE ON AUGUST 8 W .W .V .W .W .W -» -V .* .W -V .V .V .W .V .'.W -W A % ‘.%Ai\LOOKING FORWARD^ 2 *Tn SJ^.p.ing You At The 83rd Annual-—I Masonic Picnic - August 8tb Edward’s Seat Cover Center ^ ReaHy Made and I'ailored Seat Covers ^ " Onginar Uphdistefy Convertible Tops — Floor Mats— Complete Automotive Upholstery Cor. Liberty & Patterson - PA 2-2817 WlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. W A W .W JV A W aV .% *A V .^% W .*»S*.V .W .V uV V A *.% V Si".V . THE PICNIC IS A HISTORIC TRADITION IN DAVIE COUNTY It is a great privilege for all of us to support it! T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 8 t h Daily Express Service. Direct points be­ tween Winston-Salem, Wilkesobro, H«,r- mony, Mocksville, Lenoir and Yadkin- ville, N. C. C & S MOTOR EXPRESS Daily pickup. All cargo insured, bonded N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Dial 838-2071 e ANYWHERE...ANYTIME YOU TRUST ITS QUALITY! A g^n we hope that Coca-C^a will add some measure of enjoyment to the Masonic Picnic. It is a great event in which we like to partici­ pate. You Can Now Get ‘‘COKE’’ In Big 16 Oz. Size At Popular Price Three Full Glasses Bottled under authority of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. by .WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY South Marshall Street Win8ton>Salem, N. C. JOYCE BROTHERS COMPANY W H OLESALERS- T. G. Joycci, Jr. H. R. Joyce Candies - Tobaccos - Notions - Paper Products - Fountain Supplies - Institu­ tional Merchandise. 603 N. Chestnut St. Dial PA 3-6034 WINSTON-SAIEM, N. C. Your Orange Crush Distributor* W ^ S 'W .S V .V .V .-A N-.^’.’.N'W.ViJWiVA 'W ’WVWSW A V NiWiVWIt Is With Great Pride... Yesi, it’s with great pride that we can all join in acclaiming the arrival of the 83RD ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c n i c I T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 8 t h A CAREER IN BEAUTY Can Be Your#! And' 80 easy, too, with th e Winston - Salem School of Beauty Cul­ ture! ^ Most modern up to date f acilities in the 5 south. Contact us foriwrther information WINSTON-SALEM 211 West Third Dial PA 5.8061i IDEAL RAMBLER, Inc. Winston-Salem, N. C. J 1033 S. Main St. Phone 722-3401 SALES — SERVICE — PARTS See us for “A ” Ideal New Rambler or “A ” Ideal Used Car! VwWWWWWWWAAflArtA»A%VA%VU%'ViWW%VV.WAWAWi \ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 83rd ANNUAL OUR VERY BEST WISHES FOR A BIG, BIG PICNIC ON T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 8 t h _ _ ———— — •------------------- See Us For Your NeedsMATTRESSES Wholesale To The Public Or Will Renovate Your Old Mattress -------------------• --------------------- — BEDROOM FURNITURE — Now in our large new^ brick homeLIBERTY MATTRESS CO. Keith Bargiol, Prop. - Ph. 784-0921 2360 Old Lexington Road WE SHIP ANYWHERE j: a s o n i c P i c n i c T h i u ’ s d a y , A u g u s t 8 t h We invite you to attend this year if you have never enjoyed the event. We also invite you to stop and see us for a conio plejte line of .. . A w n in gs, Canvas o r JUUDlfiUffl Liatest designs for; Apwtoeats* Resi­ dence, Commercial Buildings. Mildew resistant and water repellient for longer wear. TapaulinS) Venetian Blinds, Can­ vas Specialties. D izE i m i G * ¥ ^ T CO . i Estoblished ldl3 1&12 S. Main St. ^ Winston-Salem DMJi PA 2-7141, •rnVMI OUR BEST WISHES GO TO DAVIE COUNTY AND THE MASONS For The Success of the 83rd Annual M a so n ic P icnic T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 8 t h -----------------------e ----------------------- PAINT WALLPAPER ARTIST SUPPLIES ^ Free Parking Space iJOHN MILLER COMPANY West End Boulevard at Summit Phone PA 4-5593 Winston*Salem i O ld 'F a s h io n e d ^ ^ B r e a d ''GAY 90V' honest breed flever will moke everyone in your fomily want’ e iis .iK . Doen Buav, M. Winston-Salem, N. C. ’’Serving Vou Ojwr 2S V^on Page Eight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^^RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 1963 • HELPING OTHEtS TO HELP THEMSELVES! Around this philosophy the Masonic -Pienic was born. Down through—the years it has continually been an instru ment of service to others! THE ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY EXTENDS BEST WISHES AND nPtEt>GES~eOOPERAT^N~T0 -TOE-i MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE ON ; THE EVENT OF THE . ..SSrd Annual r MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 Office Supplies - Office Machines - Desks - Filing Cabinets - Safes, New aniJUsed. Phone ME 6-4511 ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY 118-120 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Conoessipn$ Opm^j^tee, M a s o n i c P i c n i cTHURSDAY, AUGUST 8th May the SSrd event to be held August 8th, at Clement Grove, be the best! DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. • OUR CONGRATULATIONS! AND BEST WISHES to the---88rd Annual------- M A S O N I C P I C N I C THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th IhritpptttnHy^^t^ the cause for which it stands .. . aiHl extend our felicitations to all those who make it possible each year! MANUFACrURCD ■¥ J. P, GftEEN MILLING CO. INC.MOCKSVIltCf N. C.J. P. MOCKSVILLE (11W Inc- NORTH CAROLINA / .':J i :® i® i€ ® i® i@ i® l@ m ® m ® • • • I t i s n ’ t o f t e n t h a t a g r o u p o r e v e n t g r o w s i n s p i t e o f i t s e l f . M o r e o f t e n i t i s t h e r e s u l t o f a l o t 6 T p l a n i n g a n d That’* the way it haa been with the MASONIC PICNIC. In 1876 a group of public»pirited Ms«on8 got together and took stock of needs . . . made some plant and went to work. Since that time the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has been growing and is rapidly becoming one of the biggest events of the State. • B u t t h e p la n i s n o t c o m p l e t e . . . t h i s e v e n t w i l l c o n t i n u e t o g r o w b e c a u s e o f t h e e n t h u s i a s m a n d d e t e r m i n a t i o n t h a t t r a n s f o r m e d e a r l y p la n s i n t o r e a l i t y ! ®I®I®I®.WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE 83RD ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC! ® I® I® l® I® i® i® I® I® I® i® i® i® i® I® i@ i® I^^^^ MOCKSVILLE 83rd Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 8 Volume—^LVI 83rd Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 8 ‘All The County News For Everybody’ MASONIC PICNIC EDITION—^AUGUST, 1963 $3.00 Per Year t - Single Copy, 10 cents Committee Chairmen Plan Picnic Arrangements HABRV A. osBoiura: Co-Chairmiin REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE JAAOIS D. BOGER Co-Chainnan REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE GRANT G. DANIEL Co-Chainnan REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Harry A. Osborne, James D. Boger, and Grant a. Daniel are serving as c.o-chairmen of the re­ freshment committee for the 83rd annual Ma­ sonic Picifiic. As co-chairmen of the Refreshment Commit­ tee, it will be the duty of the chairmen and their .fellow committee members to supervise the pur­ chase, sale and distribution of all soft drinks, ice cretai, and other refreshments for the 83rd annual Masonic Picnic. Tills committee is one of the largest and the members donate their time dispensing the refreshments on picnic day that go so far in making the picnic, such a success, both in enjoyment and financially. R C GLASSCOCK GATE COMMITTEiE: CO-CHAIRMAN — EUGENE W. SMITH GATE COMMltTEE ____COrCHAIRMAN____ GLENN HAMMER GATE COMMltTEE CO-CHAIRMAN liree prominent members of the Mocksville Isbnic Lodge will serve as co-chairmen of the ll^ t e Committee -for the 83rd Annual Masonic ~ pnlgrAirTm^T’p'evlousljr helffIHe^tep^ offiees J the lodge including that of Master. 'jt is,.the responsibility of the Gate Commit- I’ tee to see that someone is on duty at the gates at all tinies during the picnic. Members of thi^ committee are resppnsible for the sale of gate tickets, their collections, in th'd' admission, 'of Tiatrons-to the picnic grounds.-Picnic-day-is a very busy time for Mr. Olasscock, Mr. Hammer, Mr. Smith and the members of their commit­ tee. a IScenes of Ihe midway at one of the An- 83rd Annual Jllasonto Picnic at Clementiiial Mawnic Picnic ufiiSit^yearK Sc«{W~~Grove.--------------------------------------" to tbeee will be Mcmftted at tbe E. C. MORRIS Chairman 0^ The Advertising and Publicity Committee E. C. Morris is chairman of the Advertising and Publicity Com­ mittee for 83rd Annual Masonic Picnic. The business of advertising the picnic is one of the most impor­ tant posts. The picnic is an event in which Masons and the people of Davie County and surround­ ing territoi’y take a well deserved pride end must be publicized each year through all known channels. It is the duty of Mr. M o itIs and his committee to get this charitable event before the lublic in this area. GENERAL CHAIRMAN OF THE 83rd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC R. B. Sanford, Jr., has served in the past on most all the var­ ious committees that function to make possible the annual Miason- ic Picnic. This year he will serve for the ninth time as General Chairman for the annual picnic. Mr. Sanford will serve as co­ ordinator of the efforts of the various committees of fellow Ma­ sons. For the 83rd Annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Sanford has appoint­ ed chairmen who are planning for the best affair Davie County Masons have had for the past 82 years of this historic event. BOB POWELIi MASTER OF THE MOCKSVUXE MASONIC LODGE Bob Powell Is master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134. He was installed as Master of this Lodge In January of 1963, succeeding Edward J. l»tta who served as Master last year. Mr. Powell serves this year as assistant chairman of the An­ nual Masonic Picnic and wlli as­ sist R. B. Sanford, Jr. chairman. Mr. Powell has been a mem­ ber of the Mocksville Masonic IiOdge for several years and has served in various offices and In addition has held many Masonic Picnic committee assignments. CLYDE HENDRICKS CHAIRMAN OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE Clyde Hendricks has been an- actlve member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge for many years. For the 83rd Annual Masonic Picnic Ml'. Hendricks will serve as chairman of the Finance Com­ mittee. It is the duty of this committee to maintain a record of all fin­ ancial receipts and disbursements for the picnic as reported by the various committee chairmen. DUKE WHITTAKER CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE DINNER and TABLES COMMITTEE J. C. JONES CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE DINNER and TABLES COMMITTEE Duke Whittaker and J. C. Jones wil) serve as co-chairmen of the Dinner and Tables Committee for the 83rd Annual Masonic Pic­ nic. As co-chairmen, Mr. Whittaker and Mr. Jones.and their com­ mittee members will be responsible for the famed picnic dinner that has proven so popular and enjoyable throughout the years. Both men have been active on various committees for the aimual Masonic Pic­ nic, as well as in the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. Both Mr. Whit­ taker and Mr. Jones have previously served as master of the local lodge. • LESTER MARTIN, Jr. OO-OHAIRMAN OF THE ORPHANS COMMITTEE ORPHANS COM I^TEE Dr. R. P. Anderson and Lester Martin, Jr., will serve us oo- chairmen of the Orphans Committee. Dr. Anderson has served as chaliman of the Orphans Com­ mittee since 1903. This will be the third year thal; a co-ohtUrman hM served. It. is the duty of this committee to look after the comforts or needs of the singing class of Oxford Orphanage from the time they arrive In Mocksville until they depart. < Dr. B. P. Anderson has been a meml«r of the local Masphlo Lodge since 1902. He has a record” of various offices held In the, local lodge at various times. Mr. Martin has been a member of the Lodge for myeral .^ears. He has served on several committees for the Picnic in the ijast. C. C. CRAVEN CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE GROUimS COMMITTEE T. A. LEFLPB CO-CHAIRMAN OF THE GROUlteS COMMITTEE C. C. Craven and T. A. Lefler will serve as co-chairmen of the Grounds Committee for tlie 83rd Annual Masonic Picnic. Mr. Craven and Mr. Lefler and their committee are responsible for the grounds being cleared, Uie arbor and tables put Into first class condition for the big dinner and the refreshment stand being read­ ied for sale of drinks and food. These two men have served on various committees in the past. However, this Is their first year to serve as chairmen. TROY MCDANIEL CIIAIRAUN CONCESSIONS COMMirrEE Troy McDaniel Is chairman of the concessions committee for the 83rd annual Masonic Picnic. It is the responsibility of this committee to supervise the sr> ranBeroent " ot....all concesBion standi) and collect all rentals. The way the concessions com> mittee functions goes a lone in making for the success of tlie picnic as it strives to establish and maintain the record of good clean fun and enjoyment for both the old and the young;. Mr. Mcp»niel has been active on m ay Masonic Picnic com' this Is his ftrat year to s«rv« u chaimm. ROY HARRIS CHAIRMAN BASKET COmaTTEE Roy Harris is chairman of the important basket committee for the 83rd annual Masonic Picnic. ....l^srrm"4M ■h^8"CB8^t«tt^r h8Ve written letters to many Davie County citizens asking them for the famous picnic bask­ ets that Davie County women have packed for the past 81 years. The task of having enough food for the thousands of visitors wlio come here for the dinner is one of tbe biggest I'eeponsibUiUes of the picnic. Mr. Hsrris and hie pommittcc j.vy ananss v$u plumtdl for tUs y«v« OPBLL WAONER CHAIRMAN OF THE WIMNO AND RADIO COMMITTeE Odell Wagner is chairman of the wiring and radio coaunitt«e for the 83rd Annual Maioma Pic> nic. It is the duty of this mittee to secure and the instaliaUon of any electric equipment needed on the picnic grounds: U) arrange radio or loud speaker equipment that might be needed. Mr. Wagner has been a ncm* ber of tiie locai Masonic Lodge for many years and has been ac« tive on various committees cw ' ccmed with the Masonic Picnic. a M T t TO A p v ip n ii s. M. CAtL CHAIRMAN OF THE CASHIER'S COMSnTTEE e. MUton Call is chairman of the Cashier's Committee for the 83rd Annual Masonic. Mr. Call has been a member of the Ma> sonic Lodge for the pest 84 years. O u r^ previous years he has served as chairman of the' Oate Committee. It is the duty of the cajsMer’s committee to supervise the changing of money for the re> fresiunents and other places- The functioning of this committee en> ables faster service to the cus­ tomers and an accurato account' ing of receipts. J. C. UtUe and H- Cole Tomlin' son will serve with Mr. Call on this committee. PM Aa BrtM piw m at. ** GEORGE MARTIN CHAIRMAN OF THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE O eorgf. W. Martin will serve as chairman of the Program Com­ mittee for the eighth year. He served for sevei^l years as co. chftinoan of the conunittee with the late Col. Jacob Stewart. Mr. Martin joined the local lodge in the summer of 194S. He .haa..held.J»yeo»1..4iIfi!Eent.o«ises_.. including master of the Lodge. Mr. Martin will preside at both tite morning and afternoon pro. gram^., and bis comjnmittee have (lone an exce^nt job of planning the pr<«r«a^ this year Members of the Munmittee in addition to Mr. Martia include: Dr. L. P. Martin, R«v. S. 1C, Avett. n . B. eanford, 0. L- ntrtb> ing. Knox Johnstone. C- f. Min> son. Oordon Tomlinson and B. C. 8mK. ------------------------------ woP a fire t • jW .V S S V .W .V W .W .V .V .W A W .V .W .'W .W .W .W A V{•SURE... I As a leading business we are adding ourI BEST WISHES 5 to the Masonic Lodges of Mocksville and ^ DaVie Coimty^ DAVI^: COUNTY EKTERPRISE-RECORD MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUGUST, 1963 this, our 83rd Annual . . .Masonic Picnic Charles H. Tomlinson Cashier Committee ITS SUCCESS DEPENDS UPON ^ JOJL QE. US —--------•------------rniW ESSO SERVICE ViMruwu%sniVW\niSiV\,“.% % vw .vw .v'A W A W .% vvw % % iS V . '.N W W JW M fiN V JW W .^JW V ^JW .'W JW V .V m ’ JV .'W J'^THE PICNIC IS A HISTORIC ^ TRADITION IN DAVIE COUNTY! It is a great privilege for all of us to ^ support it. ■•ASWAN $ Gordon TomlinBon Program Committee OUR BUSINESS ISELECTRIC CONTMCTMG BUT . . . 4»ur iniunets also is wishing Widll the success of ^ia, our 63fd annual M a s o n i c Picnic The local Masonic Lodges deserve the CONGRATULATIONS of us all for their gool work in this en­ deavor. R. I. MARKLAND Knox Joiinstone Proeram Committee Not Only Picnic Day, but every day is BARGAIN DAY AT OUR STORE. Come to see us . . . ------YOUR FIRESTONE STORE FIRESTONE M iw iF S lT e e t ^ AUTO SUPPLY ^W W W ^JW AW W A V W W W ^■V JV W C TV JW gW O TW W W tV -eeotisi H. C. Tomlinson Cashier Committee Sensltiven’eis'is 6rosely~glllHd-to ;m.—Bovee__________________ J. C. Little Cashier Commilttee iLi^TIOriJONTRACTOR Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. V iW A W W A V U W W W V V S .'W .*WAW .'»AVA*A'V.V.VWd*A% TO OUR FRIENDS IN MOCKSVILLE CONGRATULATIONS to the Masonic Lodges for their great work in this, this . . . 83rd ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c n i c I T i u r s d a y , A u g u s t 8 t h WE ARE HAPPY TO EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES For Success To The Masonic Lodge and the83rd Anoual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8tli J. E. Latta Gate Committee DAVIE jEWTmrr Mocksville, N. C. VmVm’ ,• ATTEND THE . . . 83rd AanualMASONIC PICNICTHURSDAY, AUGUST 8tb AT CLEMENT GROVE There You Will Participate In Davie’s Most Historic and Benevolent Event. EDD’SAND TV SBHHeE Mocksville, N- C. IT PAYS TO ADVEBTisE f We Ore ulways gbcsdrto h^lp make this c WE TAKE PRIDE IN ALWAYS SiM»PORTiNG M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 8 t h It is an event that brings pleasure to many as well as providing a means of support for Oxford Orphanage. J TWIN BROOK DISTRIBUTOR — SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS Mocksville, N. C. 'A V A W A V .V V V A W U V W W U V W 1 W A * A * A V A V A V WWELCOME TO THE 83rd ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 8 t h IT W lLt BE-A DAY VOU WILL LONG REMEMBER. BLACKWELDER MFG. CO. Mocktville, N. C. • COMING... _WEEK OF THt ^ event most successful. M a s o n i c P i c n i cAUGUST 5 THROUGH 10 Salisbury, N. C. V W iW A V V W W W A W A V ^ % ^ W A IV W W W tfW A n A V W W rt R. C. LEE, INC. PRESENTS11 UP TO DATE 11 RIDING DEVICES BRING THE KIDDIES TO THE PICNIC GROUND EACH NIGHT DURING THE PICNIC WEEK . . . ENJOY THE RIDES . . . FUN FOR -ALL._____________ • WITH THE PWNH)... • FOR THE PICNIC... MAYFAW BEAUn SHOPPE CONGRATULATIONS 83rd ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 8 t h The Giant Organization Of Which Our Company Is A Part Is Always One Of The First to Come to the Aid to Help recognize and-promote the succe»s_jftf_ such a venture as . . . '83rd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8tli ANNOUNCEMENT . .. Mis* Sue Crotts has joined the staff of Mayfair Beauty Shoppe. She is a grad­ uate of National. Academy of Hair Stlying and has had advanced trtuning in coloring and hair stl}nng. Come in now and haoe your hair r«- styled with or witftout cut a/fpointment. JO COOLEY, Owtmr Sue Crotts Margaret Hendricks Jewel Cooley Lessie York Operators The planning and foresight of the leaders of this fine Masonic Order have inaugurated a splendid thing years ago when this idea was first conceived. With Joy We Join In With -------------Uwt Gig Event. BEU-HARRY COMPANY SAli«biiry, N. C. M A S om c r t c m c E D iiiO N -A t3 e t«t, 1J63 " f i . * ■; bAVis eoowTY ENtEkPktsk‘ti^1a>Pa*« Tliree €OME TO THE ANNUAL... M a s o n i c P i c n i c i^T CLEMENT GROVE ON -dwtSOAY, YOU WILL HAVE FUN AND AT THE SAME TIME HELP A WORTHY CAUSE BENSON ELECTRIC CO. Mocksville Rt. 4 COMPLIMENTS OF IEARLE’S OFFICE S8FPLIES... An Office Ail For Every Trade! 119 West Innes Phone ME 6-2341 Salisbury, N. C. BEST WISMES t oDAVIE COVNTY, For a most soce^aiannuii M a s o n i c P i c n i c H i t u 's d a y , A i ^ ^ t 8 d i Central Telcflhone Co. 214 -QAITHBB Sm EBT MOCKSVnXG, N. C. >>>>>>>> M .V M W .V A V A W J WE EXTEND BI^T TO THE 83rd ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c n i cTHURSDAY, AUGUST 8 MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 213 Depot Street Mocksville WE’LL SEE YOU AT THE 83rd Annual MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY,HUHHISHitit SEE US FOR: GASOLINE - OIL - TIRES BATTERIES. SHORE AMOCO SERVICE _____________M o c t o i U e , W W Vk W iW W W W W AS A LEADING MERCHANT . . . WE CONSIDER IT A PRIVILEGE TO ADD OURJEST WJSH tS For the success of the big VI a s o n i c P i c n i c WE SELL JEWELRY ANJD QFFER EXPERT WATCH REPAIR FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP ON THE SQUARE MOCKSVILLE w w w w u w w v u v u w w iM w y w v u v y w w u w v w v v WELCOME TO THE 83rd ANNVAL M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y . A u g u s t 8 t h Through your attendance and participation you can help to make this event a success. C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road • WE SALUTE .. THE 83RD ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c a i cTHURSDAY, AUGUST til An event of service to oiiiers enri<^ic»d by tradition of a historic coimty and great people. CAROLINA UNGERIE COMPANY Yadkinville Road Mocksville WE ARE HAPPY TO EXTENDOUR BEST WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE 83rd ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c n i cTHURSBAY, AUGUST 8tli — — • —PIEBMONT GARMENT COMPANY Harmony, N. C. 'A V W ^ i r V W A V * ^ W W W .V W « V A ^ V » V W » V W i .* A W W A SALUTATION... TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE M a s o n i c P i c n i c POSSIBLE ON T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 8 t h VISIT OUR innnrimmiiir BAVIE COUNH AND THE MASONS FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE 83rd ANNUALMASOHIt P4«m miSMY, MHIKT Stii -------------------------• --------------------------TREXLERS, INC. Salttbuiy, N. C. jyyvyvyW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W WWh WHITE SEAL BRAND CUTS MADE FROM FRESH KILLED PORK AND CHOICE BEEF. ‘ALL PRODUCTS DELIVERED IN REFRIGERATED TRUCKS’ Money Paid To North Carolina farmers stays in North Carolina WHITE PACKING COMPANY Salisbury, N. C. Page Four DAVIE c o r a r y e n te r pr ise -r e c o r d Sure- We Are Participating!! We’re a growing local store with the interest of Mocksville and Davie County at heart. Promotion oi worthwhile events is our business. It should be everybody’s business. As a rule, what helps one, helps all. The Masonic Lodge deservesCONGRATULATIONS For a job always well done.This Is Our 83rd Annual MASONIC PICNIC DANIELS DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER GRAY’S INDEPENDENT GAS Salisbury Highway MASONIC PICNIC £DrnO N-AUG UST, 1963 THE ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C The event of the Annual Masonic Picnic brings with it a feeling of pride, comfort, and joy to every Davie County citizen. It is a tribute to all • -KM - ^ who have a part in this progressive and worthwhile undertaking. W e c o m m e n d t h e f in e s p ir it o f c o o p - E 4^A TI^ AND IINSELFISH SERYIC LOCAL MASONS THAT HAS MADE THIS SUCH A SUCCESS! We are glad to join with the Mocksville Masonic Lodge on the 83rd ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. South Main St. Tel. 634-2013 Mocksville, N. C. 8 3 rd A n n u a l M a s o n ie -H e n ieWE HONOR THOSE WHOSE HELP^ HAS MADE T4IIS-PR0JECT_SUCH JL SUW^^^ • Promotion of Community Spirit is always a laudable enterprise . . . bringing people together in a common cause . . . helping to foster a spirit of pride . . . helping to encourage a spirit of unselfish cooperation. This has proven itself in a striking manner in the way the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has progressed since 1877.• WE ARE PROUD TO BE A PART OF THE CAUSE THAT TRULY EXEMPLIFIES A PROGRESSIVE AND FRIENDLY SPHHT THAT IS BECOMING KNOWN TAR AND WIDE! m THE FOLLOWING DIRECTORS AND EMPLOYEES OF OUR ORGANIZATION ARE MEMBERS OF THE MASONIC LODGE; J. S. DOBSON, Treasurer JOE PATNER, Assistant Manager E. R. CRATER, Director HARDING WAGNER, Branch Manager R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney BICKETT HENDRIX, Lineman ODELL WAGNER, Line Foreman SAM BERRIER, Lineman H. W. GANT, Lineman WILL FURCHES, Mechanic J. C. JONES, Manager The Davie Electric Membership Corporation in Davie, Iredell, R ow an, Alexander, Yadkin, and Wilkes Counties is serving 8800 consumers. D avie Electric M em bership Corp. ®T®i® MASONIC PICNIC EDITION-AUCtJST, 1«63 bAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE-f^ECORD Pag» FiveFROM YOUR FRIENDS IN WINSTON-SALEMOur Compliments And Best Wishes For The Bij^est AndBest Masonic Picnic in Mocltsvilie On Thursday, Aug. 8 ,W .W A «.W .% W A W .V .V .W A W .V .W .W .V J V S iS V V NCONGRATULATIONS TO ALL DAVIE M A ^ ^ ON THE83rd Annual Masonic Picnic Be sure to come there! we will meet you HENNING’S USED CARS LARGE SELECTION — COME TO SEE US! — On Lewisville Road Winston-Salem It is with Great Pleasure and Anticipation That We Look Forward Each Year to the 83rd ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c n i c BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 83rd ANNUAL M a so n ic P icnic l l i u r s d a y , A u g u s t 8 l h AT CLEMENT GROVE IN MOCKSVItLE. A day of enjoyment for the beneht of a worthy cause makes this truly a great event. - FOLTZ CONCRETE PIPE CO. Culvert Pipe — Well Pipe— Well Boring N. C. State and A.S.T.M. Specifications 8 miles south of Winston-Salem on Hwy. 150 — Route 4 Winston-Salem, N. C. Call long distance ask operator for ST 8-5031 WE ARE HAPPY TO INVIT YOU TO THE 83rd ANNUAL I M a s o n i c P i c n i c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 8 t h To express appreciation to our many friend« of Davie County. May our friendship continue to grow with the passing years as have the Masonic Picnics. We are Winstos-Salem's LARGESTDEMOLITION CONTRACTOR Phone 725-4641FREU A. Lm^^ WC. R. E. Griffiths, President DEMOLITION CONTRACTORS All Kinds of Building Material For Sale At 880 Northwest Blvd. Box 4242 North Station Winston-Slaem The event that is rich in history and fa^dition of service to others. SERVICE DISTRIBUTING CO. -.................. ™ . i l A S . A N D . Q I L — - NO. 1 . . . WILKESBORO STREET NO. 2 ____HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH Mocksville, N C. FOR “WRECKER SERVICE”- ' CALL “TIP” And for a spankin’ good time . . attend the big 83rd ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c n i c BEST WISHES FOR ITS CONTINUED SUCCESS Widows lose theU- right to so­ cial security benefits on their de­ ceased husband's account when they remarry. A widow receiving social security benefits should report her remarriage at once to <the Social Security Administra­ tion. Social security benefits to a child under age 18 end when the child marries. Tlie parent or- guardian receiving benefits for the child must report the mar­ riage Immediately to the Social Secuilty Administration to pre­ vent an overpayment. IT PAYS t o ADVERTISE ■ .W .V J V .S % -.W .W .W .W A W A W .W .V .-U S ^ WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS OF B o r d e n P r o d u c t s IN MOCKSVILLE. --------------------•--------------------- As a growing and interested Davie County business . . . we hand out a big BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS For the success of the 83rd annual M a s o n i c P i c n i c this year. BOWENS DAIRY PRODUCTS (GARLAND L. BOWENS) Route 3 Mocksville, N. C. VyW UVW AVi^d’rt'J'A V .’.Wii'AV^WVWJV.VdWdVdVU'iVdWi Specialized Service — Call on US For:RADIATOR REPAIRING • Generator and Starter Repairs • Reliable Guaranteed Work Inspection Without Charge —CLEANING —RECORING —REPAmiNG -----------------FLUSHING NEW RADIATORS /%VWWWV/U%iWWVWWALDERMAN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 717 N. Main St. Dial PA 2-7047 Win»ton-Salem> N. C. Tip Lefler Wrecker Sairice 634-2896 W .*.'W W ^ ’i?V.VW .*.V.Vift^A*.V% W .V-JW .*.V.V.VAVAViSi YES -WE WILL ALL AHEND THE 83RD ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c n i c F r o m y o u r g o o d f r i e n d s i n S t d i s b u i y a m i S p e n c e r w e ’ l l m e e t y o u a t t h e M a s o n ic P ic n ic o n A u g u s t 8 t h € y V W W .% W W ,W m 'm W m \ \ W ,'M V W ,W ,^m’s Midway Service Station And Distriiniting Co. ? — SERVICE STATION SUPPLIES — Tex.ft.cp jG^s a^^ Service - Seat Covers - Floor Mats - Distributor For Quaker State and Havoline Oils. 1301 S. Salisbury Ave. ME 3-0374 <VJWmVmVJM OTIS R. CAMPBELL AUTO BODY SHOP THREE MILES FROM SALISBURY Mocksville Road Phone ME 6-1056 AUTO BODY REPAIRING AUTO PAINTING USED AUTO PARTS It has been a tradition in Mocksville and Davie County successfully, all these years. G. M.’s MITO GAim Specializing In . . .All Ibrteniatie-Traflsmi^ion I Repair We are glad to say “ BEST WISHES” again . . . and CONGRATULATIONS • Mark IV Auto Air Conditioning • Bear Front End Alignment [g • Also . . . General Auto Repair. VWVVWWWVUVWVWWWMrtiDavie Tractor & Implement Co. That Time Is Here Again... For all of us to boost the big 83rd ANNUAL M a s o n i c P i c n i c Goodman Road Dial ME 6-1801 Salisbury, N. C. It*8 success is due to the help of all of us. The Local Masonic Lodges have our CONGRATULATIONS for a well done job. • BEST WISHES... TO THE83rd Annual MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD ATCLEMENT GROVE ONTHURSDAY, AUGUST 8thMOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.DAVIS HEATING COMPANY SalUbury, N. C* ^AW V W W W W W Iitifiifeltfr i»A v/£ c o m r r t ^ E K p m E ‘»B e& !0■^lif 1..J4.I.M..I Iitt ......11. ^1 a m faii I.II.I«. I If...ii.i..iii it..i<«,i,. »fw.ainiii.^iiiTiiitijii»|.A.L*MM. . "Vf' ' ' n » i o m c i n a M e t i a m s N - A O ^ ^ ^ 'wawAi ‘ii II iiiliii .Ml i.iii.i.i <*r ..MiiiMr.tfMmiw.iwi.. iH’mHf..aiiii.iir.iii.>.iiim.'«.ii*iit<lili i irliiii-Wl1iri*li)ai^ ME m EUEIIT It IBK The 83frf ANNUAL It|Bhotild be everybody’s pleasure to helt» iirdiilote its success . . . the more to hel|» provide for the OXt^ORD ORPHANAGE Advknbe, N. G. ______________tfW W ilV W W W W W W tP W tKVMinKVUMAmAftMAMAAAAMMVAWVUVVVnAAn ^ Wfe ARE IJAPPY TO EXTEND iEST w is iis FOR succiss TO THE MASONIG LODGE indthe ; i: I I. E >; K fT FTT-T i iT I? 1(1' ' n r T f. , iTT IT fl l' r h , r i! , I- ,: . T. tf i: f I: It r .-a 1.WT,T^ ^\"V-TT-T■v'V: W W T 'V ■>,'W %'V’VT, 1.1^ T ^ T-A1:T ^ 1- h m \ a s t t t t i c P i c t t i c JT' V r, -S> ^ E. ’W. Junker - Gate Oomiuittee Jiuik Pi^iUiih^n Gate Committee \ \ if ^ »• S . r A fv^#. r ' \ ?LGate Oommltlee<■>' jTjf .____________________________ jt'A.'H endHi < ;| v >• 'Dinner-. ' Tlables Committee ‘•'''W'fMlililifcf-’ W t e t t e i t F i l a s m i■ '' I ‘ ■ ; M a s o n i c i l ^ u r s d a y , A u g u s tGiiiitl GROfl IftKE GliiT HihE ill PA!■Riii 4 , fc flsf .^1 ’’’■I .K'- . V ^ - 1 jS YOUR-SM iHP^DS-OlL.ipiCflllON DRIVE IT TO OUR SERVICE STATION . '. .•■'• ' •'•■■. •■ ' ■ • ■.................’■ '•■• ...................... • : '■ ■ . '- 7 — ^ .- , Sl^ORTY YOflK’SS I Ji C L A I Jl se;b^c e s t >^^ MocksviUe, N. G. Phone 634-2628 THPRSirAY, AUGUST 8th We Give Proinpt Delivery. OneOAL-SAND- STONE $WDAF pftl. & Mocksville, N. G. ^ w w v y w y v v w v w w v v w w w w v w w w w y v w v w w v w iia a rtft FEED m i & j i 4 ’• - ''iUVVB’i|ViBi jja E ‘'..r i)py\y>j'’ -U-* -J r ’^1 V M asonic P icn ic AT GLEMENT GROVE ONTHURSDAY, AUGUST 8th YOU WILL HAVE FUN AND AT THE SAME TIME HELP A WORTHY CAUSE •BHN OECme H. MdCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 W| ARE HAPPY TO JOIN IN THEiOBSERyANCE 83rd ANNUAL rMlSONie PIONIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th -4Vitb~plAa8ur« Jive ^talHlt _the Mftsonic Lodges at this Wfirlhy event Seeurity Life $ Trust Co. j m s s Dy IRVlNr AGENT 231 Gaither Street Phone 03441215 A BAY OF ENiOPENT•( » __ V- II f t m t u t ' ‘ i -V^” " The visitor who visits Mocksville for the first time on;Ae.S,ec9n^d TIjI!^iS^^ IN AUOyStf, caimot fail to be impressed';by the cvent of^KeTAi^ PIGNI future. PIGNIGi If a person attends one 6f these, affairs, he will be back f 0Pr0thers^iii«inet-^^<^ Since its origin iff 1878, the second T/tiitrddtiy in August ^09 come to be known far and wide as a day of enjoyment. For^He children it is c(^niv€d day.. , ’MiBrry go round, ferris wheel, pop corn, ice erf^i?|, etc. For the ol4^r folks it is rei^pifn day . . , greeting and conversing with old > friends yn^s^dom see. For mentibers of the local Masonic Lodge it is a day whereby their timf arid efforts prdduCe funds to help support the Oxford Orphanaife* Thus on the event of the 83rd Annual riaw)nic Picn^, schedule to be held on Thursday, we are proud to extend our cooperation and fk»»t Wishet to t^ Mockt- ville Masonic Lodge for the day of enjoynient that is designed to help others. I'*;?'? S3 II.•.’■gf■m B,rSl AT THE DEPOT MOCiQSVllXE,1<^ C. %}■'j iJ DAVIB 83rd Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 8 Davie’s RftinW For The Past Week Was 3.04. For July: 4.22'’ Volume—LVI ‘All The County News For Everybody* l^cksville, N. C., Thursday, August 8, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents "N o n «- To Be Elected By Farmers In September—flSC^ fDininittee Election k Set County and community com­ mitteemen who will administer ASCS Prdgr^s In 1964 will be elected iby farmers in September, aorording to an annonncement by ''~A7¥rmMw:r!Sr::-isssc€s^ . tor, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation State Committee. This year the r^lbctlOns will be held by mall tHe~'8time as last year. Septeinber 13 has been set as the final date by Which ballots must be postmarked or personal­ ly dellvfei'ed by farmers. Ballots Will be mailed to all voters on record by the ASCS Office on or before Sept. 3. Complete instruc­ tions Will accompany the ballots which describe how they are to be marked and returned in pre- ad^^ressed envelopes requiring no postage. The Coimty Committe has de­ termined that the community boundaries will ibe the same as last year. The county commltees now sei’vimgr will be responsible for see­ ing that all phases of the elec­ tion?; process are ptoperly peir- form^d. This year the slate of pomlnees will include the names of all persons nominated by prop­ er petition ^Who are found willing to serve ania'are eligible, the pe- tiiojw must be In this office by Aug.'21. The presient community ,cpm- . mltt^es now serving, jwUl .make I,; addl'tlinal nominations necessary '' to complete the. slate' foi? .votings I'Persons who are ^^ected • Chair? •man^ of the commfinlty'i cbr%It- ; tee will serve, as delegates toijthe l‘_ couWty conv(bn'aon ;‘'.tc>i be,-held; lr’Sept? 20, for the pur^o^"of clect^ ■iillng jihe county committees. iNewJ- |«Iy elected County,'and'^vOqn^im Iflty o'ommlttees will' S^'dh'6bir'l,"lflB3rT~ - " Double post > cards are being; V mailed to f&rmers for names addresses of eligible voters' Football Practice Football practice for the Da­ vie County High School Rebels __ morning, August 13th. Sopho­ mores, Junior and Senior mem­ bers of the Davie High School football team, will report for practice this first week, with the. freshmen reporting for practice the following week. Coach Jack Ward said that two sessions would be held each day....one at 9 aan. and the other at 4 pjn. Equipment for the sophomor­ es, juniors and seniors will be Issued Sunday aftemoom at 3 p.m. Equipment for the fresh­ men will be issued on Sunday, August 18, at 3 p.m. Variety Show To Be Presented on Aug, 17 A variety show called “Summer Follies” will be presehted on Aug. 17 at 8 pjn. in the Farmington School auditorium. The show Is being sponsored by the Farming- ton-Flno Buritan Club and the Farmington - Wesley Chapel M. y . P. Many acts will be presented In­ cluding a fashion show depicting the latest creations for fftll wear; a bafbei?- sho^, quartet, country music and a sing along gang, vliocal talent will be used in all of ^ e acts; ^ Local Delegates Attend Womaius’ Club Inistitiite . Ml'S. W. M. Long, Mrs. T, L. nrtiflRK;riafsT-^'‘^^ their farms. Advance Methodist Will Have Revival The annual ievlval services for Advt^nce Methodist Church will be held on Aug. 11 through 16, with services beginning at 7:30; each evening. IteV. Carl Halre will be the |,pas^ for the services, j Tte pubUcglB invited to attend ^ M e servicj^V according to the I |irin0uncement made here. New Patrolman state Bighww. Patrolman Randall -L.- Beane 7-assumed. .bis, duties In Davie County ibis week. Patrolman Beane, a native of Lenoir, is a recent graduate of the State Highway Patrol School at Chapel HUl. He is assigned to Troop E out of Sal­ isbury and will be stationed In MocksvUlo joining Patrolmen Larry E. Woods and K. N. Bo- llek. Indiana Couple To Attend First Masonic Picnic Since 1925 A couple from Indiana will at­ tend the Annual I.lasonlc Picnic on Thursday for the first time in 38 years. Mr. and Mrs. Ireland to Clement Grove for their first picnic event since 1926. Born near Turkey Foot, Mr. Ireland left here in November 1926 for for Hamilton County, Indiana. He farmed there for many years and is now retired. Mrs. Ireland is the former Viola Richardson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Richardson of the Sheffield com­ munity. They have six children living. Mr. and Mrs. Ireland are here visiting his sister. Mrs. Spence Williams and Mr. Williams and family in the Blxby community. They will leave Friday morning for their home In Arcadia. In­ diana. Water Treatment Is Discussed For Rotary The process of treating water for public consumption was dis­ cussed for members of the Mocks- ville Rotary Club on Tuesday by Don Duncan, Superintendent of the Salisbury Water and Sewage Department. Mr. Duncan used SUdes to llus- trate the water treatment process and explain the functioning of his department in Salisbury. He pointed out that the water and sewage situation In any loc­ ality, was one of the fii’st and foremost things, considered by an ihdustry seeking a location. -Ted junker had charge of the pmgram and introduced Mr. ,I}imoan..-,JE^iden.tii!;i^ther^^ •Pefei' i t i ^ ^ a h d Mrs. Henry presidey. J p ^ ^ Summer Caroliim Kderaion of Women’s Clubs, Inc. held in China Grove on August 5th. This institute was held to train club members, to present district department worlcsniops, and to present plans for the new federa­ tion year. * The registration began at 9:30 aih. and a platmihg session fol­ lowed until 12:30. The luncheon meeting was held with Miss Kr. line Mayberry, presiaent of dis- Drict SIX and Kirs. Frank Bryant, district advisor, among the dls- itrict leaders wno brought back tmormatioa from the state sum­ mer institute held recently in Kaleigh. 'X'ntire were 116 club women registered ti'om district six which incmdes- Yaomn. Davie. Stokes, burry and Daviason Counties. Mrs. Cnaries G. MacKhitosh of High Point, fust vice presi­ aent of the North Cai'olina Fed­ eration of Women’s Clubs, Inc., and ivirs. J. C. Leibhart of Mor- ganton, state second vice presi­ dent, were on hand to explain the plans and woriiings of the Women's Clubs from the local to the national level. [ Tennessee Williams’ “Glass Managerie**— N o w W a y i n g a t T a n g l e w o o d Tennessee Williams’ first sue- have to say about people. The Icessful Broadway play “Glass I Menagerie’’ will be presented by I the Tanglewood Barn Theatre as jits eighth production of the sixth Iseason opening Wednesday night, ■ Aug. 7 and playing nightly luu'ough Sunday. August 11. "Glass Menagerie" won for IWUliams the Drama Critics Cir- IcJe Award in 191S. This early Idrama diflers in tone, subject and characters from the more Irecent works of Tennesee WIU lUams: Brooks Atkinson, of tlie BW YORK TIMES, savs of |thU change: ‘"riiure is a streak BBVftgery In his work now.” Atkinson describes “Glass ifcrte'' as “ . . . a delicate nd ipoving ]}iay .... a perfect bleii^ or humor and pathos . . . Williams has never improv. danUness and the shy of the prose written fte' introductory play . . . BS£ Menaeei'le* inhabits a half' iietween comedy and tra^ where some wounding and things occur." Mr. WlU hUnself says, “{n this play »ve Mid all tiie nice ttUnge I future things will be harsher.' The Tennessee Williams play “Cat On a Hot Tin Roof" was well received when presented by Tanglewood Barn ’Theatre in 1961. “Glass Menagerie" an "en­ chanting play . . . quiet, hypno­ tic theatre [John Chapman, DAILY NEWS) concerns a fam­ ily: the mother, an amu«ins fi­ gure and a patlietio one, Is play­ ed Martha Nell Harby; her son, by Clyde Phlllips; the daughter, by Susie Cordon; and the Gen- -tleman Caller. by-F»«d-BehilngeL Directing this week’s show is Dale Sngle, Tanglewood's guest director this season. W. Scott MacConnell will design the sets. Reservations can be made daily after 10:00 ajn. and on Sunday after 1:00 p.m- by telephoning Roger M 31. Clemmons. N. C. A discount is offered to groups of twenty. Immediately after each show coffee jfi served in the Oreen Room, the Barn Theatre's alr> conditioned rehearsal hall. Every* one Is invited backstage to meet the canapuw members- Kenneth Shaw. Lew Dowling, and Charlie Parker. Class Reunion 3^e 1963 graduating class of bavie County High School will have their first class reuniion Sunday, Aug. 11, at 1:30 p.m.' The reunion will be held at Tanglewood Pule in the picnic area at Mallard Lake. Each person will be responsible for his own food and drinks. You may ring someone If you wish.Local Lutherans Secure Pastor The Rev. Jack Rhine, presently •serving—Str--Timothy—Lutheran Church of Hickory, has accepted the call to become Pastor of the Holy CroBs Evangelical Lutheran Chm'ch. He replaces Boyce Whit- ener who resigned a few months ago to go to another charge. Mr, Rliine has been servtog St. Timothy Church in Hickory for the past four years. He has a family of three children and is expected to arrive ta Mocksvllle in time for his children to beghi school here. Carl Dwiggins To Attend Forestry Camp Carl Dwigglns, 14, son of Mr. . ilQd„Mrs._Ed.J3wlgBlns of_^ou^ 4. Mocksvllle, has been sdected as the 4-H Club representative from Davie County to attend the an­ nual 4-H Forestry Camp at Camp Millstone near Rockingham. One hundred boys — each a 4-H Club forestry leader in his county — will converge on Camp Millstone in Richmond for the an­ nual 4-H Forestry Awards Camp during the -^eek of Aug. 12. Southern Bell will again spon­ sor the camp in cooperation with the extension forestry department at North Carolina State. The purpose of the camp is to further develop, among the youth of the state, forestry know how and leadership in the conservation and development of one of the coun­ try’s priceless natural resources— forests. In many respecte the camp re­ sembles a “lumber Jack, on the job training camp." It's a '.work­ ing" camp where the boys learn by doing. There are a few lectures, but most of the learning takes place in outdoors ad experts skill­ fully guide the boys in actual for­ estry skills. Special features of 'the camp program are training In forestry skills such as planting and caring for trew, Identifying trees, prop­ er cutting of forest for timber purposes, proper use and care of forest equipment, and other for­ estry skills. Citizenship and character de­ velopment are stressed throughout ^ e Jweel^:s-,jprograitu.--^,.^^, ^ . But tt.ls not “all work and no play.” The tremendous energy of the 100 healthy boys is cKBHneletf Into such recreational activities as baseball, swimming, and other sports. The 4-H Forestry Camp is held annually at Camp Millstone as part of the overall 4-H Forestry Ihrogram. To date, over 700 4-H Club boys, representing each of the 100 North Carolina counties, and^jjearly 100 county .agrlcultu^ ar extension agents had attend­ ed camp. The camp has received recognition as one of the .' best activities of his type In the coun- try. Homecoming Set For New Union Aug. 11 The annual homecoming of New Union Methodist Church at Shef­ field will be held Sunday, Aug. 11. — These—will-be—dinner -on. -the grounds at noon after the 11 o— clock service. Revival services will begin Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock with the pastor. Rev. B. G. Hobson, preaching through ’Tuesday night. The Rev. H T. Penry, Jr., of Thomasville will preach Wednes­ day night through Saturday night. Rev. B, G. Hobson, pastor, is­ sues an invitation to the public to attend these services. Belk*s Remodeling A remodeling crew from the Belk Stores was at virork on the old> Heffner building early Mon­ day morning, as soon as the fixtims and merchandise be­ longing to the old super market were out of the building. Ed Cox, who will manage -Relk’s^neAjtore. Is from son, Texas. lie is married" and' has two ohUdren, and Is living* In the Walker house on San­ ford Ave. Mr. Cox says their grand opening will be within the near future. Both upstairs and doivnstairs floors will be used as sales floors. Annual Homecoming At Ifordison Church The annual homecoming serv­ ice for Hardison M e t h o d 1st Chui'ch of the Davie Methodist Charge will be held Sunday, Au­ gust 11, at 11 a.m. Church School will begin at 10 a.m. and will be followed Im­ mediately by the morning wor­ ship at which time the pastor. Rev. Herbert Jamieson will bring the message. Dinner will be serv­ ed on the church grounds and following the Homecoming dinner there will be an old fashioned “Hymn Sing", at 1:30 p.m. Hardison Methodist Chui'ch was named after the Rev. Mr. Hardison, the first pastor of the church. In 1890. Through the y ,e a r s, Hardison Methodist Church has had some rough tim­ es it has been reported, but now it has 83 memt>ers and a full schedule of preaching services a£ well M Church School evei-y Sunday. All members, former members and former pastors are Invited to attend this year’s Homecoming. To Present Ministrel The Smith Grove Rurltan Club will present a ministrel show In the school auditorium on Friday night, Aug. 16. at 8 p.m’. Proceeds will go for community improvements. Farmington Baptist To Hold Revival The Farmington Baptist Church wUl hold its anriUal Fall Week of Revival Aug. 11 through 16, with services begtaning each evening at 8 pjn. The week will begin with Home coming Sunday, Aug. 11. and be followed by dinner on the grounds apd an afternoon “sing." Dr. Stewart Newman, professor of Theology and Philosophy of ^ llglon at Southeastern Baptist Sim lfW fy,^U be ^uesl?-minister Dr. Newman received his A^. and D.D. from Hardln-Slmmons University and his Th.M. and Th. D. from Southwestern Bap­ tist Theological Seminary. Samuel Morse is remembered chiefly for his invention of the electric telegraph and Morse code, but he was also one of the finest early American portrait painters, according to World Book Encyclopedia. Editorial In *THE STATE* Magazine— L i b r a r y ’ s H i s t o r i c a l P r o g r a m P r a i s e d The local history program of the Davie County Library is the subject of an editorial appearing in the August 3rd issue of ’THB STATE magazine. With a picture of Miss Flossie Martin, Editor Bill Sharpe of THB STATE virrites: Maybe the difference between g good local history library and a meager one can be spelled out in dollars. Then agato. the difference mighi be one'person. or"6wo. Like, in Davie County, where the library is demonstrating that a couple of resourceful and dedi­ cated women can build up a val­ uable and interesting coileotion ot local lore. Mainspring in the Davi« prognm has been Miss Flossie Martin of Mocksvllle. She retired some years ago as a scboal teacher and turned toward an old dream of Iters — to get into the records (before it was irretrievably lost) some or the history of her area- Ttw ottur “dUferaice" v u Miss Mary Heitman. Davie Coun­ ty Historian, who had been work­ ing with Miss Martin. When Miss Heitman died, her family present­ ed her old books, maps, letters, and historical notes to the coun­ ty library. This materlai, carefully-sorted, put in order and indexed, has be­ come the* nucleus for the Davie Collection. Miss Martin and Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder, county 11- brarian-wereL-asslgtad by Woman’ii Club volunteers in organising this materlai. Meantime, Miss Martin has written the histories of ten Davie communities, usins not only her own files, but goln«: directly to original sources, interviewing old­ er residents, (decking documents In the courthouse and elsewhere. The ten monographs are detailed, thorough, and authentic, and wUi be valuable reference for geneaU ogistfi and future historians. Bo far as we know, no county's in> dlvhtoal ‘ canununittes b»v« been' explored with scholarly thorough­ ness. Inspired by the success of these proJecte, the county is now work­ ing on a complete file of biog­ raphies of Davie citizens— past and present. Family histories, clippings, and photographs al< ready are being collected for the work. At the same time, Davie resi­ dents, including those who have TOoved awayr-ar&-being-urged .to go through old family souvemlrs and scrapbooks and contribute pertinent material to the Davie County Collection." Letters, clip pings, documents, pictures, old books — anything pertaining to the county’s past is sought- Very little money is involved, yet pavle's local history program seems likely to lead to one of the most valuable, complete and sig nifieant county collections in (be state- For dollars tlwy substituted purpose, spirit w u n m » !»' Uraitod eltiwu. Vote On JWater Bands Probably Will Be Called V I o c k s v ille O f f i c i a l s S e e k T o A s s u r e W a t e r A v a i l a b l e F o r U .S . R u b b e r C o i The Town of Mocksvllle this week sought to assure the United .atftte?... Rubber Cqj^^^ would seek ways and m ians'of providing the needed water for the conversion of the local Mas- land plant. ■Wirlting on behalf oft he Town Board of Commissioners, Mayor p. J. Mando told officials of the U^^,'s’.’ RubbeT Company town would seek to take the ne- cessaT}' steps towards obtelning the necessary water facilities byGrater Community Development Makes Plans For September Fair The Center Community Devel­ opment Aradclatlon have an­ nounced plans for the Center Fair to be held September 14th. Roberte Evans will serve as General Chalnnan of the event, with Wylene Keller as vice-chair­ man and Gall Cook as secretary. Other committees appointed Include: Carmlng Department: Mrs. Maggie Harpe, Chalnnan; Mrs. Doris WllUams. Household Arts: Mrs. Armond Smith, chairman; Polly Forrest, Jane I ^ r s and Alice Dyson. Pantry and Dairy Supplies: Mrs. Pearline Seaford, Chair­ man; Edna Jones, Mi's. Mary Seaford. Plants and Flowers: Mr. and Mrs. Roi>ert Lyerly. Dried Ari-angemente: Hattie TuttM'ow, Chairman; Ruth J. Tutterow. Antiques: Mrs. Wylene Keller, Chahrman; Louise Hammer and Ailene Greene. . Crafts: Ann Evans, Chalnnan: Alma Anderson and Mary Heleti 'Forreste'-"' - — <• ■■■ ■ Applied Arte: Hilda Harpe, Chairman; Ruby O'Neal. ChHdreii Ciafts—and^obbles Mrs. Leo Williams, Chairman: Dorothy Powell and Louise Tut- teroviT. Horticultural Department: Al­ bert Latham, Chairman; Ralph Dwigglns and John ^derson, Field Crops) pdeli Williams, Chairman; Dale Chaffin. Ribbons: Polly Latham and Nancy ’Tutterow.______________ Grounds Committee: MarOn Latham and Dock Potte. Publicity Committee: Bill Sea­ ford, Chairman; H. W. ’Tutterow, Nancy ’Tutterow and Polly La­ tham. Program Committee: Leo Wil­ liams, Chalnnan: Osteene West and Nancy Phelps. Bill Westbi'ook will have charge of the Judges. Dwight Myers will be chalr- njan_.of_the.comMtte.eJn. charge of arranging afternoon ehier- talnment for the children. Other members of this committee will include Zollie Anderson, Eugene Dyson and Sidney Fox. It was announced that anyone living In the Center Fire District would be eligible to enter exhiblta at the Fair. Reward Is Offered A $50 reward for Information leading to the arrest and con­ viction of those responsible for a burglary of Edwards Furn- ture Company, has been posted by the owner. A Davie Clunty Sheriff’s Department spokesman said the furniture oampaay. located about two miles west of Mocks- vllle on Highway 64, was enter- ed sometime the night of July 31st or early In the morning of August 1st, Stolen were two IS-suage shotguns, a 80>guage shotgun, ove^under shotgun and six ra­ dios. Information should be given to the sheriff's department. Clan Reunion 'Itse class of 1867 of l>avie County High School will have a reunion Sunday. Aug. 11. «t Shelter No. 9 in Tanglewood Park starting at 4:30 p-m. Picnic supper consistUig oi charcoaled lUAi^ucgeis and hot dogs will be at S:aO p.|»,:Members are asked to bring Mipiburgers and/or hot dogsl rolls, and trim' miogs for their families. Orills will be finniiibed im ooouai- AU members are urged to and brtof liMir laoiiy M d Rev. Bob Tenery To Preach Fork Baptist Homecoming Service REV. BOB TENERy The viteV. Bttb M. Tehferyi 'tor*Ffrst’‘Baptisr chvi Texas, will deliver the sermw it the morning worship hour. Mr. Tenery Is tlie ^ nr-of ^-ReVr-^tHd lirs. L. M. Tenery and was li­ censed to preach ;by Fork Church while his father WM serving as pastor of .the church. He gradu­ ated from Mocksviile High School In 1951. The Rev. Mr. Tenery is marr­ ied to the former WUloDeahe Foster, of Route 4, Mocksvllle. — Former.-jnembers and friends are invited to attend this special service. Dinner will be servedi on the grounds at noon. -A short music program Will be present­ ed by the church in the after­ noon. Ann Blackwood Will Graduate Miss Aim Blackwood, daughter pt-Miv and_MrfcJByej»tte. Black­ wood of Salisbury Street, will graduate from Presbyterian Hos­ pital School of Nursing In Char­ lotte on Friday afternoon at 5:30. The exercises will be held In Ovens Auditorium. Those planning to attend In­ clude: Mr. and Mrs. Blackwood; Charies and Lynn Blackwood, Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser, all of Mocksvlle. and Mrs. George Marshall of Winston-Salem. Home Economics Teachers Attend A Conference / Mrs. Shelby Nichols and Mrs. Ruth Short, vocational Home Economics teachers at Davie county ‘High School attended the conference for vocational Home Economics Teachers at the Uni­ versity of Nortii Caroltaa at Greensboro July 29 through Aug. 8. The theme of the conference was ‘'Developing Concepte In Teaching Home Economics.'' Dr. Gerald B. James, director of Vo­ cational Education for the state, opened the conference on Monday night. Or, Jamee emphasized the need for extended Vocational edu­ cation in North Carolina. Or. Cftthertoe Dennis, state su­ pervisor of Vocational Home Economics Education, spolw at the elpsing session on Friday. She gave a summary of changing con­ cepts in Home Bconomics Bduca- tion. AdverOHneot SSAVEB BBPAIM A W .p ttu , w aM t m m prot>abIy calling for a bond vote. This action was taken following a meeting Monday night of a •fffijinber "or'-'iimeristett * with membera Of : the town i»&rd. At this meeting thfe prevailing sentiment appeared to l3ie in fa­ vor of calling for a water bond vote for the town of MocksMe. Mayor Mando told the grdup Monday that a bond Issue of around $406,000 wbUld be heeded to solve the Wat^r problem. The. present dally output of the Mocksvllle plant Is around 100,000 gallons per day. ’The" coliversion of the Masian'd plant by U.- S. Rubber Company to ithe manu­ facture of one of their major producte would require around 150.000 gallons per day in the beginning and from 300,000 to 400.000 gallons per day In full operation. , Iilayor Mando pointed out, however, that the Town of Mocksvllle Was faced with a prob- > lem concerhlng the expansion, of It's water 'facilities regarcfltes of the situation with the U. S. Rub- . ber Coiripany. He rev«»led» jSiat Insm-ance Underwriter^’ l»d ^ , veyed the town and made several demands for olianges In toe,pre­ sent water sysem ifVthe'present fire Insurance rates are to’ con-- tmue in effect. Harry Baer, senior engineer wKh the U. S. .Rubber Cojnpany,. ' said a definite decision on the local plant would ^iJrobably be made by the board of directors of the U. S. Rubber Company at : a -meeting this inohth. ih jaijltionjto the ^KAter/^tond section .of Mocksvllle. ai‘e rea^^ .. ihg that the town take steps/f rillBViitte n. bad ^ sewage altufltic In that section, and if neces^^'j*J|®* include this in the bond Issue"?--^ that will probably be proposed. ‘ ' ;•) :\ lix e d C o i i r t E n d s S e s s i o n A Mixed term of Davie County Superior Court ended last week with the Hon. John R. McLaugh­ lin of Statesville as the^prralding Judge. Solicitor J. AUle Hayes of North Wilkesboro prosebuted iihe docket. A number of cases that were disposed of last week were re­ ported in the paper. Cases di^. sposed of after last week's pub­ lication Included: ” wlDlam' T/eohafd' Fisher,—ope- ~ rating car intosdcated, non-suit. Gilbert Dee Hutehlns, operat­ ing car intoxicated, conUnued. James Mason, non-support of Illegitimate chiid, continued. Carl Robbins, assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to mil, continued. Cisoro ,Cree McCulloh, failure to yield right of way, dismissed. Robert Mason, Jr.. pu blic drunkenness and resisting arrest, $1 and cost. Ruben Jewel Foster, improper passing, nol pros with leave. Civil Cas«i ‘ Cases that were continued in­ cluded: Betty 0. Boles vs Clarence E. Boles. Thurmond Foster, et al as Trus­ tees of Dulin's Methodist Church vs Spurgeon Foster, et al Rufus Koontz, et al vs Edwin Smoot, et al Benjamin Jacobs Parmele. Ad- Benjamin Jacobs Pgrmele. Admr. of Karen J. Parmele, dec'd vs Walter C. Huber, Ronnie L. Huber and Jane Helen Turner Clara Mae Foster vs Norris Frazier de John Parker H. H. Hoots vs C. P. Howard and wife Nan N. Howard Leslie Cecil Ukey. Admr. Oer> aldine Lakey vs Frank Bofldurant, Millers Diner-Bestaurant. Inc. vs Austin ftefrigeration Co. Leslie Cecil Lakey vs Frank Bondurant R. B. Hankf a^^wife Winnie B. Hanks vs Nell Holroaa and Jrtw William MvW ^ Bwrte, Jr. vg James Hargett and Wante Oou> alas Haraett Robald daor reck* less driving. coBtiaued. PsLgc Two bAVIE C6VNTY eNT£HPklSE.IiEeOliD THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1963 Miss Jones Becomes Bride of Mr. Beal Miss Jtmo Gnrol Jones brrnme the bride of Louie Bcnl, Jr. at 8 pm . on Prldny. Aumist 2, in a unrdcn woddins nt tlu' iiomo or Mr. «nd Mr.s. Oii.s llptuiilx on North Mnin Strppt. Tlip Ri'v, Boycc D. WliitcnpVi forinnr pns- tor of Holy Cros.s LiillK'rnn Clnu'ch, performed tiie double ring ceremony. The bride is the dnuRiiter of Mr.-tmd-WiA. Freddic- Lcc Jonc Sr. of 718 South Main St. She graduated from Davie County High School and is employed by Moxvil Manufacturing Company. The bridegroom is tlio son Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beni of Rt. 1. AdTOnce. He attended Davie County High School and is em­ ployed by Hanes Pai'nlture Com­ pany in Mock.svllle. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride wore a gown of organza ond Chantilly lace over a crown of lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade of featur­ ed chrysanthemums. Miss Jane Jones, cousin of Uie bride, was maid of honor. She wore a .powder pink dress of brocade H;affeta and carried a colonial nosegay of pink pom poms and gypsophila. Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr., of Salis­ bury Street, Mocksville, and Mrs. Lari-y Allen of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, were bridesmaids. They wore niint green brocade taffeta dress­ es and carried colonial nosegays of green pom poms and gypsophi­ la.' Cindy Hendrix, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Darrell Jones, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. The guest register was kept by Mrs. Eugene Har­ ris. ' . J. W. Jones, Jr. was best mon. Guests wei'e ushered by Don Fos ter of Pork, and Larry Allen of , Rt. 1, woodleaf. After a trip to tlfe mountains, the couple will live at 718 South Main Street. Cake Cutting ' A traditional cake cutting was ■ given Thursday evening at the : home of Mrs. Otis Hendrix on • North Main Street, honoring the ' IScldal'couple following the wed- ; ding rehearsal. ' A three tiered wedding cake centered the white Unen and lace thempelves v|p-tordate on , theU- • •'covered, table. Punch was served activities and .whereabouts. There- ‘ Irdm a crystial bbwl which \^»as was much laughter and remlnis- ( -ientered with; a , rose-d-lce ar- Plng as old dass pictures and ■Mt'angQMeht.' C & was‘'cut^~and‘ niemiratos wei'&>J>^ught.^ut and ^eibu'ed'by Mrs. yGene^ Muse, > ^ cu ^ ed, along with , some plc.- ' foisBttefiiy of Wbcksvlile. Punch itur^iit ^&jyn'from members un- .‘7-'\^^Pftured~by7Mi’s. J. W. Jonas, able to at^^ttdr-aceor4lHg-to,:4Jte: '^’'Nuts •and mlni^ '-were also serv- report of the meeting. Special ;to the wedding party, friends guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ijeslle , Immediate family of the Couple. . , , ■ The-^^^^^^^ presented her at­ tendants with charms as a mem­ ento of the occasion. 'rtie bride" Is niece of Mi', aad Mrs. Otis Hendrix. Hendrix, McDaniel Vows Are Said Miss Alice tpo McDaniel and Cliorlrs DonftW Hendrix were married at 2 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 3, nt the Dulins rhureh. Tlib Rev. Owlnht INiMfdi- biiiii pcrfornipd the cM-cmony. Wedding music was prc.sented by Mrs. H. R, Hendrix. Jr., orgftnist, and John Ward, solois'.. Mrs. Hendrix is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McDaniel ■of- Moclcsrilic. nt. B. ■ She-ls_«. graduate cf Davie County High School and Is employed by the Quality on Co., at Winston-Sa­ lem. Mr. Hendrix is the son of Mr. ond Mrs. J. P. Hendrix, also of Rt. 3. He is a graduate of Davie Coun*^y High School and is em- plcycd by the R. J. Reynolds To­ bacco Co. at Winston-Salem—.... Given in marriage by her bro­ ther, Donnie McDaniel, the bride wore a Chhntllly lace gown. Her veil wtts'atiaciwS’ to 'a* ciw rf seed pearls and sequins. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Mrs. Pred Robertson the bride’s sister was matron of honor. She wore a yellow silk organza over taffeta gown and carried a white long-stem carnation. Miss Shirley Carter the bride’s cousin and Miss Judy Poster were bridesmaids. Both wore mint green organza over totfeta dress­ es. Miss Ginger Robertson, niece of the bride, was flower girl, and Mackie McDaniel, the bride’s cou- slHr ring bearer. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Pi’ed Robertson, the bride’s brother in law, ushered with James Hendrix, the bride­ groom’s brother. After a wedding trip to Plorlda, Mr. ond Mrs. Hendrix will live on Mocksville, Route 3. Class of ‘43 Has Reunion The Class of ’43 of MocksvlUe Hlght School had their 20 year re­ union at Lake Hideaway, Satui-- day, August 3. Eighteen members and their f a ^ ^ enjoyed a picnic supper, after grMtlng each other, meet­ ing their families, and bringing Glass of ‘53 Hag Reunion The 1963 graduatliig class of Mocksville High School held Its ibth reunion at Lake Hideaway Saturday evening, Aug. 3. Twenty members of the class and their families were present. •They Included; C. W. Allen, Ellen Sftln. Howard Sain, Sylvia Ball Brlver, -Peggy _ Beck .Wbitaker, Madeline Boger Shelton, Aubrey Fleming, phlUls Green Williams. Charles Williams, Betty IJames George, Letty Ijamcs Hlnshaw, Kenneth Lanier, Harrell Powell, Jr., Mary Sue Rankin Lane, Ivey Nell Bowles Boger, Ann Dean Robertson Newsome. Kathryn Smith LlnvUle, Keith Tutterow, Jerrylene Vick Riddle and Julia Wright Wooten. After a social hour, the fami­ lies enjoyed a plonic supper. Special guests were Mr, and Mrs. Grant Wagner. Ivey Nell Boger, secretary and treasurer, presided at a short business meeting In the absence of the president and vice presi­ dent. The class decided to have another reunion In five years. DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPBISE-BECOBD Published Every Thursday At Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman PubUshers Gordon Tomlinson, Editor Second-Class postage MiKksvUle. N. C. paid a* SulHpripUon rates: Single Copy .10(9; $3.00 per year in North CaroUiw: $3-50 per year out of Daniel. Mi*, and Mrs. Grant Wag­ ner, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Collette ahd son, and Mr. and Mrs. Bay Skidmore and daughter, thei lat­ ter from Norwood. Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Wagner were for­ mer teaeheva and Mrs. Skidmore and Mr. Collette were class mas- The rcgulai” sessipn of Davie Coimiy OMttt w o8 .h ^ ‘ Tuesday. Judge WMHaiA'B: Hall (iretilded. Atto Jolm T. Brock ipfonecuted the ''rtockcit, CasM 4llsp(iiled of werc' BR follows: Marvin ,Youni{, caplcs. Made payment."*’ - David Roy. MUter, impr^er re. glstratlon and no Insurance) $25 and cost. David Roy Miller, driving af­ ter license suspended 2nd” of= fense. $200 and cost. Leila Clement, public dininken- nciss, pay cost. Charles Edward Oolns, failure to reduce speed for hazard, con­ tinued. Johnny Ray McBride, breaking and entering, given a suspended sentence and put on proboMon. — Tlmothy-GWeal-Bai^aeSr-break-- Ing ond entering. Given a sus­ pending sentence and put on ■tlon. ____ Robert 'AT* RoBeftsoiC'^'P____ drunkenness, $25 Including cost. Nathan Carl Hemby, public drunkenness, $25 Including cost. John Franklin Ii-wln, speeding, $30 Including cost. Prances Redmon Martin, fail­ ure to see movement could be niade safely, $25 including cost. Jerry Lee Crews, speeding, conltinued. William Hedi-ick Broadway, speeding continued. Jimmy Rogera Poster, speeding continued. Hubert Hollman, 1 m p r o p er lights, pay cost. Jack AaroiTTJearard-, • speeding, continued. Edward P. Manning, public drunkenness and possession, $25 and cost. Eugene W. Poster, assault on female. Nol Pi'os. Prosecuting witness taxed with cost. Pred Peacock, public drunk­ enness, $10 and cost. James Benney Proctor, speed­ ing. continued. . Grady Lee Beauchamp, speed­ ing. $26 and cost. Pine suspended on condition defendant attends driving school. Jerry McArthur Robertson, no insurance, $20 Including cost. George David Lewis, abandon- «ient and. non-support pay $30 per' month. Julius Johnson Wood, operat­ ing car Intoxicated, continued. Nathaniel. Duiln, affmy. Sen-, tenced to 30-days, suspended on' condition he fipend. weekend, in jail for 8 weeks, John Calvin IJames. affray. Sentenced to 30-days, suspended ele; Mrs. MatrTOhdexterrMre; Florence Leonard, Mi', and Mis. Tomftiy Shelton and Sheny of Farmington; Lee Sldden of oreensboro; Mrs. Edna March, Mr. .and Mrs. Bill Murray, Pat, Jean and Billy, all of ^ n - ston-Salein; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poindexter, Don, Richard, Gene and Gordon of Clemmons. — MlBS— M ildred-^ceubbins -o f Durham spent Sunday with the Bev, and Mrs. C. A. Haire and irtdra. Miss M^CUb- blns is o' sUter of MftT'haire.'''’^ ADVA«:jGR Mftrvia OireU of fiehvel’, Col* orftdo it with his mothe*, Mrs. j?Ted OWett. ArthttT’Stnit was )v>n0M<t '0<i his iith iitiiUictiiy with • (lihti^ S u i^ y .the hotut ot 'hlR l>ebnai^ tfohes. ’I'lwai ri»6Mnt .to' M io ceMtrate .till* «eca«lM w^e tiv hattom and hiB wife, Mv. and Mrs. Leo­ nard J6nek alod >Oary; Mr. and Mrs. Gra'y -*ttartman and Mich- COtS; ‘ Class members present were Mrs. Martha Casper and son Robert. Mrs. Kathlyn Reavls, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Long and Mi', and Mrs. G. W. Goodman and Children Dennis and Jean, all of Winston-Salem: Mr. and M»'s. C3arl Gregory of Clemmons: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemley of Salis­ bury; Ml', and Mrs. Clive Beck and son of Rt. 1, Harmony; Mr. -and -Mrs._ Ray. Sparks and chil­ dren Carole and bonaid. Mi's. Norman Cook and sons Eugene and Ten-y, and Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ gene Poster and sons, Kenny and Neal, all of Rt. 1, Advance; Bob Hall of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seaford and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tutterow and children Larry and Pamela of Rt, 1, Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger and children Ronnie, Cynthia and Warren, and Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Richardson, Jr. and children Patricia and Charl­ es of Rt. 8, MocksvlUe; and Mr. and Mrs. Armond Smith and chil­ dren Lanny and Lisa of Rt. 4, MocksvlUe. Mrs. Armond Smith presided at a biief business session aft^r the supper. She read a letter from W 8. Horton of Thomas- ville who was principal of Mocks- ville High School 30 years ago. Questionnaires bad been sent out to aU cla«8 members and a ro- port compiled using the informa­ tion received. Copies were glvea to all the class members present and will be maUed lu those un­ able lb attend. Mrs. Ray Sparks, secretai'y, conducted the roll caU. at which time, some of the replies that had been received too late to get in the report, were read to the group by Mrs. Smith. Everyone enjoyed hearing from thosQ unable to attend. Expessions bf gratitude from the class members were extend' ed to Ml'S. Oiibert Lee Boger for all the typing of the question-' naires and the re|x>rt: to Mrs. Bill Seaford for helping obt«in all the addresses; «nd to tin. Armund SmtU) who contacted everyone and compiled the re. port. Plans were nude to have ttie on condition he spend the week­ end in jaU, for 8 weeks. ' John Calvin IJames, public di'UiUcenness, $10 and cost. Woodrow Cook, public drunk­ enness, $25 Including cost. Gerald David Smith, indecent exposure. Sentenced to six months suspended on payment of $100 and cost. Notice of appeal to Sup- eTloi-^ourt-given WUllam L. Plsher, disposing of mortgaged property. Sentenced to 6-months, suspended on con- diUon defendant pay $16 per month to repay property cost. Steve lllorrls Lewis, reckless driving, continued. Gerald Gray Booe. reckless driving, continued. Lester MUler, Blake, damage to personal property. Paid cost. Charlie Anderson. Jr.. larceny’ and receiving. Sentenced to 90- days, suspended on condition he spend weekends in JaU. Donald Bay Colbert, wortWess check, [3-counts 1. Sentenced to 30-days on each count. pjit jospeh Carroll, false pre­ tense and conspiracy, called and failed. .......- Eddie Sherlock, false pretense and conspiracy, called ^and fail­ ed. Pred Eugene McKnlght, worth­ less check [3 coimtel. Sentenced to 30-days on each count. Robert H. Bogg^, worthless ciieck 13-countsl. Sentenced to 30-days on each count. Miss Annie Oirell Of Washing, ton, D. C. arrived Satm'day for a two-week visit with her fath- er, J. G. OiTeU and family. Mrs. PhUmore Boberteon spent last weekend in Richmond. Va. Mrs. George StaiT, who was injured in an automobile wreck. Is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Ml'S. Pauline Sid- den and family. C. W. Poster. Jr. entered the Rowan Memorial Hospital on Saturday for observation and treatment. The Mothers Class of the Ad­ vance M ethoolsfCHm'tli held tbelr annual class picnic Satur­ day aftemoori at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Markland. After ex­ changing gifts and the revealing of class sisters’ names for the past year, they enjoyed a sap­ per of fried chicken, ham, pota­ to salad, devUed eggs, pies, cakes, pickles and ice tea. There were 12 members and 3 visitors pre­ sent. Mrs. Grace Spry returned home Satm'day from the Davie Coun­ ty Hospital where she received xrays and treatment for a few days. OMi's. C. E. Crawfoi'd spent the weekend at home. She is a stu­ dent in summer school at ASTC, Boone. Patsy Davis and Texle Poster spent the weekend at Camp Bet­ ty Hasting. The i'eylYol .of the Methodist XJhurch wiU ■begin Stinday at 7:30 pan. The Rev. C. A. Haire wiU thp ___________ Jb'auenls Sdinltted at .Davie County Hospital dul'ing the per. lod from July 29 to August 5 in­ cluded: Auby Ledford, Rt. 2, Advance WiUiains iuchardson, Jr., Rt. i Dorothy iSplllman. Rt. 4 Mertle Markham James Bracken, Rt. 5 : Elaine RusseU. Rt. 3 WlUlam Arnold Livingston Pruitt. Cooleemee MablC' Brannon. Rt. 3 Kathle Brown. Cooleemee Miss Blanche Foster attended' the weddi^ .^ind ;receiption of Mies sVamda ;Ptitts of X«xington and Buren Qamer. of: Seag.rove, SatHCitey:ftt]6 iii Uae Ebwe- xer Methodist Church near .Lex- ington. Mrs. W. J. ^ifflm eim n and jaughters, B rei^ , AdriaO, .and’ Janie ~attenaea ine wedding or Miss Betty Neate and Ron WactaS' in Charlotte last Satuixiay. BOWLinG NEWS The MooksyiUe Moose Lod|re team di^eated Myers Esso last week in the Merchants League at -Woodleaf Lanes 4 games to 0. Oene Quijlin led the tefw with a 203 game and « )}82 series. He wns oloeely followed by BUI SeU with a 220 game and a 5*72 Mr* lee, fMd' D t. R. P. Keinp with a 299 game and a S69 series. The locals are still in second place in the League and have two more weeks to bowl in the tournament. ' 'mrsy fiTdenRi^ Prank Johnson, Rt. 5 Hubert Shoffner, Rt. 1 Ruby Leach, Rt. 1. Advance Mamie McBride, Cooleemee Rosa Head, Cooleemee Hope HaU, Halander Drive Grace Spry, Rt. 2, Advance Joan S. Wyatt Edna Cassidy, Rt. 2 Momle McCuUough. Rt. 3 Jessie Reynolds Michael Rogers, Rt. 1 Mary Cook, Rt. 1, Advance Dorothy Hayes. Rt. 3 Kate Cook, Rt. 4 Tim Spryi Bt. 2, Advance George Boger ,-RtT-5---------——- opal AUen, Rt. 3 Helen Whitaker, Rt. S Sally Comer, Rt. 2 Myree Nlblock Harry Honeycutt, MooresvUle ■Floyd Taylor, Rt. 1, Woodleaf Dora Howard, Rt. 1. Advance Cana Lou Stephens, Rt. 1, Hai'- mony Shelby Ann Neely, Rt. 2 Sam Hege, Rt. 2, Advance Kelly Gaither Patients discharged during the same pei-lod included: Prances Forrest, John Veach, Kenneth Nivens, Livingston Pi-ultt, Ruby Ledford, WlUiams Richardson, Jr., Lois Wilson, Elaine Russell, James Plott, Peggy Smith, How­ ard McKnlght, Mai*y Caudle, liouise Boger, Mertle Markham, Margie Hendrix, Betty Smith; Joan Wyatt, Michael Rogers, Daisy Ridenhoui',' Grace Spryi Willi&m I. Arnold, Llaaie Brown, Bkthy Brown, James ^okeni: •K ^eth Goad, Mary Keaton. lEdg^ Partner, Hubert Shoffner, Aa <3 Trailer C diide-bhtJS 158 A dump truck of tAe dnMlna Stfttc Highway OMMmli^ 8146 attennMd to make a kft linfld iurh and a'iMctor^traiter « f HMidway IbcpreAs coinpAny attetliDted to pMS. The rcM t: f eotllslon oh VS ‘ltd, two miles out of McdtsviUe. 'Wlnheld Blekett Steelman, 46, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, was operat- ing the State Highway CommU- slon-dump truck and was head. ing west. Charlie Glenns Sells, Jr., 36, of Chliia Grove, was op. etatlng the trrfctor.trailer, a 1&62 Mack, for the Roadway Express Cbmpany. St4te Hishway Patrolman Lar* ry E. Woods sold his investigationi showed that Steelman was travel* ing about IS or 20 mUes per hour, attempting to turn left. Patrolman Woods sdld that Steelman told him that he was signaling for a left turn. The tractor - trailer, to- per hour attempted to pass the' dump truck. SeUs told the pa­ trolman that he sow no signal. The ti'actor-traller hit the truck in the right side and both peeled off into a field On the left. Patrolman Woods said he made no charges. He said that some­ one had removed the signs at this point on US 158 that proclaimed the Intersection of the Sain Rd. Damages to the dump truck were estimated at $200 and to the tractor trailer, $375. ■A goott.(\ttiwd of (ippMklmntely l,Mi(ri,>brKV«d the hot sun at Mi'k l>rog Strip Suliidtiy .'aftti'nDcm, AUft. 4th, to wei^h 'iiune 48 tinits 8pee^ down the‘ 6ne‘ C|uarter mite «trit> in 18 different tkiSses. Tho show of the day was when Allen Star of Greensboro in his fuel injected dragster challenged -trBBk -stai—Johnny-BlaekweH for top ellm. Allen ^v6 Johnny a ft<»d run by the big 600 horse- pdwer. Chrysler supercharged and hiel ,ln|eoted' engine of Johnny’s Avas^tM'^much as he went on to ,w4n top ellm at 146.t3 miles per iibui* In 8.03 seconds. Star took middle elim. over David Barley of Lexington..Richard Clayton in his Injected Chev., 1932 Ford crossed the llnfe first to take gas ellm. at 105 titles per hour Ui 12.90 sec, iCHiarile Latham of Advance took Stjbtstecax •«lim.--in- Chev. A. Stock at 108 miles per )io»w^in 13 seconds. Shirl Greer pi Kingsport, Ten., captured Su- ptr .etSekTln ihs -1982 Ply. over Biir- ’^singer of Crescent Beach, Si C.', driving a 1«63 Dodge. Girev’S time was 116i892 in 12.- 09 iecohds. Carolina Bfiaoh and Kui’e Beach,i ' Mrs. Iva Young returned home Saturday from a three week^vdf' of the New -&n«ri«nd static Scotia nnd Cnnadn., . Mr. and Ml'S, fibtt in iif childi'en fipBfit Bofhetlftte ittfit week ot c^rohna deach. “ Ml*, htid Mw. ttuMell -tjfthliit ond chUdrcn of Re^tfs v is l^ .^ . and Mrs. Boyd Pa<^ evening. Mr. and Mrs. CharUe McBride of Tyro visited -Mr. and Mrs. Poy. Bailey Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and Mr. and Mi's. J. B. Lanlei' Uid boys spent a few days this ivimik at Carolina Beach. . MJLTON Nwman Cook, Hope Hall and Dorothy'SpUliban. The Woman’s Society of . Chris­ tian Service wUl meet at the Hut Spiturday night, at 7:30: and Mrs. Boyd Pack and cTilidrvu sp«nt~the pest week at Want 4be ‘fflglit Owe -Soitr-^'Whr-.aeeewfit-^ii.ei tioii to needed Mtteltt. ucpert wateh «tU it in # -top sluve; 0<^e !&'' treto jrour wate|L? obeek up, oleanlnir and attea? soon for FREE our prices are modest. , , > Foster’s Watifek North Main Sireet Phone 8S4-2'ir37 FILMS BLACK & WHITE - AMB_JDOLOBl__ MOVIES & SUDES - 24 Hour Service - 3 ROLLS BLACK AND WHITE FILMS 88ctimersJEWEL£I N. Main St.Mocksville Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy ot Winston . Salem. Mrs. W. L. Dix­ on and Oene Ellis were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. S. DuU. Patsy 'faylor of Mt. HoUy is spending this we«di with her grai^ parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat- ledge, fir. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rtchie of Mocksville were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lay- mon. Afternoon visitors were Mr, and Mrs. Edd Ti'ivette and family of Roniia. Mrs. Manus Welbom of Win« ston-Sslem visited Mr. and Mis. L. B. Shelton. Sr., Sunday even' lug. Site also visited in the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and family- next reunion in five years, with the date stUi to be fitvt Satur. day in AuKust. EVilS lOTO SERVICE MrHew llaiiafeiiieiit CLYDE JORDAN & ELMER ALLEN have taken over the operation of feVANS AUTO SERVICE. 'T o serve the public to the best of our tUfility in all bindB of auto repair work . . . is our motto. See Uf For ''REPAIR” At EVANS AUTO SERVieE Located jurt JboKoiui US 601 Intomoction O d lii«hway 64 West StototvUU Rd. MocksvlUe, N* C. i i t I u. s. Unsurpassed Value Ijti The Populaij Price Field! -St4per strength nylcfn cord —Rugged, cohCedtrated tread^ -Modern tread design —Deep tread JPndMtd ^ T u " » roVAL COMT*T9-60AST lio w I ' •ForJujreKplanellon MUM&rReAil PfiM. AS LOW for«:70x1S Prices include taxes .. . mounting . . . exchange NEW RACE SPECIAL RECAPPING MOLD AVAILABLE AT BAITTS!Iwljget Terms to Suit Your Convenieiice! —NEED TIRES. . . SHORT ON CASH... SEE BAITY’SI— Baity's Tire Service U.S.ROYALmTIRES THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 19G3 bAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-ti^lCOkt)Page Three Mrs, Vance Kcnctrlck ot Cliar- lotte nvrlved Snturdny lo spend B few days with her mother, Mrs. Prnnk Clement. Mr. nnd Mrs. WiUlnm Culver Bftison of Win.ston-Snlem tind clilldren, CnroUne Barbara, and W. C, III were Tuesday supper Ruc.sts of Rev, and Mrs. Herb. Jnmio.son, ' Mr.s. 8. M. Call spent last week near Buford, South Carolina vis­ iting her slister, Mrs. Stone and Captain Stone. Mrs. CnU’-s sisLer. Mi-s. W, J, Register of Ft. Plerc.c, Florida joined them thea-e for the >wcok. Miss HelFn" Avcll76“ TreW‘-Yt)rk-; N. Y. will arrive Friday to spend ' the week-end with her fatlier. Rev. E. M. Avett. They will at­ tend homecoming Sunday at Gold Hill Methodist. Rev. Avett will be guest minister. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Lagle of Tuscon, Arizona, will return to their home Sunday after spend- ing several weeks here with his sister, Mrs. Craig Poster and Mr, Foster, and other relatives in the county. Grady Ward injured his arm on Monday morning while work­ ing. He spent two days as a pat­ ient at the Baptist Hospital, re­ turning home on Tuesday night of this week. Miss Martlia James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob James, re­ ceived facial cuts requiring over 30 stitches on Sunday afternoon when, her head was thrown through the windshield of a car. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and children, Nancy, Clay and > Robert have retui’ned to their home in Wilson after spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn ar­ rived Sunday from Leesburg, Fla, to spend sometime here. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall Mr. and' Mrs. Sam Marshall and baby, Dav.id, of Wniston-Salem, spent Sunday with Misses Daisy and Nell Hplthouser. Mi% and Mrs. Charles Mathews and Charles; of, Shelby spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh li^ e . ■ Thsy— w^-raeeompswled. hbme by Carol Aiihwho spetit two ' weekB-liere—with-her - gr^ndpar^T- _ ente. Charles remained here for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tom­ linson, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ander­ son and Mi-s. C. E. Anderson of WSnston - Salem, spent last week In Qatlinburg, Tenn, and at MjTtle Bench, S. C. Mrs. Harold Poplin and David; |__Mi’s,_Le.p Coza£tj.m _Sat^ and Bill; Mrs. Jack Naylor andTTndy and Melanie, spent Thursday to Sunday last week attending the Ridgecrest. Sunday School Week at the Baptist Assembly. Jack Naylor and Rusell Poplin joined their families on Sunday. Wilson Brown and Hugh Partin, . Jr., spent from Saturday until Wednesday in New Orleans and Mobile. Ala. Wilson will represent the Boxwood Nursery at the Nat- • lonalConvention - there^ « . E. Partin, Sr., of 908 Hardi­ son Sti-eet, is spending this week at Carolina Beach attending the State Convention of Vocational Agriculture teachers. He is a teacher of Agriculture at Jones- ville schools. John Holsom of Route 4 is spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mi-s. Albert Holsom. John is presently serving in the armed forces, stationed at Port Bragg. Mr. t^nd Mrs. C. V. Stevens of Salisbury were week end guests of her sister, Mrs. Gene Bowman, and Mr. Bowman at their Blowing Rock Home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and son, Donnie, gisited Mr. and Mrs. John Vance and children in Alexsnilria, Va., last week. Mrs. Vance is the former Doris Jones. Eric and Tommy Vance accom­ panied tl^e Jones’ back to Mocks- villc for a visit. Their parents will arrve later to take them back to their home in Virginia. Miss Linda Owines left last Friday by plane for a ten day vacation in Bermuda. There she will visit S.Sgt. and Mrs. Arnold E. Coley. Mrs. Coley is tlie for- rocr Ann pwines___ __ ________ Mrs. Ola Caudle, Mrs. Etta Felney and Dallas Davis of Char­ lotte ilsited their cousins, Mrs. Alvin Vyson and Miss Priscilla Howard on SatUJday. Mrs. J. C. Cloniz Miss Dora Leonard of Oak Drove Methodist Churcii attended the Western North Carolina CoiiXerence Wo­ man’s Societ.v of Christian Serv­ ice Spiritual Life Retreat, Au­ gust 3 and 4 at Pfeiffer College C. C. lieonard of Route 2. and Mr. and Mrs. Brady L, laonard spont tlje week-end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Miss Nancy Lee Leonard of Winston-Salem spent the week­ end with her grandmother. Mrs. C. C."Leonard. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Ledford and daughter, Susan left Mon­ day, for their home in Home- .stcad, Florida, after a visit with Mr. Ledford's sister, Mrs. Nick Mando and family. Mr. and Mrs, Biyan Soil and Ml-, and Mi-s. Sheek Miller and son, Kip vacationed In the moun­ tains Inst u".'ok. They enjoyed the pageant, "Unto These Hills" at Cherokee, and the one hi Boone, "Horn in the West;" —Mt-.— DuU..iiridL sons. Ronnie and Gerry of Salis­ bury Street, and Miss Jackie Dull of Charlotte spent several days last week vacationing at Ocean Drive Beach, South Caro­ lina. L. C. Holshouser of Rock­ well johied them there on Friday, and returned home with them, here, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt left Friday for a vacation in Missis­ sippi and Arkansas. They will vis­ it; Ml'S. Shutt’s sister, Mrs. t George Bayliss in Hattiesburg, D o iia ld J. D a n n e r C o o k -O u t A t J o h n s o n ’ s H o m e Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson were hosts at a cook-out supper at their home tvn Route 3 Saturdaj’ eveiilnfi. The menu eonsistod of Krilled steak.s, grilled corn on the cob, baked potatoes, tossed I'leen salad and apple pie. Guest; attending wore; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coch mid son, Eddie, of Kannapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sipe and daughter, Carol, of Lan­ dis; Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Alex- anaer and son, Mike, of t'uulcr mee; nnd Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Minor and daughter, Sally, of Winston-Salem. “ J. H .” 4 -H C lu b H a s M e e tin g The "J. H.” Community 4-H Club met Thursday evening, Aug. 1. at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Seaford. Charles Williams presided, and Tiny Foster a'cad ±hf> anri had the roll call. MRS, DONALD J. DANNER M iss S m ith W e d s Miss., and their daughter and son In law. tlie Rev. and Mrs. Charier-Dunn ,)n Portland, Ark­ ansas. They will return home August 14. Ml', and Mrs. Guy Farthing and daughter, Pam, returned to their home in Shenectady, N. Y. Thursday after spending a week here with Guy’s jiarents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing on Wllkes- boro Street. Their son, Lloyd Farthing, and wife of Roanoke, Va., spent the week-end with his family. They have recently mov­ ed to Roanoke, from Hampton, Va. The couple will both teach in the Roanoke School system in the fall. Bill Campbell spent Thm’sday in Statesville, the guest of Tim Tobey. Mr. and Mi's. P. M. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bam- hardt spent several days in Boone last week. Wliile there, they played golf and attended the pageant, “Horn in the West.” Mir. and Mrs. John Gugllelml a m ^ . Johnny of N. Wllkesboro spent 'Sunday with Mrs. Gugliel- mi's parents. Mi', and Mrs. jw. ri. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose will leave Satui-day for their home in Hollywood, Florida, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Ml'S. Prentice Campbell and son. Bill will leave Stmday to spend—a--v.’eefc^ln-C]ayton,_NjC^ guests of Ml', and Mrs. J. B. Jon­ es and Mrs. Ida Barnes. Mr. and Mi's. Edgar Sain, Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Caudle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCullough and son, Lee, and Mrs. K. M. Porter spent Sunday in the Blue Ridge Moun­ tains enjoying sight seeing and picnicking. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope of Cana spent ” the -week-end In Blowing Rock, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staln- brook and daughter, Linda of Clarksville, Tenn. will arrive Fri­ day, to spend a week with Mrs. Stainbrook’s sister, Mrs. Cecil Little and Mr. Little. Mr. ah^TMVsrCecll Little-spent th e week-end I n Charlotte, guests of Mr. Uttle’s brother, H. S. and Mrs. LltUe. Miss Dianne Rumple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rumple of Route 5, spent Saturday In Cliarlotte at Kings College. She will enter as a freshman there this fall. Ml', and Mrs. J. P. Walker at­ tended Sunday's performance of "Honey In the Rock," the na- tions’s first Civil War musical, at Cliffslde AmphltheaUu near Bockley, West Virginia. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Cartner and sons, Ricky and Philip spent se­ veral days last week vacationing at Myrtle Beach, South Carollntt. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poster and family spent from Monday tm- til Thursday of last week vaca­ tioning at Cape Hatteras. While there, they attended the pageant, “The Lost Colony." Mr. andnai'sTti.-g.-^umple- of Rt. 5, honored Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Blacken and Mj's. Fred Brack­ en, at a birtliday dinner at their home Sunday. Twenty guests were present for this occassion. Mrs. Frank Clement, Mis. E. W. Crow and Mis. Vance Ken­ drick spent Sunday afternoon In W inston-Salem visiting Mrs. Spencer Hanes, Mj'. and Mrs. E. W, Crow of WlJiston-Salem visited Mrs. E. W. Crow at her home on North Main Street for awhile Sunday evenUig, The First Presbyterian Church M;eraorlal Chapel of DanviUe, Va., was the setting Aug. 3, 19G3, at 4:30 o’clock for the wedding of Miss Lou Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Smith ot ■Burlington, N. C., and Donald Joe Danner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ves­ tal Danner of Mocksville. Dr. John K. Roberts, minister, per­ formed the dotible ring ceremony before an altar arrangement of whie gladioli, chrysanthemums, and pom poms. An interlude of wedding music was presented by Hampton Ben­ ton, music director for the church. Given in marriage by, her fa­ ther. the bride wore a gown of French tulle and princess lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice and waist of princess lace featur­ ed irridescent sequins and seed pearl trim and long sleeves end­ ing in points over the wi'lsts. The Inside sweep of the tulle skirt was fashioned with a panel of lace and appllqued lace medallions with .sequin and pearl trim wei'e sprif^'j, kled' on the sides and back of th& gown which BiiOed in a chapol- sweep. Her bouffa'nt veil of French silk illusion was attached to a Cleopatra crown of seed pearls and, sequins. She carried a white Bible with a white hybrid or­ chid showered with white satin streamers and lily of the valley. Mrs. John Roger Barksdale, Jr., was matron of honor and on- iy__attendant. H er ballerina length dress was of “pale orchid silk organza over taffeta, fashion­ ed with scoop neckline and drap­ ed bodice with midi’iff accented by a large bow in a darker con- trasttng shade of orchid. She wore a pale orchlda headpiece with ' a short circular veil and carriecl a basket of orchid Cali­ fornia) asters, white roses, and gypsophila. The mother of the bride wore a pale blue embroidered silk over taffeta sheath with matching accessories and wore a corsage of white butterfly roses. The mother of the ' bridegroom wore a pale blue lace over taffeta with match­ ing accessories and also wore a corsage 'of white butterly roses. The bridegroom had his father for best' man. Jim Anderson of Mocksville, uncle of the bride- grcom and John Roger Barksdale, Jr., were ushers. A reception followed the cere­ mony in the fellowship hall of the church with the reception table decorated by a center piece of white gladioli, carnations and gypsophila, candelabra with white candles on a white embroidered tablecloth. Miss Margaret Ann Choate served the three tiered wedding cakc and Mrs, Frances White poured the punch. For travel the bride wore a ,pale pink dress lavished with em­ broidered white roses and white -g66essorles--and__the orchid from During the business session, dif­ ferent committees were appoint­ ed. They are as following; Nom­ inating, Program and Insulation committees. Mrs. Jack Walker gave a dem­ onstration on "Good Manners.” Miss Nancy Williams displayed a beach thift that she had made end designed, and a craft exhibit was given by Tiny Foster. her Bible. After a wedding trip to the Great Smaky Mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Danner ■will make theu' heme at 125 Arnet Boulevard, 40- 12, Sherwood Apartments, Dan­ ville, Va. Survivors of any worker who died between March 31, 1938, and January 1. 1940, and v.'ho had worked under social security for at least a year and a half before his death, may now obtain bene­ fits. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Boger of Farmington announce the en­ gagement bf their daughter, Shir­ ley Elizabeth, pictured above, to William Eugene Russ, Jr. Mr. Russ is the son of Mi'. and.JW+'S, William Eugene Russ, Sr., oX Mocksville. Miss Boger is a graduate of Davie County High School and was presented at the Sub-Debu­ tante Ball In Lexington this spring. She Is a secretary at M and J Finance Corporation in Winston-Salem. Mr. Russ i.s a graduate of Bla- denboro High Schol and is em- plnvRd at Heffner’s Land of Food in Mocksville. The wedding is planned for October 6 in Eaton’s Baptist Church. MRS, VESTER STRICKLAND, Jr. M iss B re n d a C h a p lin , V e s te r S trick la n d A r e M a r rie d Miss Brenda Carol Chaplin and Vester Blease Strickland,' Jr., “wui'e liWlIltHl Hi 10-a- July 27, at the Comatzer Baptist parsonage. The Rev. Elmer Day performed the double ring ' cere­ mony. Mrs. Strickland is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin of Mocksville, Rt. 3. She is a graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Strickland is the son of Mi-'^ and Mrs. Blease Strickland of Evergreen, N. C. He Is a gradu­ ate of Evergreen High School and is employed by the Thomasville Furniture Co. Mr. and Mrs. Strickland are at home, at 17 Memorial Park Drive, at Thomasville, N. C. M iss J u n e J o n e s Is G iv e n L in e n S h o w e r Miss June Jones was given a linen shower last Wednesday at the fellowship hut of -the Me- hodist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Abe Howard, Jr. and Mrs. A. L. Craven. The refreshment table was covered with a wliite linen cloth. ’The pink color scheme w'as car­ ried throughout the evening. The centerpiece was a pink heart with pink candles. Pink punch and cake squares were served to the guests. Games wei-e enjoyed through­ out the evening. The bride-elect was showered With gifts of linen. It Pays to Advertise MILLS STVPIO and CAMERA S H O P TadkinviUe and MooksviUe Each Thttrsday In Mocksville -Rrtfie-HaTdingr^Horn-BuIMlne,- Teleptaone 634-2870 In fo r m a l T e a A t A n d e r s o n H o m e Mrs. C. S. Andcr.'ion nnd Mr.*! S. B. Hall were hostesses at an informal tea, Wednesday after- neon. AWs. 1, at the formrt’.s home on Wllko.^boro St. Tlie home was beautifully iloc- oratod with Jntod summer flow­ ers. An arrangement of red ro.-ii's and gypsophila was the ccnter- pleee for the dining room table, wlilch was covered with a cut woi-k linen cloth. Sliver holders with green tapers were also used ■55~TJ5t!aratton- lor the table. Mi-£. Anderson and Mrs. Hall greeted the gue.'sts upon arrival. Mrs. C. L. Farthing directed the guests to the dining room. Lime ioed punch was poured by Mrs. William Hall nnd Mrs. JeH C.iu- dell .served the decorated cake sjuarcs, mints and nuts. Others assisting in serving wore Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr.. nnd her daughter';, Debbie and Elizabeth, nnd little Miss Hopie Hall, Rt. 4. a son, July 31. Mr, nnd Mrs. ClareiKC Comer, Rt. 2, a son, August 5. Mr, nnd Mi's. Kenneth Whit­ aker. Rt. 5. n daughter. Ausilst 5, Mr, and Mr.<!. Eugene IT. Kea­ ton. Rt, Advance, n daughter, July 31, Bom at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. John A. Spillman, Flowers For all occasions Davie Florist MiRS. MABEL LLOYD, Owner MRS. CLAUDE POSTER MRS. CHARLOTTE BOGER Wllkesboro St. - Ph. 634-2254 .1. P. Grubb J, C. Little WATCH REPAIRING By J. P. G Rtm ss and J. C. LITTLE Graduate Horologists 28 Veiii^ Expertence RING SIZING REMOT7NTINO ENORAVmG BEADS RESTRCNG SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SFECIALtir FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICE SEE OR CALL LITTLE’S JEWELER Phone 634-27S4 W W W W JVW W W W tfVW W W VW VVW W VW VW W VSVyVW W . < c : ^ First Presbyterian Cliurcli Guest Minister for Sunday, August 11th- MR. DAVID LONG T h e R e v e r e n d J a m e s E . R a tc h fo r d , M in iste r. —Complete Home Decorator Service-r We will bring large samples of oiir material into your home to assist you in selectng the correct color and pattern. No charge or obligation for this service S & L Custom Draperies M a y t a g • JUST RECEIVED . . . S i e g l e r Healm COME IN NOW FOR YOUR WINTER DIG CARLOAD OF FAMOUS MAYTAG HEATER. WE HAVE COMPLETE LINES AUTOMATIC WASHERS- DRYERS -OF SIEGLER-ASHLEY-DUO-THERM-WRINGER WASHERS. COME IN AND GET DIRMMGHAM - WARM MORNING - AND *OUR LOW TRADE-IN PRICES THIS WEEK REEVES. (|et our low prices this week. Farmers Hardw are & Supply Zenith TV & Stereo — Mohawk Carpet — Maytag Wringers and Automatic Washers — Frigidaire — Fine Furniture PaSs Four VAVIE tO V m Y 'E S T E R m S E .m cm D THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 ,1M$ 'N o t i c e O f S a le F o r T a x ^ s Under and by virtue of the power Invested In me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 810 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an order of the Board of commissioners of Davie County, I will offer for sale and' will sell at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder at the court house door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock, noon on Tuesday, the third day of September, 1B63, liens upon the real estate described below for the non-paymbnt of taxes owing for the year 1963. -wyi foBhatx ttft^lch Is subject to the Hen, the name of Its owner or the name of the person wno listed it for taxes, and the aimount of the taxes are set out below. And notice Is hereby glveH' that the amounts of the liens set out below are sub­ ject to the addition of costs of advertising and of the sale as provided by law. This the 8th day of August, 1963. Owner or Lister Property [acres or lots] Auoimt CALAHAIiN TOWNSHIP Allison, Kermit, 15 45/100 ..........................$ 76.25 _Beck, Clive & Lucille T., S 75/100.............. 35.88 Brown Paul, Jr., 1 3u/ivu — . ... -39;ll- t !air,~"L<i6 G.. 41 ..................................: iv ............ 50,IB Clitie, Sam C., 80 Coy, Jack D., 28 4/10 Purches, 48/lM .................................. 107.38 araham, Jamtt Bay, 2. lots i'l................ 54.04 Qregoi-y. Harold Clauitell, 9 35/100.............. 74.85 Gregory, Lawrence S., 1 ___,.......................... 30.08 Hanes, Charlie Franklin, 4 HifTltlO .............. 17.62 Hanes, Leonard, 4 ^ .......................................... 3.59 Hanes. Willie Hege, 38 73/100 ...................... 132.75 Harris, Bobby Gene, 1 41/100 ...................... 41.70 Hendrix, James P., ,94 ...................................... 48.01 Hinshaw, Gray M„ 11 2/10 .......................... 6.87 Howard, Clyde, 4 .................................................l;84 Howard, Clyde and Roy Nance, 4 .............. 1.84 “Howard, GIbiih Stevensonr-S- aaJd-^-lotrr^256.96------^Hnlintnn, Tmy. 1 ■. Howard, Leonard, 2 07/100 .......................... 62.08 Hamilton, D. P., 1 WiUiams, ceoil D., 4 % .......................... Wllllama, Claude P.. 67 7/10 .............. WiUlams, Odell, 84 3/10 ..................... Wyatt, Oene, 13^ ............................... Wyatt. Ms. Valeria O.. 38 9/10 ........ Vtoung, a . Q. A Bobby O. & Charlie R. Harless, 99 .......................... Zimmerman,Elmer T., 93 .............. jSimttierman, Louis c., 15Mi .............. Brown, Jesse Est., 77 76/100 ............... Brown, Odell, 9% ............................ Prost, John A., V4 ................................... Goolsby, John Jr., 2 ........................ Hairston, Jefferson, 2 ........................ Hairston Mary Bst., 6 ...................... Hairston, Stokes, 2 44/100 .................. ... 41.48 ... 8.98 Evahis, James H., 1 97/100 .............................. 55.99 Fletcher, W. C., 2 4‘/10 .................................. 23.03 Foster, R. J., 53 43/100 .................................. 51.19 Gaither. Clay, 8*4 .......................................... 27.07 Gaither, J. B., 44V4 .......................................... 53.28 Gaither. R. A.. 89 .............................................. 103.83 Godbey, Armlt E., 1 06/100 ............................ 1.53 Dames, Glenn A.. 56% ...................................... 40.56 Koontz, Mrs. iiiUlan Est.. 94 ..............................34.31 Koontz. Tom P.. 38 27/100 ..............................24.72 McDaniel. J. M., 47 10/100 ..................................40.52 McDaniel, W. K.. 43 ...................................... 87.48 MiarUn, Blanche, 1 21/100 .............................. 17.44 Nicholson, W. W.. 2 ......................................... 2.14 Owens, Wade, 12 .............................................. 23.93 Potts, C. P., WVz .............................................. 32.18 Potts, Prank, 50 72/100 .................................. 47.59 Potts. T. W., 47 7/10 ...................................... 63.50 Presnell. ban, 1 ................................................. 23.92 Shuler. David. IV2.............................................. 67.19 Smith. Flossie B.. 26 ...................................... 13.56 Stroud. PhlUlp W.. 25 .................................. 36.90 Tutterow. Fred W.. 1 ...................................... 48.43 Tutterow. J. W.. 6 75/100 .............................. 6^87 Tutterow, Lonnie. 49 53/100 .................... 90.16 Tutterow, R. D. & Juanita G., 6 84/100.. 2.45 Clement, George, 13 Vi ............................. 65.44 Holman, H.‘ fi.. 6 ............................................. 18;06 Nicholson. J. H.. 61 .......................................... 108.95 Rose. Artis Lee. 4 /1 0 ......................................... 25.18 Rose. Martin L.. ...................................... 23.91 Rosei W. .. Est., 19 m a .................................. 25.69 ... 14.62 ... 5.07 ... 1.49 ... 17.17 ... 23.84 Howard. Obie HObart, 10% .......................... 24.13 Howard, Robert K., 6 21/100 .......................... 61.72 Howard, Thomas Boss, 2 —...................... 5.56 Howell. Roger Gray, l 9/10 .......................... 38.37 James. Clyde Est., i .......................................... 8.23 James. Odell. 46 .............................................. 52.48 Jennings. W H.. 1 .......................................... 19.14 Johnson. John Francis, 1 ................................. ,,1.23 Keaton, John Lester. 5 54/100...................... 34.16 Kiger. Gladys Seats, 1 72/100 .........................2.45 Michael, l l ......................................................... 73.85 MlUer, Donald Wayne, 2 83/100 .................. 15.68 Miller, Guy, 1 .................................................. 11.12 -Mmrf Mason. Joseph. 5 9/10 .. Mason. Sam Heirs. 6% Morrison, Foy, 1 .......... Peebles, Franuk M., 1/2 Peebles. James M.. 18 Peebles, MUlard, 12 .. > Turner, Troy, 5 •vmte. Lawrence, '3 — ’ r'WU?onr, g e n ia j^ 3; ............................ ;>>W!llson, 1 —......................... ’ Wilson. Wtode, 3 ..................... CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP McCullough. G. W.. I'Vi .................................. 3,17 Newton Lee, 1 ...................................... 35.41 RobertAOii'. Prefl T.. % ...................................... 66.70 Seats. C. P., and J. W.. 38^4 .......................... 28.18 Smith, Blaine Harding. 1/2 ..................... 54.63 Smith, David Eugene, 7 /1 0............................. 67.61 Smith, D. C.. and Lazora Kimbrough, 13 6/10 36.64 Smith, D. W.. 44 .............................................. 30.50 Smith. Isaac Bob, 13 .........................................6.26 Smith, James Kelly, 10V4 .............................. 31.03 Smith. Joseph (Hege, 13 .................................. 44.93 Smith, Kenneth Earl, 1 .................................. 7.28 Smith, Kermit Franklin. % ................... 40.69 Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar. 6 4/10 .......... 126.59 Smith, Oscar & L. K. McCullough, Jr., 5 ___ 2.31 Smith, VlrgU Gray. 1 ...................................... 16.99 Smith, WiUlam Ray, 1 ...................................... 44.26 smith. WUUiam VlrgU, 16 55/100 .................. 82.66 Sofley, J Jkliartin. Jr., 6 .................................. 75.20 Speaks. V. V.. 122 3/10 .................................. 71.03 Tucker. Clint V.. 7 62/100 .......................... 48.66 Ward. C. F., Jr.. 1 % .......................................... 76.86 Webster. Gaither C., .................................. 1.23 WiUiams, Robert Lee, 45/100 ...................... gS.34 Willlard, Charlie Samuel Est.. 2 .................. .98 wmiard. Mrs. Sadie. 11 .................................. 38.28 W)ood, A ^lam Henry. & .................................. 32.58 Blackwell, PhlUlp, Jr., % .............................. ,4.49 Bowman. Clarence. 5/10 .................................. 1.23 Brock, Ambrose Lee, 2 ...................................... 31.76 Brock. George. 1 .............................................. 17.50 Brown. Elijah. 4/10 ...................................... 15.43 Cain. Henry, 6 .................................................. 2.57 Cuthrell. James. % .......................................... 32.16 Cuthrell. John. 10 .............................................. 3.07 Dalton, Vance Heirs. 2 4/10 .......................... 2.46 Dulin. Heniy W.. 2 2/10 .................................. 52.00 Baton. Alta. 21 6/10 ...................................... 26.16 Eaton. Francis. 3 3/10 ...................................... 2.64 Eaton, Guy J. and IBvcrette, 89 .................. 87.62 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Anderson, Perry B., 1 .................................. Angell, James Paul, V4...................................... Angell, WUey, 4/10 .......................................... Bamhardt, CharUe E.. 8 .................................. Barnhftrdt. K. P.. 3 8/10 . .. .... . Benson. Charles H.. 1 ..............7." . .".7. .T . IrAdams, J. A.. 4 4 %......... .5:,-Allen; E. G.. 7 2/10 ............ f:AUen.jJ. ys«.. 1...,,................ ' Baity! vWi. k . ’ 1 44/106 .. ! JSMlcrWlU. 16 \ ,;Beck. WUllam Robert. 8/10 i|i.Bledsoe„ Jack. 1 I; ........;......... iv23 .................... 23.82 J^I^Bbger, iNeid, 3 17/100 ....................... 29.08 ^tSpooe. Howard, Jr., 31 4/10............................. 22.96 it Booe. W. H.. 16 .. ....;..................................... 4.42 •,> Brandon. P. P. Est., 370 .................................. 177.04 Cranflll, A. E.. 3 3/10 ..................................... 19.68 culler, R(*ert R., 12 34/100 ...................... 30.21 , ' Eails, BugeM, House ......................................... 67.66 Qarrls. R. V. and Rodesla. 1 ...................... 12.43 -----Gough.-JJ!^-Jr.^68/JLflO_,_,_........................... 17.50 ; Gough. L. J.. Jr., 1 .......................................... T 5 W Gunter. Charles, Vz .......................................... 27.85 Gunter, Llnzy. 26Vi ......................................... 84.66 . Harris. W. D.. 6 33/100 .................................. 47.00 . Ireland, Clyde, 10 .............................................. 23.02 Jones, Lewis, 2 ..............................-............... 137.03 Jones, Paul. 28 63/100 ...................................... 107.09 Jones, S. A.. 4 1/10 .......................................... 23.66 King, Ellis P.. a .................................................. 38.26 "Latham, WIilson, 71 6/10 .............................. 101.34 ■Murphy, L. G.. 27V4 .......................................... . Naylor. L. P.. 3 3/10 ...................................... 37.70 Naylor. W. C.. 62 1/4 .......................................... 69.72 Potts. Paul James. 2 Vi ...................................... 12.69 Powell. L. R., 85 7/10 ............................... 23.26 Reavis. BUly, 85/100 ...................................... 39-42 Reavis, Glenn R.. 3 15/100 .............................. 69.19 Resvls. M. W.. 154 .......................................... 133.44 Reavis. Roger. 76 .......................................... 76.68 Reavis. Wade, 21 18/100 .................................. 55.21 I Reavis. W. L.. 4% .............................................. 49.17 ' RoUlns. G. B.. 36' 77/100 ................................. 83.65 Shollner, Hubert and Mamie 12% .................. 47.02 Shoffner. Jerry. 1 21/100 .............................. 13.83 Shore, Clarence, 1 ............................................. 35.35 Steelman. J. W., 142 83/100 ......................... 66.10 Whitaker, L. L.. 11% ...................................... 6.60 York, RUben D., 2 88/100 ............................. 28.44 Cain. C. C.. 44 ................................................. 30.46 Poote. Allie, m ............................................. 2.30 Poote, George H.. 2% ...................................... 8.96 Holleman. J. C.. 41 .......................................... 23.00 HoweU, S. B„ 46 .............................................. 19.76 Naylor. W. M.. 8 .............................................. 4.90 Parks. Dewey. 3 8/10 ..................................... 80.22 Revels. WUlam, 13^4 ...................................... 20.02 Reynolds. Robert, 13 33/100 .......................... 30.26 . FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Allen. Clarence Franklin, 65/100 .............. 12.97 Alien, E. G. Dewayne KJger. 78/100.......... 36.67 Allen. George W.. 6 .......................................... 9.84 Allen, WiilUam Junior. % .............................. 33.74 Armsworthy, Boss Rensy, 260 7/10.............. 285.50 Beauchamp. J. C. Est. 7>4t .............................. 1.83 Boger. Kerman Summers. 300 ...................... 361.76 Bowden, Orady C.. 58 47/100 ...................... 33.91 Bracken. Charles C.. 1 ...................................... 5.98 Bureess. Maurice H., 4 8/10 .......................... 96.38 -----J!«UMDbell. Curtis. 76/100 .............................. 80.68 Eaton, Lewis A., 6 75/100 ............ 13.10 Eaton. Lewis McKinley, 3 3 /1 0 ...................... ................ 70.98 Eccles. Alewinder. Jr., 1 ................................ ................ 51.93 Etchlsbn, Nora, 1 ............................................ ..... ■ 3d.'63 Evans, John Henry, 6, 32/100 ....'.............. 64.43 Holbrook. Lee, 2 ............................................ ^ 4 4 1------Howell. H. W.. 1 5/10 ............................Bal. 7.36 7.05 65.39 .93 29.82 27;35 >23.22 14.21 6.39 HoweU, Minnie Lee, 2 .................................T: 236" Johnson. John Aaron. 60 .............................. 30.38 Lyons. JameSi 2% ....................................... .93 Lyons NeUle. 11 4/10 .................................... 18.34 Lyons, Sephus, House ..................................... 12.22 March, Lucy, 7 .................................................. 1.71 Martin, Angellne, 43 ................................... 16.08 Martin, Daisy, 2 .............................................. 1.84 Mltchell( Nancy Dulln heirs, 3 ..................... 13.15 Mclvor, Leroy, 19 .............................................. 29.08 McLaurien, Frank and Mary, 11 82/100— 6.68 Benson Electric Co., 6 ...................................... Benson, Hayden, 1 .......................................... Benson, R. P., 7/10 .......................................... Benson, R. P. and Woodrow ItSabe, 7 6 .......... Benson, W. P., 22 1/10 .................................. Blanton, WlUlam C., 3 ...................................... Boger, MUlard. 82 14/100 .............................. Brooks. Roby Jackson. 13 12/100 .............. Byrd, Clarence, 1 .............................................. Cable. Samuel. 19 .............................................. Cable, Samuel T., 1 .......................................... CaimpbeU, J. D., 1 .......................................... Carter, Hubert Aaron, 4 .............................. Caudeil, Marlon Sidney. 2 and 6 lo ts .......... Click. Claence D.. 4 .......................................... Combs. Hoyle W.. 33 ...................................... Cook. Oscar B.. 5 .............................................. Cook. Robert V.. 1 .......................................... Cook, William Claude, 4 .................................. Cook. W. R.. 3 .........................................Bal. Correll, George C., 30 4/10 .......................... CorreU, Kenneth. 9 4/10 .............................. CranflU, H. H. 15 ......................................... Crawford, Marlola, 1V4 .................................. Creason, Robent L., 1 ...................................... Crotts, Eugene L., 85/100 .............................. Crotts, Tommy Harding. 96 67/100 .......... Davis. Everete L.. 1/10 and 3 lota .............. Davis, Grimes L., 24 ...................................... DeCarle, Urblan, 8 17/100 .............................. Dedmon, O. H., 22 and 8 lots ...................... Dedmon, L. C.. Jr., 44 and 9 lo ts.................. Denton, Boy, 1 ................................................. Draughn, Thurmond G.. 1 .............................. ]>wlgglns. John Charles, 4 .............................. Edwards, Bobby Eugene. 1 .............................. EUer, James G„ 32 2/10 and 1 lo t .............. Kills, Lester B.. 8 3/10 and 21 lo ts .............. EUls. Paul. 3/10 .............................................. Ellis. Peggy Brlnegar, 1 .............................. Eudy, M. R., 2 ............................................. Evei'hardt. B. E., 35 9/10 .............................. Everhardt, Mrs. Sadie, 1 .............................. Foard J. I. Est., 15 ............................................ Poster, B. H.. 2 47/100 .......................... Poster. Henry. 24 .......................................... Paster. James W. and Nancy, 1 ................ Foster J. L., 1 .................................................. ~PpsterrWIUlaTd-E;r-164—......................... 48.17 m il. wmie. 9 .................................................. 96.18 WaUer, M. 3 3/10 ...................................... SB.44 .X6B.38 W6bb. Mildred, 2 .............................................. 6.»1 38.94 Webb, Wttlliam W., 1 ...................................... M.1S M,»3 Wlest, Lester, 1 .................................................. 3l.«0 wrniams, Mr. and Mrs. Qoe A., 33.............. 73.17 66.30 WUllams, Lonnie P.. l ..................................... 39.58 186.50 WUliams, T. B., 76 .......................................... 7.99 10.19 Wiinsor, Bessie, 10 .......................................... 9.89 43.ei Winters. D. F., 2 .................................................. 1.48 87.01 Arnold, Jeremiah, 1V4 .................................. 14.19 33.37 Attiold. JuUe Mae. 1/2 .................................. 13.56 37.37 Brown. Jease, 1 .............................................. 34.18 1.84 Carson, Adam, 3................................................. 38.79 3,93 carter. WUUe Gray, 1 .................................. 19.84 31.04 Chunn, George. 3 01/100 .............................. 68.93 15.94 Chunn, Mark Hftrding, 4H .......................... 47.98 33 XaementrTlUBBrtr.-1-.............^.-rrrrTT^-rr.-rr. —8;68- 8.76 Clement, Jessie. 1 ............................................. 19.79 4.36 Cleveland, Louise, 3 ...................................... 83.00 .. ,3.38 Collins. Marvin, ...................................... 7.M 8.23 Davidson. Fred H./ 1 1/3 .............................. 69.67 .. .9.33 Fleming. Everette A., 1 .................................. 1.68 , «.74 Flint. liindsay L.. I ...................................... 49.64 Poster, Bula. 2 4/10 and 1 lot ...................... 30.87 Foster, WUllam, 6/10 .................................. 17.64 Fowler, Eliza, 1 .............................................. 16>93 67.30 Hairston, Raymond D. and Irene, 1 .............. 1.33 60.06 Hargrove, A. T., 36 .......................................... 39.76 13.88 Hargrove, Cornelius. 3V& .................................. 2.45 Hosch, WIU Est.. 3 7/10 .................................. 14.8* 25.63 ' Ijames. Freddie, 1 .............................................. 48.99 •2ir7¥-" T 3a.THesr®dtth.- l-T-.-.-r.-: Ijames, Theodore. 1 .......................................... 26.91 Johnson. George. 16 ...................................... 36.63 Johnson JiSlnnle Mae, 14% and 1 lo t .......... 19.17 Johnson. W. P., 3 .......................................... 36.88 McConeyhead. Carrie and WUllam. 1 .......... 18.90 Mattison, Ben H., 63 6/10 .............................. 15.44 MaxweU, Lorenzo. 1 and 1 l o t...................... 32.98 Mailer.. Arthur, 2 .......................................... 28|a8 Neeiy, WUlam OdeU, 1 .................................. 12.81 Noble, Alex, 1 ...................................................... 3.07 Patterson, Louie S 1 .................... .................. 7.16 Patterson. Lyndsay and Mary Louise. % .. 26.03 Phifer. Hodge. 1 .............................................. 16.04 Pruitt. Katherine, 33 08/100 ...................... 26.67 Pruitt, self Quentin. 33 62/100 ...................... 23.98 PuUlam, Harvey Lee, 1 ..........................— 17.10 Pulliam, Robert W.. 1 .................................. 23.16 Rowan Baptist Assn. 69Vi .......................... 37.3 Shank, WUllam. Jr., 1 .................................. 26.71 Shannon, Lymus, 3 .......................................... 35.81 Smoot, Wtade Gray, 4 /1 0 .................................. 25.58 Steele, Forrest McKinley Est., 4 .................. 8;75 Steele. Ruth Allen. 1 ...................................... 1.54 Tenor, Charlie, 2 ............................................. 17.49 Trlmlar, Roy C., 1 .......................................... 6.78 Watkins, Samuel 3 6/10 .............................. 22.48 White, Robert. 1 ................................................. 13.80 WiUiams. Charles. 1 ......................................... 31.31 Wilson, Roy E., 1 .............................................. 25.74 Wyatt, EUzabeth, 5 05/100 .......................... 4.61 MCMaHanrFftQikr'Estr-2—.-.i-r;-rTTTTT~.-v,T-----2.45- Revels, Berdle, 7 .............................................. 4.90 Rhynehardt, James, 2 .....................................16.81 Bhj^ehardt. Isaiah. 29 26/100 .........................48.79 Rhynehardt. Wlade, 1 3/10 ........ ............26.44 Richmond. Mrs. Harrlette. 3 20/100 ............. 6.20 Scott. Arthur Lemual, 16% .............................31.29 Scott. Junior Lee. 1 —......................................8.64 Studevent. Shirley. 12 17/100 and 2 lots— 90.74 Steele. John Q., 1 .................................................40.70 Studevent. WUllam E., 1 .................................. «.99 Sutzer, Martha NeUle, 2 .................................. 2.56 Tatum. Mrs. Bernard ILucy]. 1 .....................18.75 Tomlin .Ella Brock. 9% .....................................10.21 Gobdinan, Mrs. G. S., 1 .................................. Grubb, carl, 7/10 .......................................... Grubb, C. W.. -7% ....................................... Hancock, Grimes Wesley, 2 .......................... Hellard, A. P.. 2 ............................................ Hellard. Freddie Grey, 2 ........................... Hellard. Leonard, 8/10 .................................. Hepler, Bobby (Lee, 1 ................................. Hodges, Mrs. Paul E., 2%..................... Hodges, Paul E., 436 26/100 & 2 lots.......... -Howar4rJPrankle-D.,_5 Howard. J. P.. 1 Isley. Mrs. H. B.. 19% James, Ms. A. C.. 4 ................ James A. Carl. 4 .................... James. Cuol. 4 ......................... James. C. B.. Jr.. 1 ................ James, Charles P., 6 ............ James. E. M., 8 ...................... Johnson, D. W. and Glenn, 10 Jones. Freddie Lee. Jr.. 1% .... Kibbllnger. Edward Lee. 1 . KUnmer. Luke D.. 9/10 ......... Kimmer. Itobert. 6 and 1 lot West. Lonnie Blchmond, 26 05/100 ...... 36.62 Lagle,Henry H.. 3 .............................................. Whorton. Mjom'oe. 7 96/100 .................................4.64 Whorton, Suste, 8 9/10 ......................................13.14 Whorton. WUllam T.. 1 ................................. 39.49 'VWliams Lonnie Floyd. 114% ...................... '19.S3 Young, MaWln, 1 65/100 ............................. 13.52 FULTON TOWNSHIP BaUey, BlUy B.. 19 9/10 .............................. 63.15 Bailey, Carl Nelson, 4 .................................. 12.70 Bailey, Cicero S., 5 .......................................... 49.14 Bailey. John M.. 8 77/100 ........................... 137.28 Bailey. Kermit M., 8 ...................................... 39.46 BaUey. Nathan G.. 26 ...................................... 6.39 Bean, Doyle D.. 3 64/100 .............................. 39.21 Bean. Bonald E. and Jeanete S., 39%.... 82.90 Brannon. J. P.. 24 83/106 ............................. 48.63 Brown. George Poindexter, 8V4 .................. 43.69 Burton, Blanche, 98% ...................................... 77.94 Carter. AJlie J., 4 26/160 .............................. 4.37 Carter, Gray, 87 .............................................. 160.90 cope. Charlie <W., 66 ...................................... 41.70 Davis, R. W„ 1 3 % .............................................. 6.60 Doggett. Mrs. Lula. 51 ...................................... 41.34 Everhardt. George A., Est.. 69 .................. 10.04 Everhardt. Gray, 1 .............................................. 61.31 Poster, John Wayne. 314 .............................. 41-13 Foster. Mitchell Odell, 73 a/lO .................. 77.97 Poute, C. L.. 860% .......................................... 844.76 Pranks. W. A.. 3 ................................................. Grubbs, Mrs. Margaret. 119 ........................ 86-68 Hendrix. Atte B.. 132 63/100; 3% .............. 83.66 Hendrix. A. S., Jr.. 1 91/166 ...................... 7.16 Hendrix. Richard Lee. 1 .................................. 40.63 Hupp, Peggy H.. 16 86/166 .......................... 36.36 C ^ rT w irn a m ^ o ss fr '."!!!!!!!! ------.............................................................................■■?•][? Conner. Jasper Tony. 1 ............................... 34.07 Cope, wmie Monroe. 1% ............................ 81.08 cuthrell. C. P.. 1 .......................................... 1-23 Davis. Theodore Schuyler. 2 ........................ 33.74 Douthit. Hugh PrankUn. 36 6/16 .................... 1654T DuU, Connie 6. JSst. 6) 7/16 ........................ 96.84 Dull. WUllam. 8 ............................................ 7.36 Dunn. Charles Hubert, 4 ............................... 3«-76 Dunn. Robert bee. 1 ................................... 8.76 Dunn. B. T.. Jr.. I 8/16 ............................... 33 87 Dunn. WUllam Alexander, 33 .................... 39.53 Dunn, wmiarn Dewitt. 6 ............................... 84.66 Kills, AueiMit. % ........................................... 63.96 BIUs, m ncte Reid. H ............................... m.64 PcneK. Uura Blake. 5 ........................ 33.76 Poster, Alvin O m e, i 81/166 ........................ 37-61 fiprter. Brook. 1% ....................................... # W w m m iw w i I S .............................. Jones, WiUlam Nathan, 17%’ Lagle. W. C.. 36 55/100 and 8 lots Link, W. A., 75 96/100 .............................. McBride, Raymond P., l .................................. McCrary. Bruce C.. 2 9/10 .......................... MdCullough. Mattie Sue. 10 ...................... McDaniel. C. O., 1 .......................................... McDaniel, W^ter PHoyd, 2 and 2 lo ts.......... McSwalni, Gertrude, 2 .................................. Mauldin, Shirley L., Jr., 47/100 ...................... Messick. Claude M.. 3/10 and 1 lot .......... Michael. B. R.. 1 ............................................. MUler. Doyle J.. 6 69/100 .............................. Mills. David L.. 1 .............................................. NaU, Grady T., 60 .......................................... NaU, Paul S., 12 .............................................. O'Neal. Wilbert. 3 4/10 .................................. Pack. J. C.. Est.. 1 .......................................... Padgett. Ralph and Pauline. 1 ...................... Page. Lawrence. 1 .......................................... Phelps, WjUlam C., 9 72/100 and 2 lots.... Plott. Noah S.. 1 ............................................. Presnell. Dan. 4 .............................................. Reavis. David. Jr.. 1 .................................. R«eves. Carl Rlchadr. 2 .............................. Rice. Ernest P.. 4 9 .............................................. Rldenhour. C. W.. 173 and 13 lots .............. Ridenhour. James S., 1 .................................. Rldenhour. Otis E.. l ...................................... Ridenhour, Thomas L.. 1 % .............................. Robbins, Paul, 6 4/16 ...................................... Robbins. Silas. 2 .............................................. Sairet. Miaggle Crotts. 31 46/160 .................. Sanford Motor Co., 4 ..................................... Seamon, Sidney Ray. 1 ..........................Bat. Seamon. Vestal L.. 3 69/100 ...................... Shadrack. Sallie Foard. 15 .......................... Kester. W. R-. 813% ................................... 166.17 Laird. Mrs. Su)a M.. 1 ................................... 36.63 Lawson, VUUam H. C.. 24 ............................ 74.46 Long, 0. a .. 16 .............................................. 76.61 MerreU. George Edgar, Sr.. 71 83/166.... 67M MOck. Plprence and Psnk, 3S .................... 68.73 Patterewi, W. It, 3 6 ....................................... 3639 Potts, Bddle Uwto, 0% .....................................>8-66 Pottfi. Bay. 1 .............................................. 77.37 Potte. WUey Sanford. 79 ............................ 73.68 Rttey. W. Uster, 4 ................................. 3SM Sesford. Mr». Nfttmie. 38 ............................ 34.86 Shuler. IteWd A-. 15 6/16 ............................ 1436 Shuler. James Pwigbt, (7 7/16 .................... «3-4» Shuler, butber Owen. 44 3/16 ................. Bbutor. WiU C. 10 ....................................... 348stant Sum Utt ^......... aua *4t86------Snrtthi-^lebeffr C., 8 Snider. Norman A.. 2 ................................... Spillman. Robert, l ................................... spry. J. B.. Jr., 13 ....................................... Spry. James C.. 1 ....................................... Steele. David b., 3 .......................................... Trexler, D. B.. 6 .......................................... Trexler. M/arlene, 6 ....................................... Tutterow, C. A. 36 and 6 tots .................... Tutterow, D. B., 46 ..................................... Tutteraw, G- H.. 1 46/100 and 3 lots......... V»U. V. V-. 13 .............................................. Veacb, Denser U, 3 3/16 and 4 lots............. VeiM?h. M ». M W C. m .. I ........................ Veach, W. M-. 13% ....................................... Veterans. Oarage. 8 ................................... Wagner. Janee P. aiid M. K-. 3 ....................WalL Bcaiy Bstv 9 ..................... 73.42 48.46 69.03 48.43 76.74 61.34 84.98 24.24 11.34 17.21 33.06 62.03 30.47 40.68 49.49 40.75 25.75 23.09 1.26 14.87 48.93 32.22 6.75 9.76 39.49 61.62 74.99 65.95 113.18 3.55 62.40 44.29 56.31 97.30 28.50 ..18 32.01 108.50 38.70 26.43 36.29 42.79 . 50.59 ' 5.52 22.41 78.42 49.31 63.21 429.04— 1.18 18.17 116.49 59.63 27.70 .,79.70 19.40 34.42 100.38 413.48 62.74 2:27 21.21 7.89 91.76 51.02 63.40 81.97 84.67 7.36 50.17 30.85 39.33 61.43 41.74 97.67 73.86 35.29 23.91 46.12 64.28 39.79 20.48 29.83 64.08 67.66 44.61 30.30 77.06 40.24 35.45 1.25 26.36 18.81 65.47 38.41 14.03 37.79 23.91 56.82 84.83 36.36 63.53 72.71 44.43 13.68 33.66 . .1-33 13.76 31.73 6.44 6.63 71.77 67.81 111.67 68.61 46.18 0.41 8.36 167.66 .88.34 84.11 6.63 78.33 16.66 9-83 88 63 9 fM m MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Alexander, W. E. and Maxalene, 63% and 46 lots .......................................... 123.43 Allen. John Claude. 1 .................................. 23.73 Anderson. Mrs. Samuel Avery. 2 .................. 41.17 BaU. Merlin 2 ...........................................................26 Boger, Herman S., 33 ...................................... 17.93 Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Ben P., 1 .................. 9.51 Bowles, Marvin, 3% ...................................... 66.10 Brown, John G., 7 7/10 .................................. 38.24 Buchanan, Tom. 3% ................................. 21.63 BuUlns. Mrs. Joe J., 8 6/10 .......................... '2.38 Byerly, .. D.. 6 ................................... 2;81 , Campbell..Mrs. Beulah 4 ---------;....... 4.91 Carter, A. J., 119 2/10 ................................ 330.97 Carter, Jimmie R., 1 lot .............................. 85.91 -Harter, Thomag Walter. 1 .............................. 33.18 Chaffin, Harley B.. 1 .................................. 37.54“ Cope, CharUe W., 3 .......................................... 66.00 Couch. Wlalter, 79 ............................................. «'l-67 Cozart, Charlie F. 1 .................................... 106.11 Craft, DarreU, 69 .............................................. 97.10 Daniel, C. LesUe, 2 ......................................... 161.64 Daniels, Donald Lee, 1 ...................................... 46.61 Daniel, James Jerry Sc Service Station, 3.. 147.79 Draughn, Ray, 1 .............................................. 88.23 Dwlgglns, MarshaU Everette, 5 ...................... 160.18 Dwiggins, M. L., 1 .............................................. 45.10 Dysoh. Xdnney. 1 r ...................“.'vr.... —23*42— Eaton. Walter L.. 1 .......................................... 83.02 Feimster. Bobby G., 5 ...................................... 41.78 Foster, Claude H., 38% .................................. 137.88 Foster, OUie Floyd, 1 ...................................... 46.31 Poster Richard BosweU. 1 ............................ 42.42 Frye, Ernest W.. % .......................................... 36.86 Frye. James V., 3 .............................................. 39.33 Frye, Mrs. Mabel, 1 ..................................... 34.14 Purches Motor Co.. 1 ..................................... 62.63 Furches. R. E. and J. D.. 4 .......................... 10.48 Purches, Robert E., 1 ...................................... 20.84 Hampton, Ethel and Clarence, 1 .................. 34.08 Harris._Harvey Lee, 2 .................................. 19.20 Harris John Frank, 3 . ................................ 38.62 Headen, D. E., 8 .............................................. 339.59 Hellard, Ruben, 9 ............................................ 3p.22 Hendrix, Bicon C., 4 ...................................... 86.68 Hendrix. Thomas Spencer. 113 6/10 Si 13 lots 369.04 Hodge. George. 44/100...................................... 8.63 Hodges. Paul. 3 .................................................. 34.84 Holeman. Mary James. 1 .............................. 63.46 Holton. W . A. J.. 1 ...................................... 16.91 HoweU. Harley David. 4 .............................. 43.63 Hursey. Donald Gray. 3 .............................. 65.08 Irvin. James. 2 .................................................. 41.37 James. A. Carl, 6 7/10 ...................................... 22.97 James, Clarence B., Sr.. 1 ....................... 62.63 James, Jim Sheek, 1 ...................................... 26.08 James. Robert A.. 1 ...................................... 67.28 Johnson, C. P., 4 .......................................... 73.87 KeUer. Raymond A. l ...................................... 128.82 Lakey. CharUe Hugh. 49 /16 ...................... 62.94 Long. Connie M.. 1 .......................................... 64.79 Long. Esther. 46 56/160 .............................. 39.81 Marion. WUllam D.. Jr., 1 .......................... 38.67 Mason, Johnnie. 2 .......................................... 69.47 Mason. Paul. 19 .............................................. 63.69 Massey, E. Leroy. 9 76/166 .......................... 16.93 Miller. P, B.. 6 66/166 ...................................... 46.83 MockevUle Motor Co.. 1 .................................. 37.18 McClararock. Charlie L.. 9 .......................... 66.17 McClamrock. O. J.. 88% and 7 lo ts .............. 74.61. McCullough, Lonnie, Lester. Hal and Carl. 11 .......................................... 4.34 McDaniel. Ouy Oliver, 16 3/10 .................. 37.81 MoBachin. Dorothy, 4 .................................. 6.66 Nichols. Hansford L.. 76 7/16 ...................... 3148 Owlngs, John Burt, 3 37/100 ...................... 36.84 Patterson. W. R.. 4 8/16 and 18 lots .... 178.18 Plott. Milton. 3 ................................................. 38.68 PoUt, Charles. 6 ................. ................ 6.69 Polk. James Ralph. % .................................. 3.99 Pots. J, V.. 8 and 8 lotB ................................. ?.67 Purvi0, JeweU O.. 1 ... ..................— .-rT-88-36 Purvte. Ruby Angell, 36% .............................. 88.08 QuUlin. John B.. 8 - -i; '•.................................. 86.43 Sain, Dewey. 1 ................................................. 61-67 Samons, Flake, l .............................................. 34.43 Sanford Motor Co., 1 8 ...................................... 68648 Shelton Joe, 3 .................................................. 84.40 Short, r m A H-. ...................................... 186M suiman. B. 4 .............................................. J-»7 Smith. Hr- and Mi-s. Oraot. 1 ...................... 38.8d Smith. Jamea iceman, i .............................. 39-19 smltti. J. Quentin. 4 ..........................................33.73 anit)). u w rm ee. «% ...................................... 60-19 6Bitb< W «nuo a ...................................... 9149 smith. Mm. Rose, l ...................................... 37.8« Sparks, Bessie, l ............................................. 10.60 " B|»rk8. Gilbert, 10 46/100 .............................. 3.6T > spty, Roy V., Jr., % .......................................... steeunan, W. H., i ........................................ 49.48 . / S«A(sego<!id', Orover c.. 4 4 .................................. 40.88 Tho»n»on, John a , 74 OB/lOO ............ 38.44 ., , tlse, James A.. 17% .......................................... 89.M < : . Turner, Rev. B. W. Est.. 4 ............................ 48;69 , iMrner. Henry. 48 ............................................. 08.S8 ' Tutterow, R. Clarenoe, % .............................. 86.71 t/nderwood. Hugh G., 4 ............................. .49 Wagner. George Franklin. 4 ...............................6.04 Wagner, M. H. ,and Katherine, % & 1 lot.. 76.71 walker. G. G., 1 .............................................. 3.40 Walker, W. S., Est.. 1 ...................................... 3.43 WaU, James H., 1 .......................................... 83.19 WaaaeeHElobsrtr- l-^ T ^ ... -------------_^^^_J56.17 _ ____ Ward, Charles Fletcher, Jr., 3 ...................... 87.78 Warren, James C., 1 .......................................... ll.E') Waters, Sam and Paul Grubb. 1.............. 73.64 Whitaker. John Hattry, 3 ................ .......... 1.33 Whitaker, O. R.. 9 .......................................... 15.17 WUllams. Felix, l ............................................ 61.81 Winters, Dallas P.. 1 .............................................9.88 Wise Homes. 13/100 ...................................... <7.07 Woodward. RodweU T.. 3 .............................. 73.91 Wright. W. G.. 1 .............................................. 34.31 Wyatt, Billy Gene. 1 .......................................... 44.73 York, Colon J.. 2% ......................................... 30.41 Alexander. S. D.. 1 .......................................... 1.17 . Austin. HeiuTT, i ............................................. 13.07 -Bfl.rk.er„.AaUee. ,1.......,,.,..... .............................. 10.80 Barker, CharUe N.. 1 ..................."'. V.T.';. :‘.V «J :a r ----------- Barker, Lonnie A.. 1 ............ ............;........... 45.16 ''' Barker. Pelma C.. 2 .......................................... a2i89 ' i Barker.Richard. 7 ...................... ................. 7.40 Booe, Early, 1 ................................................. 36.«8i « Bowman, Joe, 1 .............................................. 8.87 .it.. Britton, Miles, 2 ............................................. 31.80 ,: Brown. Mary Est.. 1 .......................................... 3.90 , -r Cain. Ezra. 2 ................................................... 19.16 . * f Campbell. Carl. 1 .............................................. 13.0'4 ‘ CampbeU. George W.. l .................... ............ 36.^8 CanipbeU, WUUe Nwris. 1 .............................. 3.69 ' Carter. Hugh, 1 ................................................. 1Q.90 Chunn, Harding. 1 ......................................... 20.73 > Clark. Henbert. 20 45/100 ............................. 8.43 .? Clement. Hubert. 3 .......................................... 24.96 ■ <;. Cockerham. Paul Clifton. 3 .......................... j49.48 , : . Cody, Florence, 1 ............................;............... 1.59 , Cornethiaii Lodge, 1 .......................................... 42.1'^ .. . CuthreU, Roosevelt. 1 ........................................ 6.25 Dalton. Charles Nathaniel. 4 1/10 & 1 lot.. 81.61 ‘ Dalton. David Lee. % ................................... li;02 * Dalton, HUary 28y4 .................................... 49.31 ’ Dalton, m ile L.. 69 3/10 .............................. 37.76 ■ mlton. Newman, 4 9/10 .................................. 37.48 Dulin, Leroy, 1 ................................................. 45.88 .. ■ Dulin, Robert Est., 7Y4 ..................................... 4.30 r Ellis, Garland’, 1 ............................................. 7.40 . , Etchison, Noar, 1 .............................................. 6.24 Foote. Carrlel. 1 ............................................... 16.99 Foote, Julia Ann, 1 .......................................... 30.60 Foster, John Henry, 19% .............................. 44.44 Poster, Miss Johnnie, l .............................. 2.42 ' ' Fowler, James, 1 .................................... 19.80- ' Fowler. Thomas J.. 2 ..................................... 14.16 Wost, M, J.. 2 ................................................. .9.35 Gaither. Frances Est.. 1 ....................... . 2j86 - Gaither, Prances H., 1.............................. E.98 Gaither, Julia Est., 1 ..................................... 15.06 Gaither. Rosa &;Esther Howard. 1 .......... 10.56 Gaither, Thomas A. and Store. 3 ........ 47.23 Gaither, WiUlam and Bills Cab," 1 ........ 70;71 Gaither, WUllam Eugene, 1 .............. 27.19 ■ Goins, Mack, 1 ...........................................14.88 . ‘dfaham, James; 8 . . . . . ; ; . . . ; .i63;43 j OisfmtfriMHB Mbaellar »N.;r L ; i . . li. .i<i... Holman,-Albert.Est., 5 ..................................... 26.60 . ; Holman, Olementlne Est., 1 ....................... \.6.ob - Holman. Thomas s., 2 .. —........................ ^8.43 ,> ~ Holman, Walter, l ............................rr.-rrrr-35-35-------^------- Howard, ChaJbles and Zeta, 1 ............ 26.68 Hudson, John A., 1 ....................................' 24.16 > HUdsonr-Tom, 1 ................................................ 22.98 Ijames. John, 1 .................................................. 27.16 Ijames, JoMph W.. 2 ................................. 36.84 March, Jessie Lee. 1, ....................:............ 23.72 Martin, Ralph, I .............................................. 21.24 . Mason, James, 1 ............................................. 4.23 Mason, Mrs. Secresa. 1 ................................... 35:63“' ■ McMahon. 'Hugh Glenn. 5 44/100 ............. > 1.66 - « -McMahon,-iUUlan..... 4 65/100 ...................... 1.54 • m McMahan, Mamie, 6 8/10 ............................. IM = - • -< McMahan, Mandy Louise, 6 6/10 .............. 1.64 ; McMahon, Nedla. 6 1/10 .....................................1,6/t, i. n Naylor. Donald L.. 1 ...................................... 35.12 , ; , Neely. George. I ............................................. 3.07 Bedmon. Duran, 1 ......................................... 26.77, Rivers. Boyd M.. 2 .............................................. .9.20 Rose. Charlie Est.. 1 .............................. 1.84 _ * Sihoot. Conrad, l .............................................. 30.96 Smoot. Mirs, Katherine, 1 .............................. 4.62 • • Smoot, Rowan Bst., 11 4/10 .......................... 4.27 Steele, Forrest McKinley Est., 4 41/100.. 36.76 o Studevent, Clyde R., 1 ...................................... (57.16 Tabor, Mrs. Magnolia, 2 .________________ 15.49 . van Eaton, Albert, l ?.................................... 46,0*6 WUkes, Ben. 1 ...................................................... 16.62 WUUams, Booker T., 2 .................................. 88.63 WUson. Robert W.. l ...................................... /t.78 ^ Wiseman, Elbert, 1 .......................................... 1.23 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Barnes. Charlie Coy. 7 8/10 ...................... 70.10 Barney, J. C., 1 ................................................ 6.38 Barney, Paul G., 1 .......................................... 37.48 Barney, W. Hubert, 4 ..................................... 10.52 Beal,. Louie, 12 4il/100 ..................;............. 164S6 ’ Booe. Bobby C. Heirs. 1 . ;.............................. 16.30 Burton. Herbert D., St Bobby Joe, 6 5/16 41.76 Burton, NeU and Ronald, 1 .......................... 86.36 Carter, Charles L.I 16 9/10 .......................... 38.86 Cope, Benjamin A., 77 .................................. 68.40 Comatzer. A. A. Heirs. 6 7/16 ...................... 6.4S CQmatzer. Clinton c.. 86 .............................. 65.82 Cornatzer. James Thomas. 3 2/10 .............. 38.10 Coniatzer. Llndaay. 3% .................................. 36.66 Comatzer. Richard D.. 26 .............................. 29.67 Comatzer, R. C., 62 3/10 .............................. 44.43 Cornat«er. Sabon L., 3 6/10 .......................... 88.24 Crews, John Melton, 4 4/10 .......................... 0.39 Bills, Thomas J. Est.. 56 .............................. 38«6 Btchlwn. Mrs. Beulah, %.......... Finger. Mrs. Matthew. 6 7/16 ...................... 3.97 Hartman, A. B., 87% ...................................... 119.63 Hartman, Charles Gray, 66/166 .................. 36.76 Hartman, Miss Cora, 86 6/16 ...................... 67-93 Hariman. B. M., Heirs, 98% .......................... 66.36 Hartman, Robert, 1 ........................................ 39.61 HeUard, Mrs. Billy Lee. 1 .............................. 8.81 Howard, Clyde B.. 17 06/160 .......................... 96ao Jones. Mrs. Mary L. Bst.. 1 .......................... 36.74 Xester W. R., 66 ....r.^-rrr-.— .-^T^^rTT.-^3^4T-- I*d^ord. Alney. 3 .............................................. 948 Lepore, A n U iw J- 1 --'.............................. 18J}6 McOaniel, SlUy B.. 3 8/10 .......................... 67.88 McMahan. WUbur, 1 46/166 « 1 lot .... 6648 Mai-Wand. P. M-, 18 ...................................... 4633 Markland. L. W-. 188 ...................................... 148.30 MarUand. Mary H-. 8 .................................. 66.76 Melton. Troy W.. l .......................................... 38.47 MWler Jamee P 8 .......................................... 80.98 Ma«k. Mrs. pannto 1 .......................... 347 Myers, Oarland Veftal. 34/160 .......... ........ 7448 Myers, John Bdward. 18 i/}6 . ................ 6347 W. B.. 3 ......................................... 8446 Peacock, nred* 4 .............................................. 8-48 0 8 r ifa f in ] 4 . THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOHb Page Five FUNERALS MIm Unfla Hendrix, 13 JMnernl services for Miss Llndn Moe Kcndfix, 13, ot ftotite 4, Moeksvllle, were held Mondfty «t- ternoon nt the Smith Orove MPthodlst Church. T h e Rev. Dwight Mnshburn officiated. Bur Inl wns 111 the church cenietery. Mtss Hendrix died ot 3 p.m., Saturday . She had been a polio patient nearly all her life. She was born In Davie County to Noah N. and Flossie Louise Cannon Hendrix. Surviving are her parents; three brothers, Noah, N. Jr., ves­ tal Gene and George Canter Hen­ drix, all C'f the home; four sis­ ters, Miss €hh'ley Ann Henc'ix of Winston . Salem, Misses Mary Nell and Vlekte Dion Hendrix, both of the home; and Mrs. Emma Louise Spillman of Moeksvllle, Rt. 4; and her grandparents, Mr. and Ml's. Bill Canter of Advance, Rt. 1. and Mr. and Ms. Cap Hen- .................. Warkwlck Road: seven grandchil­ dren and one great grandchild. it. S. tltuttl MwttBty R. S. rftuff] Uerottey <Ued in AH. Asheville hospital nt 9 Rjn., AUBUst 2nd. He had been In de- cIlMlnti hriillh for the pn.sl year, but only in the hospital since July 4th. I{e was born in Moeksvllle to Betty Brown and Phillips Lee Meroney, and spent the early part (^''‘'his life In 'Moeksvllle. He attended ^iMiyslde SemlnaiY and -the-MoeltDvlllc Aoade»yr-------------- Mrs. J. F. Essfc, 66 Funeral services for Mrs. Mai? L. Essie, 66, of Moeksvllle, Route 6, widow of John Prank Essie, were held at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Courtney Baptist Church. The Rev. E. D. Flowers and the Rev. E. R. Adams officiated. Burial was In the Farmington commun­ ity cemetey. She was boi'n In Indianapolis, Ind., to James A. and Mattie Orlffln McMath. She was a mem­ ber of Courtney Baptist Church and taught Sunday School .ind for several years had been-cholr- dU- rector at the church. She retired from school teach­ ing three years ago after servtag more than 36 years In Davie and Yadkin County Schools. She was secretary of Pino arange for 25 years and also of Supreme Forest Wo^meln’s Circle. Her husband died Jan. 2, 1957. Surviving Mrs. Essie are two sons, James E. Essie of Mocks- vllle, Rt. 2, and Francis Essie of New London: a daughter, Mrs. Wilma Wlttman of Orange, Calif.; two .brothers,. Qrlffln and George MfiSilath, both of Indianapolis: a slsfet:, Mrs. Miriam Ayers of Glaremoht, Ind.; and nine grand- chtldren. Mr. Meroney was born,,a»4}rln- ter and at an early age began working for the ‘‘Davie Times”, until that paper became the Courier”. He then went to Win- ston-salem where he worked ns .a printer for a number of years. Around 1914 he went to Asheville where he worked for awhile on the Asheville Cltieen. Later he edited a magazine of his own for 25 years and did all types of job work. —goin<!..<if.-Uap...pennlfi../j/__DavlJi Cornatzer By MRS. WORTH POTtS County may remember the art­ icles he wrote for the Davie Re­ cord, “This I Remember”. He made annual visits to Davie and attended many of the Masonic Picnics. For the past 48 years Asheville has been his home. He married an Asheville girl, Clara Davies, who survives. Oth­ er survivors included one daugh­ ter, Phyllis Meroney of the home, and two sisters. Miss Llllle Mer- oney and Mrs. Sophie Hodges of Lexington; and one first-cousin, Miss Daislc Turner of Moeksvllle Rt. 4. —The funeral- was conducted at 5 p.m. Sunday at Asheville and burial was in the cemetery there. CEDAR CREEK By MRS. W. H. EATON Anderson Trivette, 57 Edneral:;;servlces for Anderson Aliijfco iTriyrtte, 57, of Route 3, M elville, were held Fi-lday at Eai^^s-Chapel. The Rev. B M. Avcit^ dtlfciated. Burial was in the HlckoW Grove Methodist Ch\irchi~bemetery. ' Mr. ’ijwyette di^' July 31 at the Cakdlnai ^ s t Home in Yadkin- vllle; He had been U1 several years. i^Iei w«^s born in Davie County to -Bavid W. and Alemeda Hill Trlvtitte.' Suvlyiijg are Ws wife,. Mrs, Victoria Shaw Tt’lvette; two broth “ ei57T5^idT^ivette^of~Mocksyille7 Rt. 3 ,and Luther Trivette of Yad kinvUle Road: and two sisters, Mbs. D. -Money of Hampsonvllle and Mi's. Emma Seamon of MpoksvUle. C. A. Jenkins, 84 SMnertd services were held Wsdne^ay afternoon for Mrs. Caroline Gaither Jenkins, 84, of Winston - Salem, former native of Davie County. Mrs. Jenkins died at 5:1« a.m. Tuesday at the Lynn Haven Nursing Home in Moeksvllle. i^ e had been in declining health 18 years. She was born in Mocks- ville Nov. 1, 187B to Lemuel and Sarah Louise Edwards Gaither. She spent her early life in Mocks- ville and was educated in public schools there. She was married Dec. 26, 1900, to Charles A. Jenkins who oper- I' ated an insurance and real estate business. He died June 12, 1998. Mrs. Jenkins was a member of the First PresbXterlaa Church, the United Daughters of the Con­ federacy, Daughters of the Ameri­ can Revolution and colonial Domes. SuJTlving ore a daughter, Mrs. James Frederick Stengel of North ridge. Calif.: two sons, Charles A. Jenkins of 930 W. Fourth Sti-eet and F. CKklther Jenkins of 2137 Mrs. Jettle Eaton of Winston- Salem was a week end guest of Mrs. Lula West, with whom she attended Sunday School. Mrs. Lucy Tatum and Mrs. Will Eaton visited Mi'S. Josie Cain re­ cently, also Rev. H. W. Wiley of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Cain is a patient at the Davie County Hospital iu Mocks- vlUe. Her friends will be glad to know she is Improving. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Am­ brose Brock Sunday were his sis­ ters Mrs. Daisy Tatum, and Ito's. Nellie Lyons of Winston-Salem. Guests of pon^e Eaton Sun­ day.'weye, Daryal , and Kenneth 'Ea«ftwc«fl BtetltendV V • ^ > ’■ ' ‘ Mr;''%fta‘<Ms. Ai'thur Scott and children, OeorgBr^enryr-GHier Eric, Lovella and Shirley, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children, Denlce, Michiel, and Albert of Winston-Salem called at the home of their parents, Mi\ anl Mrs. William Eaton, on Sun­ day. A niece, Gaile Thompson, .was_alBO_45resent.______________ ,A week of revival meetings will begin Aug. 1 at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church, with dinner ser­ ved on the grounds at. noon. The Rev. Warner C. Hay of Winston- Salem will preach, starting Mon­ day night. Coinotzcr Baptist Church held a baptismal service Sunday nft»>r- iioon at Grubbs Pond. Mrs. O^orRe Starr, who wns In- .iuriHl in an automobile nceldcnt r^ntly, was able to return to tho'homc of her daughter, Mrs. Orny Sldden, last week. Eva Potts is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lamb, and children, of Richmond, VB.,‘ are spendlhB ft lew days-lieie with relatives. Bertha Joyner visited relatives in Vli'ftlnia during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Norraan Smith and family spent Thursday in the motmtnins. While there, they vis­ ited "Tweetsie.” Cleve Ori'ell and Gusty, of Churchland, spent Thuraday with Mrs. L. S. Potts and family. Luther Potts, of South Caro­ lina, spent the week end here with his parents, Mi\ and Mrs. HrM.'Potts...................................... Mrs. Felix Jones had the mis­ fortune to sprain her arm re­ cently. Homecoming will be held at Comatzer Baptist Church Sun­ day, Aug. 18. The public Is in­ vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sapp and boys of Winston-Salem, visited friends here Sunday. laynette Barney is visiting Vicky Myers. The George Barney family en­ joyed a picnic lunch Sunday at the Park! RECREATION The highlight at Recreation at Rich Park on Wednesday, July 31, was the presentation of a Doll Show under the direction of Miss Gail Hendlx. Most of the girls attending en­ tered their favorite dolls. These dolls, totaling almost 100, were judged by Caroline Ridge, Bar­ bara Davis and Faith Pox. The dolls were divided Into 23 cate- g01ii5S. Blue ribbons were given to the following contestants for their entries In each category: Most Old Fashioned, Hople Hall; Hap­ piest, Cynthia Heffner. Most Glamorous. Rene Shreve. Smart­ est Doll, Marsha Groce. Neatest, Becky Hall; Smallest. June Har­ ris anjd Becky Hall: prettiest from Foreign Country. Hople HaM: Largest, Cyntli|a H.effner; Most' Comical, June Harris i Most tJriUs<i nl. June Harris: Cutest Set, June SO T H IS IS NEW YOlkK ; By NORTH CAlLAHANi All of us receive notices about various organizations which are more or less benevolent, and to t Kngllsh-tpe buildings and cot- Uges and 2.000 acres of outlying farms, with barns and cattle, jgjiOTiL At 'i.p narn.oin-«Y yivp and_^ cottages, schotrt and shop, a museum and a gym­ nasium and a plctui'esque "Cha­ pel in the Woods” ; all now are splendidly there. The greatest thing about the place was poln ed out by Floyd Starr hltnseli now a greying benefactor, look. Ing back nostalgically to fifty years of long but ha^py labors, as "The boys: 7,500 boys! Good boys now gi-own up or growing into the fine men I knew they could become. Yes.” he said :^udly and Justifiably so, “it is W o 'f my ¥ream wme tme,” TSfl^ an increasing number of appre­ ciative people in this land of ours heartily agi'ee with him. little if any attention. But a story has come to me which is different and I believe woi'th- whlle. It Is aptly called, ‘‘The Life Story of the Growth of a Miracle". Just fifty years ago, a young man fresh out of a small college had. an idea. About all he had in addition to the thought was 40 acres of worn-out farm land. But he wanted to buUd a farm-home , for wayward boys. His name was Floyd Starr and 5s.M,recajJs.i^._he ha^^^ no backing, no credit, no special knowledge. Nobody whom he knew joined wiUi him In his be­ lief that “There Is no such thing as a bad boy.” Floyd had square shoulders and a thatch of brown hair. He also had rare determination. So he took two homeless boys to live with him and they helped him clear the stubble off of the farm on Route 2, Albion. Michi­ gan. As he plowed and talked to the boys, he told them of his dream, a dream of a home and a good future for them and hun­ dreds, even thousands of other such boys. The three lived in a small cottage, but “Uncle Floyd as he came to be known, dream­ ed of many cottages and acres and boys to go with them, taught by people who. It was to prove, were as dedicated as him­ self. Tlie Idea was to take the young potential criminal from the jaws of the jail, the waif from the hardness of the street, even the well-to-do boys who were not doing well in society; to give them a home, training by honest and motivated work, fun and playful companionship, and a God to worship in their pro­ mising future. There was to be no punishment, no bars. Bisdjy News By Mrs. Dewey Robertson Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dillon spent the week end in Norfolk, Va„ vis­ iting relatives. Kenneth Nivens returned home Wednesday from Davie County Hospital where he had been a patient.. Mrs. Luna Robertson spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potto. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp Sunday were; Eaiv lie B«auobamp and two ohUdren. Of Clenunons; Mr. and Mrs. Tony ^ Benge « f High Point, Mr. an4 Mr?. Tommy Cornatzer and children, and Mrs. Betty Beauchamp and children. Congratulations go to Louie Beal, Jr., aiJd his new bride, the former Miss June Jones, who were married Friday night. Miss Carolyn Reynolds spent last week with her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Myers. Harris; Most Like Baby, Anita Conchln; Most Like Teen, Kathy Carter: Prize for most dolls, Ho­ ple Hall; Cutest Homemade Doll, Gaylene Davis and Temple Da^ vis; Oldest Doll, Debbie Brown: Best Dressed, June Harris; Most Lady Like, June Harris; Most Like Real Girl, Cynthia Heffner; Sweetest Baby, Elizabeth Brown; Mcst“ orrglnal^Jtll-Beaver; Prett­ iest Bride Doll, June Harris; Prettiest Doll, Elizabeth Brown. The above are only the names of the winners, tout all the girls are to be congratulated, according to Miss Hendrix. Sometime soon the Recreation will pesent a Pet Show, and short­ ly after that a watermelon feast. Donnie Wallwr With Sixth Fleet Marine Private First Class Donnie |C. Waller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Waller of Route 4, Moeksvllle, N. C., Is in the Mediterranean with Marine Battalion Landing Team 1-6, the mobile amphibious ground-strlke force of the Sixth Fleet. Tlie landing team Is embarked in Sixth Fleet amphibious units and is engaged m amphibious landing exercises with units ot the North Atlantic Treaty Or­ ganization I NAT01. The Marines embarked in the ampliibious ships e«rly in May at Camp Lejune, N. C., for the MedltcM'anean deployment. Dur­ ing the cruise, they have visited Palermo, Sicily, the Island of Rhodes, and Athens, Greece. It Pays To Advertise N o t i c e O f S a le F o r T a x e s I Peebles. WUey S., I 84/100 .......................... 66.65 Pegg, Lutiier Wade, 1 ..................................... 18.41 Pott®. Wwawl Franklin, 3 .............................. «6.a8 —Qknn. J - - - -.................................. PotU, Raul A . 17 • • “...................................... Potte, Ralph, 8 ................................................. 88.M Preoisino Bldg- K Realty Co., 2 .................. IS.37 Rleh. Rufus A., Jr.. 4 l/lO ................ . . ».09 Rqbertjson. » . p ., 1 .................................................... Robertson, Robert Wade, 12 3.ao .................. 4544 Boberteon, VUwil 1 ......................................... 34.1# Robejtson, WlUtam Henry. 75/100 .......... S3.W SJu»ts. John H.. T7 6n o .............................. il7.IO fihot«, J. C. and OU«. ft 36/100 ...................... 38.61 6hCt«. Jame« OdeU, 2 1 /1 0 .............................. 47.61 Sowers, Mrs. Mildred 4 0 /1 0 ...................... 2.11 Spry. lamer Heirs, 8 I/IO .............................. 8.64 TtVMnpMn, Mary Jarvis, 3 ............................. <40 Wood. Eidward Alex, 76/100 .......................... 80.03 Zimmemtan, Simer T.. 4 6/10 ...................... J.U 21m»ennsn, H. H-. 90 86/tOO ...................... »6.83 Zimmerman, Louie c., 163 .......................... Zimmerman, O. D., 4 6/lo .............................. Zlmmerauui, W. J., 83 .................................. Allen, Alfred, 1 ................................................. ltIIetr^ rT T ^ (r—r777TTn:7--TT-.".--7.7“ Campbell William L., 65 ............................. Crews, Alice, 3 ................................................. Crews, Mrs. Maude Heirs. 9 ............................. Cuiln. Ellen heirs, 3 ..................................... Pulin. unie Heirs, 2 ...................................... Flynt, Stella Heirs. I .................. ................ Hampton, H ^ e y Lee. 50/100 ...................... Hunt. Annie heir«. I......................................... Motley, Fannie, l ............................................. Peebles. Bi'nest Q., 8 6/10 .............................. Scott, Clifton, I 6/10 ................................... ThomM, Walter Brt., 14 .................................. VBATRICe J TOWEUb OAVie l?OyKTY TAX COLLECTOR 98.43 2.11 86.42 29.65 -20 .tr 85.39 5.27 7.02 1.78 1.48 3.86 5.58 1.00 .61 16.61 3846 4.30 To say that Floyd Starr had hard going is scarcely necessary. The first few boys earned their bread by the sweat of their brows and their meals often consisted 'tSf^'bSlBhs ahd '^tatoes, then, as was added, "potatoes and beans.” ~It vyas no trouble^to—f-lnd-more- boys. They came from the streets, the courts, from fine homes where discipline was lax, aHd here 4hey—found- some one who cared for them in spite of themselves - and they were expected to I’ecl- procate. They did. One could not expect a hundred per cent In .good results but in the main the ^uman harvest has been great. The dream has ' been....realized. Finding funds for the Starr Com­ monwealth for Boys have been the big problem, as It Is support­ ed by the gifts of Interested friends. But the results have been more than worth the efforts. Thousands of boys have been re­ habilitated and sent into the world to live honorable and use­ ful lives, many of them today being in outstanding piositions in various f i e.l.d s. “Honestly Uncle Floyd", said one of these boys recently, who had come back to visit the only real home he ever knew years ago, “I don't see how you did It. When I used to listen to you talking about aU those visions of yours that first winter out here on the farm and think back to all those dinners of beans and potatoes, I Just couldn’t see how any man could do all that.” Sy “all that” he meant a beau­ tiful 40*acre oampus with 25 Although sometimes we dislike to admit it, this is a small world. At least that is what a dozen families on Long Island think, after the results of theli- plan to move to California in order to escape disaster fi-om a nuclear bomb. It was their feeling that in case of war such a bomb would strike New York among the first objecUves. In choosing their new home, these fugitives fi>om fallout used an Atomic Energy Commission map. There was only one thing wrong. The map failed to show the location of a new Titan missile base - right In the area to which they planned to move - a prime tar­ get of initial attack. “I guess there Is no hiding p'.ace any more," one of Uie group said. In announcing their decision to remain where they are. Probably most highly regarded among om’ actresses today Is Helen Hayes. I recall supei-vls- Ing a radio show during World War II on which she appeared for the Army and she gave the greatest performance, without pay, of any of the famous pe­ ople of stage and sci'een who took part in the programs. For 32 years. Miss Hayes, for whom a fine Broadway theater Is nam­ ed, lived up the Hudson River at Nyack, New York. Her. husband was the late Charles’ MacArthfli*, author of, among other things, ,‘LTheJgront-Page.” the best news- paper play ever written, in my opinion. Now he is gone and so is her only-^aughter who died Lt. Alton Sheek Is Awarded Combat Badge 1st Lt, Alton J. Sheok was re­ cently awarded the combat In- fttUtryman’s Sadgc in Vietnam. The c m wns piTsentea to tit. Sheek by Major Price, Stynlor Advisor of the 1st lloglmeni; Lt. Sheek qualified for tlie CIS by having been under enemy fii-e in combat While actively engaged as an advisor to a Vietnamese rifle company. Presently Lt. Sheek Is the As­ sistant Battalion Advisor to the Division. MAAG, Vietnam. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hart^y G. Sheek of Moeksvllle Rt. S. Local Men Enlist In U S. Air F6rce Johnny Parks Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Payne, Route 2, Moeksvllle enlisted in the Air Force on 30 July 63. Poyne grad­ uated from Davie High School, Class of 63 and enlisted in the cording to MSgt Clement H. Buim, local Air Force Reoiniiter, Payne made the maxium possible score on the Air Force Electronic Aptitude Test. S. Sat. Richai'd P. Foster, Jr., son of Ml-, and Mrs. R. P. Foster, Route 1 Advance, N. C. re-en­ listed in the Air Foi-ce on 29 July. Sgt. FHjster was assigned 831 Air Division ITACl George ,i APB, Calif. A New Yorker named Walter Hunt Invented, the safety pin In just a few hours one day In 1846, reports World Book Encyclope­ dia, when he twisted a piece of wire Into the familiar shape still used today. The people of Italy, however, are believed to have used similar devices as long ago as 2,000 B. C. •'*»]' I Guest Preachers For Davie Charge Guest prenchers for the Dnvlc Chorgc tot Sunday, AUt. 18, and nl.io for Sunday, AMR. 2<», are be- init onnounotd. Atvntivc -«Hi-of-Gpntef4yfe?t4so- dlat Cliurch, Ute Rcv.'Kelth Tut- terow, a rising senior at Drew Theoio^ioal Sentlnary, Madison, N. J., will preach cn the l«th at Center at 10 a.m. and Salem at 11 a,m. The Rev. M. Tutterow Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. A fom er pastor, the Rev. E. M. Avett, Will preach on the 25th at Hardison Church at 10 a.m., and at Center Church at 11 a.m. Tliere will be no night services scheduled for those two- Sundays.' The pastor, the Rev. Herbert; Jamieson, \vlll be on vacation at ’ “Ocean View CamMBmutd,” Ocean View, N. J., neat- Atlalntic City, N. J., cm the 18th. « n the 25th he has been called to preach the Homecoming sermon at Pleas­ ant ciiW 'M etho'aisr-CiOT^ former charge, in the Raleigh Dis­ trict. near Bailey, N. C. Eork Svfibati Team Defeats the The Fork Softball team od the olUAtai-s of the JCNtvld <N«mty ChWfch ifast^tWh soft, ball league last li*riday by thft SpoVp of 0 to 3 In a gftlftfe M th* Fork Rerredlloii Centet, CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE; Phlloo Electric Range —large size. Call Bill oakiey at 634-2738. 8 8 4tp iTpayrto ailverliae OVERWEIGHT? RRDtrCE WITH UNA.TJUM $1.00 for ^ 1 1 Drujg €lo. M M ib^R D ins ^S•A‘Vb^^^%^/VVVVS^VAVV^^WJVF^ftiV GENERAL HOME AND WSINESSREMODEL IN G • Room Additions • Brick Veneer Aluminum Siding • Landscaping a few years ago. So Helen is selling her fine house and its furnishings and plans to move away from the place. This is un­ derstandable. Said she In explan­ ation, “the financial and spirit­ ual strain has been too hard to keep up." Inquiries invited from local residents as to manning future ofRce in Daifie Co).FRftNKLIII DESIGN 'P. -O. Box 14 Phone 6'36-^9Sji SPENCER. N. C. Your Calves Of Today Will Be Your Cows Tomorrow. Insure Your Future Income By call­ ing: Curtiss Breediine Service " 'Eaaie“NewSome, Technician* - Rt. 2 Moeksvllle, N. C. Phone 543-3443 Op«|i Fridi^ Nigels 8:30 p.m. 8AUSBDBY, N. 0. ceNERAi^EtEeriiie Weathertroii HEATING AND Air Conditioniug We Can InstsU Colte In -Your—P-resant-Diict- System To Air Coniiiilon Your Home Campletely! Call 636-0951 For Quotatieni No oblifatiaoi Owen-Leonard, luc. SAUBBVRY. N. 0. SUN. - MON. - TUBS. AUG. 11 - 18 - 13 Wih Dlmcy't uniinFMMERiumENS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY AUG. 14 lb 15 SmNBMDES^j iH iiv iiiM n ic M .! FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUG. 16 Si 17 Troy Donahue Angle Dickinson Roesego Brszzi Suuoi)ei’Je»li^tts HAND BAGS Regular $2.99 SALE $1.99 Children’s $ K 1 R T S Regular $4.99 ------- $3.29 --------- S U M M E R DRESSES VI: ------ Price^^-DETTER DRESSES . . . 39%IffiF Children’s SHORT SETS _ PRICE Ladies’ HOSE 3 for $1.49 Children’s DRESSES 30% OFFHATS.............30% OFF MEN’S SLACKS Regular $8.99 . NOW $6.99 Regular $6.99 . NOW $4.99 Boys’ SUITS AND COATS ONE-HALF PRICE « Regular $18.99ALL-WEATHER COATS ... ....S8.99 Men and Boys’ BERMUDAS M. PRICE Men’s. Reg. $1.99 SHIRTS 99c Knit Shirts Regular $2.99 $1.99SUMMER SLACKS........ .30%OFF SHOES V, PRICE BOY’S SHIRTS 30% OFF CAPS 19c Ellis Shop COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Open Friday Night§ Until 8^30 p»m» Pagre Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1963 MAKE A DATE FOR OUR BIG GRAND AUGUST 15tb WE’VE X MOVED! Bight Reserved To Limit‘Star Label’ FRESH GROUND BEEF-Made fresh, Sold fresh 3 Lhs. S1.19' i) From personally selected choice Beef . . . Tiiat's Eishi Folks . . We're rigltt across the street in our braJid new building:. How* ever only the building: and fixtures are new. That’s to g:lve you better servjcc. The same friendly personnel from the old store will be thrrc to irrpnt you. So come on in . . . We're wafitine to see you. V ; Trade winds ... Frozen• HUSHPUPPIES 1 Lb. Pkg., 19c TIP-TOP FROZEN 6 OZ. CAN—• POTATOES BROOKDALE FROZEN French 9 Oz. 1 Fried Pkg. Hunt ClubBURGER BITS Dog Food 5 Lb. Pkg. HUNT’STOMATO JUICE VAN CAMP’SGRATED TUNA• e f No. 300 can 10c . No. - can 19c GREEN GIANT Peas & Onions . 303 can 29c GREEN GIANTWhole <jor-n-..- .lJ2jDz;,^c^^ 21c GRfiEN GIANT . . . CUT Asparagus . . No. 1 can 25c GREEN GIAKT . . . WHOLE KERNEL Niblets Corn 2 12-oz cans 39c GREEN GIANT Mexicorn . . 12 Oz. can 24c- GREEN GIANT GOLDEN Cream Cors . . 303 can 19c GREEN GIANT M Sweet Peas . . 303 can 23c @ Frank*s Pure Black IVz Oz.S PEPPER.. 2 for 35c b Lu e p l a t e 25 Lb. box FACIAL TISSUESKLEENEX............3forS1.00F L E E C Y W H I T E . 2TREND Powdered Detergent.. 2 large boxes 39c LIQUID DETEKOENTT R EN D... King size, 69c UTTLE BO PEEPAMMONIA...... quart, 25 c (@) © (§) © © 16 OK, BOXBEADS 0’ BLEACH .. 49c TOILET SOAP . . . Ic SALESWEETHEART. 4 bars, 34c CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF One Pachaee Premium DUZ with GLASSWARE . . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON FOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S AUGUST 8 • 9 - XO CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF One Bottle Parson’s AM M ONIA .............At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON FOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S AUGUST 8 - » - 10 BUTTONSDOG FOOD 00/14 CANS . . .^ VC NEW CROP FANCY IflrlhPOTATOES lUClD RED-WHITE-OR BLUE LB. CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 50 FREE S £ H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF One Pacfcate SweeUu’art 5 Ot. Paper Cup Refills . ■ At Reg. Price AND TUIS COUPON FOOD ONLY AT HEFfNER’S AUGUST 8 - » - 10 CALIFORNIA . . . ALWAYS GOOD!CANTALOUPES.......3 for 89c EACH ONE GUARANTEED . . . Large Size © THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,1963 m iv tE v a u m y mTERPRisE-RECom Page One Local Heart Association Clarifies— S m o k i n g R e p o r t B y ' N a t i o n a l B o a r d TJortli Carolina’s Cherokee Indian us­ ed to think that a wild tobacco potion and some medicine man hocus^ pocus could cure heart disease, but recent studies show that smoking may increase the risk of heart and other diseases, reports Dr. B. L. 6, Medical Bepresentstive of the Davie Heart Association:. The local Heart Association leader ex­ plains recent action in which the Ameri­ can Heai’t Association went on recdtd.for the first til^e In favor of active steps to discourage dlgarette smoking as harmiful ■to healtli. The latest action came as the board of directoi-s of the’ national heart group adopted a report on smoking arid heart disease pr^ai'ed by a special committee of physicians and scientists. The move opens the way for the association and its aM'Ilates throughout the nation to work with other to^lth groups in educational (Campaigns aii^^ at discouraging the gen­ eral pulblic, aaid- partioularly' teen-agers and adults : a high risk of coronary disease, from I^Uiring or pereisting in the smoking haibit, the local Heart Associa­ tion says. “High rids” iridividualis are those with a family .iiistory of heart disease or stroke in middle age, and/or hlgii blood pressure,- hi^ levels ctf fatly substances in the blood and other factors as^iated with greater pronemess to hardening of the arteries. The report adopted by the^ American 'Hteart AssoclBition last month reviews the scientific evidence which has become available since 1960, when the subject of smoking and cardiovascular disease was last acted upon by the association’s top governing body. In 1960, as the current report points out, attention was called to the statistical relationship between heavy cigarette-smoking and death or Hlness^r^- coronary heart disease. A njmiber. tJl'^Kjpulation studies, it was noted in the 1960 statemtnt, had shown that death ra-tes, in middle-aged men from 'heart attacks were fronl 50 to 150 percent higher among heavy cigarette smokers, than &i®hg non-smokers. “This statistic­ al association does not prove that heavy cigarette smoking causes coronary heart strongly suggests that heavy cigarette smoking may contribute to or accelerate the evelopment of coronary heart disease or its complications.’’ No evidence has become available since 1960,^ the Heart Association asserts, to contradict or invalidate the previous statement. Moreover, the additional evi­ dence now at hand not only confirms but supplements the earlier findings. The report also points out tihat wihiie the primary evidence of the harmful ef­ fect of cigarette smioking remains the sta­ tistical relationship between smoking and death from coronary disease, othier health problems deserve recognition, including emphysema and lung cancer. Because a nimiber of disease problems aie involved, joint educational efforts with other volun­ tary and official health groups were re­ commended. rME MOCKSVtLLE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING OF MANY YEARS AGO G r a s s r o o t s P h i l o s o p h y ' Smalltown newspapers across this na­ tion are noted for bits of “grassroots” wis- dbm and philosoifliy. Some of the following clips from smaUtown newspapers are some 6 i thoM carried recently by The National Observer. ^.^Wtay should those cong so relucti^t to discuss the practtoe of placing relatives on the Government pay­ roll? After all, doesn’t it bear the Good , ■Whltehousekeeping Seal of Approval.—The Danville (Va.) Commercial Appeal. ....Can you im|agine a cracker barrel philosopher holding forth in a supermark- South Bergen -News of Buther— ^clrd, Newi Jersey^ ....Then there’s the friend who .was cbmplait^g about'the cares and worries of today’s life and living—-he noted that when one; does someJtiiing wrong, the Govem- mept is there rea^y.to fine him, and when on^ does somietiiing rjght, the Government is there ready to tax toim,—The Grinnell (Iowa) Herald-ilpglstey, ....A'good toailquet speaker always has something to say; a poor one has to say something.—The Clinton (Tenni.) Courier- News. ....If the Federal Govenmient takes some of the 'heavy load off old Gus Tax­ payer’s aching back, he will have a little tlrne tp enjoy a 'bpsathing ^ ^ Ijpfore local governments slap on an equal—more like- Square (N.C.) Times-News, ....A centenarian says he has lived to be 100 by refraining from i^mjoking, di'iiik- ing, and chasing wamen;, Ihis may explain how he has lived that long, but it doesn’t ejqjlain why.—The Cherryvale Ken.) Re­ publican. ....If you want your children to get a Ygood education today, you have to pM a few wires,.....Qn the TV, the radio, and the lii-fi.—'Hie Brooks Ala.) Bulletin. ....The Golden Rule is old but it’s as good as ever. It hasn’t been used often enough to result in any appretciable wear. —the Fi^a' 111.) News-Falladium. ,...ln the world’s cpncem with Left and it seems to us that ^ most people . have forgotten that there is an Above and Below.-JIttje Langford S.D.) Bugle. E d i t o r i a l B r i e f s Thanks to pupils at Madison High, School, Vienna, Virginia, the National (Geographic is being sent J;o-36 schools and- libraries in Pakistan. The. youngsters have been sending books and school supplies to Pakistan since 1961 when Bashier Ahmad, the famous Pakistani camel driver, visited their school. Ba^eh, who came to the United-States as a guest of Vice President Lyndon B. Joh^n, told the students it would be nice if Pakistani childi-en could learn English. was being trea^ for frostbite, following his successful awent of Moimt Everest May 22, 1963. The Lhasa Apso, l<Hig famed in the Orient, is reputed to bring good luck. In his Tibetan homeland, he is called abso Seng Kye—“Bafk Lion Sentinel Dog.” Pull grown, a Lhasa Apso mieasures 9 ‘/z-ll inches at the shoulder, and weighs iabout 15 poimds. Bishop’s pup'was given to him by his wife, Lila. Weairlng enough hair to clothe many a larger dog, the Lhasa Apso resembles a mop. Wa^ington -»A tiny Lhasa Apso puppy greeted the National Geographic ' Society’s Barry C. Bishop in his hospital room at ifatmaiidu, Nepal, where Bishop Ix)ndon "’botobies” trace their nick* Jiarae to Sir Ro^rt Feel who was respon sible for the Metropolitan Police Act of 1829. WASHINGTON BE PORT' By . OonsreMtttan James T. Broyhill RACING TOli THE l^OON Last week, t^ie House of Re* prpsentatlves debated and passed the huge authoHtsation for our National Space program. For over six hours, the members of the Rouse debated and asked prob­ ing questions about the race for the moon, it is very obvious that as we continue exploration of space, that we will have to ask many more questions concerning the advisability of diverting large sums of money, manpower, brain­ power, research and development Into this program. Actually, there has seldom been so much reluc­ tance expressed about a program which, when the final vote was taken, resulted in such overwhel­ ming approval of 34 to 57. The Mocksville High School building shown above was constructed during the years, of 1922-24 by C. B. Miooney, a local contractor of that day. The cost of this construcUon in that day was said to be around $60,000. The land on which this building was con­ structed was purchased from Mrs. Betty T. Rich. It originally belonged to the estate of Alexander Martin Booe. The session In this , two-story brick building was held in 1924. During the years of 1946-47, this building was remodeled. The old upstairs au^torium was (cioinvierted into olassroom space. A new auditorium and gymnasiu^i were built. This building was used as the Mocks- ville High School until the' consolidation program* went into effect. Since that time it h849 been used as the Mocksville Elei&en- tary School. WHITHER THE WEE)D? . . . Jim McMillan, he of the little mustache, tan complexion, and mUlions of words ,1s giving up on Miss Tobacco Queen. Jim, who hos been manager of chambers of commerce In Clay­ ton, Selma and Mount Airy, hais done more than anybody else to this section of the country to promote the weed through women. Hlfi queens have been as far trav­ eled as a Marco Polo, one of theni going slam to Turkey and runntag head-on Into a revolu­ tion there. , Time has been when McMillan could-^roduee-a-queen-ffli-ajnQm=!. ent’s notice. But, that seems to be no more. What tobacco will do now without Jim remains to be seen. Butt he Is out of It—at a time when tobacoc seems to need queens —and kings, too — more than ever before. strong in these days of roclal stress and Kennedy criticism. Agree? 0 1«jY o n e IjEPT? . . . The Young Democrats, who held their big State conclave at the Caro­ lina Hotel here two weeks ago, are still sweating over It. The argument over moving the meeting from the Sir Walter, still North Carolina’s political capital, to Republican Infested Hotel Car­ olina [It was the hangout for Re­ publicans In the 1963 Leglsla]^^. was bad enough. Something else however, caused the sweating. It . PLAIN STATE.. ; . The State College name business, which ranked with communism, redlstrict Ing, and the press as a popular Item for discussion In the last Legislature, will have little rank on the West Raleigh gridiron this fall. In other words, it’s going to be plain State College — in yells and otherwise — as In times past. The programs, now In preparation, .will not vary greatly from last yjear. And the yeUs will be' about the same, we are advised. <Word we get is that State Coll­ ege alumni will yell unitedly one more Ume> when the Wolfpack takes the field. Some surprUes there? D A V I B ¥ e O U M T V ' PUBUSHeO eVEBT TSmSDAT AT MOCKBVlUC, NORTB CAAOUKA M». AND MRS. roOBNB 8. BOWMAH PubUctwn OOROON T0MUN60N Editor Second Olm Vottm PM At tseeluvm, K. 0. flMbwripyaB VrtMi t o Omrig oou a »4 $ tM i o u t a t Mfttt. $ »M DOWN . . . Old-timers of Wake Forest College, meantime, say the athletic financial picture is the darkest In many years. This Is said to be due to Ineptness ont he part of the Deacon Club In gett­ ing money needed. Alumnljire not looking forward with any~eagerness to that first game. It comes on Sept. 21 — against East Carolina College — and dedicates the new stadium at ECC.‘‘Only the dire need for money got us Into that one,” remarked one of Wake’s oldest alumni in Raleigh the other doy. “But,” he added, ,‘we really ore to be en­ vied rather than pitied. Our foot- baU team really has only one direction In which H can go That's up."He was referring to the fact that the Deacons ^on no games last year. But, in baeketbsH, they were __as usual — up with the best. CERTAIN ■ • • Vou can put Jt down as certoln that Vice PresJ dent Johnson will speak In Ral elgh within the next two months. This will likely be one of his major addresses of the fall. Although the exact date te stlU uncertain, Oov. Sanford o<m* ferred with him ut the Governors Convention in Florida a few weelw ago and received final olearanw- And. our impression Is that Mr. Jotuuon's peraonal popularity •Mini to b* holdlag m awiwMy was the absence oi air condtt=^ lonmg — or aimost absence, any­ way — to the lobby and In the commodious ballroom upstairs. However, Carolina Hotel man­ agement says that "only one or two” of the many, many rooms In the Carolina now lack air condit­ ioning;-and that they had a “lot of compliments” from the YDC’s attending the meeting. The YDC’s complimented — but they did a lot of brow-mopping, too. Uncle Pave From Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I have took note through the years that our Congressmen ain't too bad about using Jaw-break- Ing words. Onct in a while one of them will swaller the dlctlon- evry but as a general rule they can keep us confused in simple tongue. I recollect when Mrs. Luce was In the Congress, she come out one day on the floor of the House with a new one, “Globaloney.” The Congressmen raised such a ruckus about It that she fired and fell back. But now I note where we got a Con- gi-essman from New York that has took to Greek or somepun. In a article the other day,- he ended his piece by saying ■ “O temporores, o mores.” I ask the 'tfeller’ that— keeps'-'the country- store about this matter. He’s got a brother-in-law that Is a school BAD LUCK . . . .In big political years, when we have had a total of a half dozen candidates runn­ ing for the Democratic nomin­ ation for the tr. S. Senate and for Governor, the Sir Walter has been headquarters for each of the of­ fice seekers. Banners hung all over the lobby and draped from the mezzantoe. That was good business, brlnghjg loads of money Into the hotel during the spring season . . . and on into an other­ wise dull summer. But. somehow, the fine bid' Sir Walter found Itself In the middle of the integration row. Now the Democratic Party, which has been there all these years, Is mov­ ing out—inobody" knows where yet —and the YDC pulled up stakes. Of all m.en we have had ,and have now, in high public office for North Carolina, only two —Gov­ ernor Sanford and the late W. Kerr Scott — failed to have head­ quarters, when they were cam­ paigning, in the Sir Walter. But now the trend seems to turn com­ pletely around. Fate has done a complete about face. However, we would' still rank the SW as being among the Top Ten In North Carolina — and pos­ sibly higher—In convention hotels. ACHIBVBMBNT . . . NeU Mor­ gan, local writer who has made good in San Diego, recently ran this Item In his column for the Tribune out there. This San Diego man returned home JrxmtJiiS-S^urdayjround {rf golf and was greeted by hla two little innocent children asking, “Daddy, did you win?” ‘lUe father thought for a min­ ute. “Well children.” he Mid, “in golf it really doesn’t matter so »ucb if you win. But your father got to hit the baU more times than anyone else out there thi« afternoon.” It PBjw To AdvtrtiM teacher and ought to icnow abou^ such things. He says he ain’t shore but he thinks ■ It - means times has'changed fer the worse. If you can find out about this Item Mister Editor, i^'ease let me know. In tha meantime, I aim to write to this feller and tell him we got enough confusion in Washington without him speak­ ing In one of them foreign aW languages. I see by the' papers where President Kennedy says his fi­ nance advisers has informed him 1964 will be 'a banner year fer prosperity. I hope he Is right but I ain’t never had too much faith In paid advisers. I recollect read­ ing a story w hen'I was a boy about a King that hired a feller to advise him about the weather. He ask him one day how he flg- gered out the weather. 'The fel- ler said he just looked at the ears of his Jackass. If the ears was up It would be clear, If U»ey was flopped down. It would rain, and If they was flopped way down It was going to rain real hard. The King fired the feller and bought hisself a jackass. I knew .the President has got some wise paid advisers but recollecting the advice he got on Cuba, It could be that It would pay him to trade « few of them off for a couple mature-thinking jacl;^ asses. Well, I see by the papers where the General Accounting Office of the Guvemment has spotted another $1'S million a y ar leak in the Pentagon. That’s how much they’re paying ever year In bonus and allowances to git fellers to re-enlist in the armed services that has imdesirable records. They give one case where a soldier had been coh' vlcted by court-martial 8 times fer sitting dnmk in his first en listment, give him a bonus of $764 to re-enlisti. Makes me reo oUect about the sloppy looking soldier that was standing in tiie review line when the Captain come down the line on inspec 60 SecoiMl Sermons By FRED DODGE Theme: We Can Be Too Ambitious TEXT: “Impatience to reach the top topples most reachers” - Eff Thomas. “Professor,” said Miss Dlng- ley, “will you suggest a course In life for me? I have thought of journalism -” "What .are yom’ own Inclina­ tions?” asked the professor. ‘‘Oh, my soul yearns, throbs and pulsates with an ambition to give the world a llf^work that shall be marvelous in Its scope and- weirdly entrancing in the vastness of Its stroctural beauty!” “ Woman,” deolarea Uie profes- son "youW bortf- to^*i&^ -WJr" men’s hatsi” tlon. He ask this feller / ‘Who told yoa-ym’re a sfldfert’’JIS» feller looked him square in the eye and replied. “My draft board. Sir.” Tourc (rttliTi VwleDavie When a Miss beoonuB a Mn. there’s usually mucti exBttonWt in the air. This is iwU) waloone and expected. H o v iv v , W Ot young bride should see to it her name is e tm g e i on ceeuritar iword* AmbSiotTTs a-wonderful-urger At one time or another we all liave It. The reason we do not accomplish, more with our am­ bition Is because of our Impati­ ence; We want to arrive before we possess the means of trans­ portation. Ambltlbn Is con^en- dable, however, we must be real­ istic. Unless we recognize and accept the fact that it requires work and time aadliatlenoeTrnd sacrifice, all the ambition In the world will not carry us to success, As Faith Forsyte wrote, "The trouble ■ with most people these days Is that they want lo get to the Promised Land without go­ ing through The Wilderness”. Do You?Social Security In Davie County Because they are failing to use the optional method of report­ ing farm. Income, many farmers are not getting all of the social security credit they could get, according to Robert C. Thomas, district manager of the social security office in Salisbury, N. C. Mr. Thomas *poInted out that a farmer can often get more so­ cial seciu:Ity credit tmder the option than his actual net profit would permit. This is because a farmer who has a gross Income of $1800 or more can report $1200 under the option even if his actual net Is less than $1200. A farmer who grosses less than $1800 is permitted to report two- thirds of his gross Income for social security credit, even if Ills actual net Is much less than the amount creditable under this option. The option can even be used if the'farmer suffers a net loss. Of course, it only follows that the more the farmer reports, the mor» social security tax he has to pay. but in the long run, he gains considerably sUice the amount of benefit he receives, «4»ep he-jretlrer or becomes^diS'. abled. is relate^ to the amount of reported ea^ngs. With this in mind, it is t»sy to see the advantage of using the <y>tion when it can. be used. * Fw further information atwut the use of the opUoaul wethpd of repi^ng farm inwuse or any infoim at^ pertAlnlng to social aecurt^f «w 't hesitate to write. csaJJ. jtr vigli your local ttocW teraiitv to the floor' by the Science and Astronautics Committee had been reduced by nearly Irtalf a billion dollars below the requests of the Admlnistmtlcfn. Another $36 mil­ lion was removed as a result as a result of debate on the House floor. Nevertheless, slightly over $5 billion remained to poured Into space prograi^ In the next twelve months., Here are some of the things in­ cluded In the Bill: It recommend­ ed administrative oi^mtlons for NASA which sought' 'to increase Its personnel from the present sU-ength of 28,468 to 32,500. This was rightly scaled down In an .effort to force the huge new a^ncy to tighten its belt and gets Its administrative house In better order than it is at this time. In the weather satellite field slightly greater activity Is ex« pected next year. The new Nim­ bus satellite will replace the Tiros, which has been the wea­ ther workhorse for wyeral years, to Improve weather forecasting that has favorable linpUcations for business and farmers' in the future. Additional developments In commimlcatlons satellites are also provided for as this techni­ que moves on Into the Syncom,< the new satellite series that tak­ es an additional step for^jirard new and effective wqrldrwlde commimlcatlons. Tracking'^-and telemetry stations, Importattt to: both the 'space^piWE^i M\d,a dc*. f?fefSe' rfiiSratloiS w e filSor^luded in the program, as ale .pians for , ? studies to apply tt&,,iindings of 8 p ^ “ soIance to hjBd^rsr-In form of new prodi^cte and pro- cesses for the btffleiflt of private-;: enterprise a^d. the national eco-, . : •nomy. ' ;] Roughly half of all the effort | Is to be concentrated-on the hiige Apollo program that has as its objective the manned flight to i the moon In this decade. Hiere are^ serious -misgivings ^ibout-the— j headlong rush Involved In this project. I share the concern that Is beinig expressed about It both In and out of Congress. This pro­ gram resulted from the -Presl- : dent’s decision in 1961 to com- ' mit the nation to the 768,000 mile' lunar expedition' as' a, crash e f-. fort. • ■ Certainly, the moon-shot haa exciting Implications, but there are more and more signs thait the Soviet Union is backing away from this race, preferring to ob­ tain information faster and. cheaper by landing Instruments on the moon, (tany scientists themselves are pointing out-thaifc a franco crash program Is waste­ ful and cannot be justified, on scientific grounds. Concentra­ tion of men a^d money, they contend, can Jeopardize the na­ tion’s future. These critics point out that the strain on our nation al resources will iiave a damag­ ing effect on almost every other area of science, technology, and medicine by diverting scientists from these fields. If this occurs, the -work on cancer research, mental illness, certttln defense re­ search, as well as necessary re­ search for private industry will have been slowed as brainpower and industrial capacity focuses on the moon. I agree that we must make every effort,in Space and thus supported the program, reserv­ ing the right to oppose it in the future, if, in my Judgment, the program does not provide a sys­ tem of scientific priorities, addi> tional emphasis on national de­ fense, and apparent definable and orderly national goals. - in view of iisrTjrosram.-trem-— endous cost. iU o«nttnual dnUQ on national research and devel. opm ent effort and its continuing drain on our productive economy, we must continue to reaseas and weigh the advisaUWy of a break­ neck race to the iqooo. We want to be ««en we finally do put tw o'‘ w m 4M> the they will iwtum to a^ wade p(Xffi$r andLi eifv u ^ Page Two DAVIE COVNfy ENTEIiPlilSE-RedOkb THURSDAY, a u g u s t 8, 1963 Tficn*Seen By DANA BUCHANAN Have you looked at the calen­ dar lately? If you have, it Is possible that you have noticed —..It- Anpinl- olrnnriv Tht.ii can mean only one thing to most of the teen-age set: play is now t)ver, worlc now begins. You may ;take that to heart, but not as a ••'hard saying.” No one in his right Inind can ^ay .thnt going to school Is npifun. Last year was fun, but this'iyear will .toe a riot. ; Sept^iUfber' ^iU put u.s well into EChdSn. and \Vell out of almost ;evei‘ytMiri& else. Hardly anything else" Will''lii'ftU'er, and our whole Avorld wilf 'revolve around the ' ;ter how hard you cry and plead, it ;Avlll be far too late to get out' of J^those classes that'someone talked Vou into. MACEDONIA By MRS..C. W. lEE John Prank Pry .spoke at Mt. Bettiei and Willow Hill Moravian Church in Virginia Sunday mom- ing. Mrs. Roy Hendrix, Henry Hock aday. Joe Douthit, Bichard Walk­ er *liavc returned from the hos­ pital: Visitors at Macedonia Sunday were Mrs. Ada I«ley of Baltimore, Md.: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shreve of -MockAvHiC!—Mi'B: Ella—Mno' At" wood and son Mrs. Lesttir Hilton and Jackie: Sue Hilton of Ad­ vance: and Hope Smith and daughter, Connie, of Pine Chaiiel Moravian Church. Bill HdWard 1.S .still in City Me­ morial Hospi’tSr.r Ml's. Kate Cook Is In the Davie County Hospital. . Circle No. 1, Women of the Church will meet with Mrs. Lola Douthit on Monday night, Aug. 12. joiYif'HMiry'Tiorc'Sf-r'wr"^^^ enter Baptist Hospital for sur- frery in a few days. Bible School will continue each evening this week though Priday. The recrcatlon begins at 6.30. n ie school will have a cloaing pro­ gram next Sunday evening. Richard Poster left for Cali­ fornia last week. He will re-enter the Air Porcc and his wife and children will Join him later. Uti-s. Minnie Isaacs, former pa­ tient at Lynn Haven NUfslne Home, is with Mrs. Sraest Cope on the Spillman Road or Route 2, Mocksville. WHAT SHALL WE RENDER God wants our best. He in the far- off ages OHPP rlntmeri the firstling of the flock, the finest of the wheat: And still He asks His own, with ge^ltot pleading To’ lay their highest hopes and brightest talents at His feet. He'll not foregt the feeblest ser­ vice, humblest love; He only asks that of our store, w6 give the best we have.' Tlivlst gives the btst. He takes the hearts We offer And fills them with His glorious beauty, Joy and peace, 'AiW'ru imviTCTrs“w^^--BroT^- ing stronger The calls to grand achievements e'er Increase The richest gifts for us, on earth Yadkin Valley — M R S jJ ^ L A N O a T O N ^ This l» being written from our Ott'n Dnvle County ttespltal where 1 have been a suritlcal patlMit for or In heaven above. Are hid in Christ. In Jesus we e< celve the best we have. Anoh^ous a week. I want to speak a good word for our hospital. I’m no no­ vice, I don’t feel this, being my fifth sta]' hi hartals, but my first In Davie County hospital. Without apologies ot any kind, t must say thl's 18 the greatest l|t oil ways of any where 1 have'eVer been. I have had the most spletv- dld oare from aides, nui'ses, cooks and doctors. Everything Is the best. I could find nothing to com­ plain about. There was even Charlie, a kind orderly, who of­ fered to operate on me In case Dr. alate did not return in time. 1 can’t foi*g6t to mention all the good friends who have done favors for me, and the many kind people who have stopped by to wish me well. The cards and flo\vers have meant so much, too, Ahd now, friends: the true wealth of the world. Bless you all. It seemed like old home >yeek at the hospital for thera.Wei's many here from the. same area. To j»m e a few, there was Mrs, Vmile d. Smith; >tri, Jfttrgld ttendi'W and Marmon Smith. Itonda Wllliard spent n few days In Charlotte last week vis- King Miss Nancy Easterling. ^ e Cook Reunion was held last Sunday at the Old Cook homeplace netu* Yadkin Valley. Janice DOUthU IS visiting Vlr- gtola Wright to Ch*l»l«tt6 this week. Mr. and M ». Craig Foster of MDcksviUe fh d ft irtittSf ^ ^ therih law ofIteV. Chdirtil'fte were visitors at Vadkln tfalWy Sunday. Richard Walker Mtartel ht>mb last week after\ being A pfttleftt at Baptist Hosplttti in Wlnstoh- Solem* for several di«!8. iW '01 \ Ptetty soon October will be here and all of summer's smoth­ ering ■ beauty wlU begin to fade into the splendor of autumn. Al­ most everyone will be going to :lhe' mountains ar(5und the mWdle of the month to see, ‘of all things, leaves', r think what they really want is to feel the sting of chill­ ing''btfeesses'sweep down from the hills to lash their sun-parched faces. Pel-sdnally, I like these week end trips in October ijetter •thali'the wliole'suinmer vacation. Moihei‘ Nature dresses in her most regii cDlot's just for you. it’s al­ most ^s If shie was inviting you. -pesOnally. to join in. her splendor. Wiell, ito matter what season, we happen ■ to be In.. we must re- -meimber to make the best of each day'as . it'happens to come. Al- W'ays.keQP^thls Imnlnd, “The mill never grinds with the water that has .passed.” true country-tasting • buttermilk IJljL Plavie County*s First ticiiiio Station IS60KC • -'t; • , “We Serve Davie Conrity” Awoclaited Press News — Monday thl«uKh Friday Niws -p- Hourly . * . Carolina News 1 p.m.-4, p.m. Weather . . . ;7:6S, 8:05, l2;05, 1:QS, 6:05 Spprts. .. 8:86, 11:05, 6:05 Birthdays, 7:55 a.m. farm Program 12:45 Programs and I^rsonaiities or Interest This Week! •The disc between eaiih bone in yonf epinal column is a cbmfortabla cusMon and shock aliSorUeC when it?3 . ' in place.- But; wjien it slips, the p?in , in your bapk or leg ,c6\fld hardly ba worse. , . • i Chiropractic treatment is qften.very. effective, costs lew, takes less time. Consult your Doctor of Chii-opractic . (D.C.) todayT North Carolina ChlropracHc AssociaHon Ji Vi '-I* ^ t ^ ’ I an . i When a hot iTieal mean's a'hot kitchen, if 7rtiTfrrt(r^qeliettH^CTrArfi&nTe I ess^ieclrrc^ range keeps^the.heatwhere it'belongs- keeps your kitchen up to 16° cooler. . Why? Because electric surface uhFts tr^ns- ’ fer.heat directly’t&the'pdt^; ndt'4PbUnclcthBrn ' , Trito the kItcjien ain And ,el.eS7hroye^^ insulated ori all six sides, keepihgheatinsidtt.,v So.'for a cooler kitchen, see your.f'avprite electric appi ance dealer'br'Diike 'PoWe'r." ' 12S SOtnH MAIN STREET MOOKSVILI,E, N. 0.' ' PittdNE 634-22S7 OUGB UiHEW or E. 0. MORBIS About This Questloa "It's a problem for a fuiiubi' to keep up on fire, wind and hall insurance, machinery and. livestock "coverage, grain, theft and liability in­ surance. la it correct that Morrls-Larew Agency now has a PAHMOWNBB Policy that combines all these coverages In o n e package policy • for much less prcnilujn?" For the answer U) this, and »U your buurapce nuesUosa, f fffWHT- tW MOTTI* ktaMiwqae Ai«ney, loe. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 ,1&63 bAVtE. COVNTY ENTERPmt-imCOliD Page Tkree FORK Mr. and krs. t). M. BMley, Mrs Wilburn £ftUey, Misses Marsha Bnltcy flhd Ava Lou Poster and Latry Salley returned Sunday froJn n short vncaUon at Myrtle Seaeh, S. C. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Allen and flons spent their vacation at Cres­ cent IBeaeh, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hupp of Boonville spent the week end with Rattz.J. C. . Brdndti Louie of Cartaret, N. J., and tlbby All6n of Mooi'esville have been visiting their cousin, Jane Allen. They s^ent Saturday with Shirley Bidden and enjoyed ah Odtiine at Tnnglewood in the aftef^cjon. !;Plimer gUeSt of the P. M. Jbhn- Bbhs Saturday night were Mr. and Bari Snipes and Carol of Lkndjs; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Koch fthd Ssoh. Eddied of Kannapolis; Mr. ;ana u r a .m - ahd Mchael of xSoOleenle and Mi\ swritfer % lO ‘ i ROWAN PRINTING CO. I SalisblUT, N. O. ELBAVILLE Miss Doi'is Sellars of Qreen- ville, s. Ci, and Raymond Myers of Charlotte were week ehd guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Myers. They attended the wedding of Jitrnny Phelps at Winston^Salom SatuH^^ day. . ' ’ / Mr. and Mrs.aRalph Hartley of Higli.'Point were Sunday guests of ^ * .a n d Mrs. My^ts and at­ tended the Motnecoming at Elba- vfflexa^lfiJh: LffiRARY NEWS ; H i MRS, t. H. HVSkfi Mr. and Mi's. oreul^ olltB 'of Reeds were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Sallle carter. Mr. and Mrs. r^Ul Matfklahd visited Mr. and'Mrs. Donald Sain Sunday night. Mrs. Phil Edwards and children of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Rhea Wyatt of Pork Church were Mon­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Jack Carter. ‘ '■ Mrs. E. M. McKnight and chll- -6fla-i'ou helicTO-so-tnuoh^of-thi S.ltm 'J.IMI M l»,K ll. M d Ih. on Ju^ 28th Mi«. I^ymond Martin of Mas^dan and Mr an^ Hunter could summer had sped past us already? Just about a month is still ours to \is6 on that precious "summer r«adlttg" before all the fall ac­ tivities begin. I Your library staff is conscious of 'this When we have to an* nounce that the last story hour foi- this summer will be held in the library on Aug. 16 at 9 a.m. Mrs, Tom Hunter and her assist­ ants have done a excellent Job with this group, and the library FOR SALE! 1,16 O. Browning a'uto-shotguh. Used bne season, ie4—Erice-49a.00__.0ne__irmdel 3400 Savage Rifle 30-30 new $B0. Al­ so one set of New STD Encyclo­ pedias 1962 ediUon, $100. 601 Shell Sei'vice, l2-mllcs north of Mocksville on Highway 601. 8-8-2tp Mrs. dlayton White of LeakSvlll^ visited their siSter, Mi-s. G ra^ Myei’St Mrs. Carl Haire of Advance waa Sunday sujiper guest of Mrs. An­ nie; S «l. .¥he many friends of sani Hegfe will )je, iorry to hear that he is ^ patient in the Davie County Hos­ pital. and Mrs. Kenneth Minor and daughter, Sally Bet, of Winston- Salem. not be present. ; BeVerly Padgett was a faithful volunteer worker, helping with the $hiall ciiildren. Wdll, anyway, let September come! Our reading will continue, for happily, as. long‘«s thoughts are recorded on the printed page, we hftvfe the opportunity of shar­ ing them! And plans for fall and winter In the library already are afoot as .summer draws to a close. HELP WANTED, MALE OR FE­ MALE” : WANTED Man or wo- ■*TnKn~ty'X3p€rECtff"BTzti"tltait88;V'‘Tti*^ tail route in north Davie County. $125 weekly possible to stat. Must be 26 years of age, or over, with car or light truck. Write APN, P. O. Box No. 5071, Richmond, Va., for further information, 8 8 3tn The Davie County Public Llbr‘ ary- expresses Its thanks to Carl E. ^hell for his kindness in pre­ serving some of its treasured pic­ tures^ progmms and clippings , by the laminating process. They wUl be more usable for library pa­ trons because of this help from Mrj Shell, and It Is greatly appre­ ciated,; . “Unes From Your Library" Station WSDC 1660 On Youi- Dial Each Thm-sday—1:46 P.M, ~ DO LISTEN! Won't you let us know if yoU enjoy it? ATHUEWB’S HOW TO TREAT IT— Appiyi instant-drying' T-4-L. You feel it take hold to check Itching, burning, In mtantes. Then in 3 to' 5 : day®, watch infected skin slougtt off. Watoh healthy ^ n refljace ;lt. M not pleaised IN Ctt?E pip0R;ijroto iScjtta^ck at any Jrug H w eriraw at WILKINS'DinJG tJOl mMl or iloeiiiiiYlAr 1962^63 TO TAL RECBIETS: B alance rs o f July 1, .1962 T a ^ -1 9 6 2 ' P rior Tbxes $ Seiror .Street Assessmrats Intijrigible & PrahchIie Tax Refunds/Licenses,; PehiUts^^ Interest less PtecQunt MlscellaneQi^ Income less Expense P a r in g S ^ s “ i o i m m - 15,149.96 1,665;40 503.81^ ^ 3 , 5 0 8 ^ - •TOTAL DISBURSEM ENTS: Bonds Interest on. Bonds; R ecreation Com m ission W ater Line to H unting (Dreeli Fire D epartm ent • Police D epartm ent W ater D epartm ent -Sew er-D cpartm ent-—........ -...........—......— . Street D epartm ent G arbage D epartm ent Cem etery G eneral G overm ent & O perating Expense Surety Bonds & Fire Insurance O ffice Expense Reim bursem ents, Sub'D ivisions D onations from FranclUse & Intangible T ax Social Security Balance as o f June 30, 1963 $15,000.00, SjXgO.OO 3,876.94 9,X6iOO 4,i4 7.i9 16^648.60 27,387.65 28,939.16 12,800,00 1,680.56 S,07S.S5 9.061.89 9,530.3$ 1,806.84 8.737.90 1,495.-78 $159,047.90 i , m m $168,506.58 Respectfully subm itted to the Board o f Com m issioners o f the T ow n of M oclcsville at their regular m eeting A ugust 6,1963, w itii a detail report o f every Item o f expense and receipts listM in booi(» on file for pu U ic tospection in the Tow n O fficd. T h is the 6th. day o f A u fu st, 1963. a, H. C. Sliuttt C lerk'Trw ifU w r --------------------------------------------------------------------____________________________________________ W im t M s FOR REN'f: Four room furnished apartment. Phone 634-3264. Mrs. Mabel Uoyd. 8 8 tfn $1 per day rental f;or Electric Oar> pet Shampooer with purchase bf Blue Lustre. Farmers Hardware and Supply. 8 8 Itn FOR SALE—S l X White-faced bull? from one to five years old. See Floyd Naylor. 8-l-2tn MAN WANTED serve consumers In NW ROWAN, W. W. Dwlg- glns, 468 MAPLE AVE. EXT. ' MOCKSVILLE, PH: ME 4-5258 with Ra\yleigh Products. Steady, good earnings year around. No capital required. Write Raw- lelgh. Dept: NCH 301-11 Rich­ mond, Va. 8-l-2tp JONES GARAOE . . . now open for business. Complete auto re- paii-. We would appreciate your business. Mocksville, Rt. 5, on Chlriquapln Rd. 7 25 4tp FOR SALE: German Shepherd puppy, registered and bred for temperament a n,d tralnabllity; champion blood line. Contact Charlie Lakey, Rt. 1, telephone 634-2477. 7 11 tfn SIGN PAOmNG . . . All types of sign painting and landscape pictures. Darrell Edwards, R t. 1, Mocksville. PhoAe 634-2244. 6 27 tfn FOR SALE: Two bedroom stucco house, garage and utility room on nice shady lot. Church Street Exteftslon. Call 634-2077. Ed Latta; 7 18 tfn WAn t^ : Stenographer and 'etary^ ^nterested-partles4h6^ file application with the Mocks- vllle Insurance Agency, CJ. E. Durham] 8-1-tfn FOR.RENT: Office Building....9 rooms....located near hospital.... See Raymond Poster at Box­ wood Nursery. Phone 634-2701. 7-18-4tp W A N T E D Ezperien^ sewing in oo^ e operators. Apply at'.Hunier 'Co;, Snr Slaiesvilie.- - Sec 1^. Edwin Hunter. 6'27 tin WANTED: Experienced sewing maehlne operators. . Also will tn ^ . some. Apply MONLEIOH GAKI^NT CO. 6 is tfn ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina, Dftvje County Haying qualified as adminis­trator ,t»f ithe estate of Mrs. R. L, Lowe^, deceased, late of D av|e County. 4)b^ 'ls..to notify all per. ftons havinr oloinlfi'AgatRSt said estate to present them to. tha undei-slgned on or before the llth day of . January 1964, or this not- NOiriOB North Carolina Davie County • tM THB StJPERlOR COtJRT NANCY O. MteSStCK, Plaintiffva CKARLBS H, MESSICK, Jr, Defendant The above named defendant. Otorles H. Messlok, Jrl, will take noUc6 that nn action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Davie county, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to . secui-eani^Mlute divorce ground that plaintiff and defend^ ant have lived separa'te and apart for more ■ than two yeors next preceding the bringing of this action; and that the defendant will furtlher take notice that he Is required to appear at the oMce of the Clerk of the Superlow Court of Dnvle County. In the coui-t- house in Mocksville, North Caro­lina. within thirty days after the 8lih day of August. 1963, and ans­ wer or demur to ihe complaint m said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the Relief demanded in said complaint. .....This I5th day of July„ 1963. Ass’t Clerk, Superior court ■ <7.18 4t notice North Carolina Davie CountyUND:^ AND BY VraTUE Of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed on the iflth day of ApiJ, 1962, by and between EUGEttlE KEEVER and Wife, BONA RUTH KBEVER, 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 secured 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, 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 Spai'ks corner, and runs North 7 degs. East 6.70 chs. to an Iron stake, Wright and Spai'ks corner; thence South 25 degs. West 6.60 chs. to an iron stake, Wright’s coraer on North >side of Highway No. 80l; thence South 72 degs. East with said Highway 2.00 chs. TO THE POINT AND PLACE O F BEGINNING, containing 66/100 acres, more 'or less. The highest bidder will be re­quired to deposit in cash at the sale an equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollai's plui five per cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. ’This 16th day of July, 1963. GEORGE MARTTIN Ti'ustee MARTIN <St MARTIN Attorneys, , 7-18-4tn B E S T B U Y S BEST BRANDS Martin - Tender String Instruments The Music Mart SalliHury, n ; C. OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT -JS-mitkJIphdlsAery.-.. Sheffield Ph. 643-3465 i o m a ^,STJ HIghMt Q^uall^ fast 8frvlc« ReiiMiMibb frlMs Davie Comity Enterprise - Recoi*d Phone 6S4-2120 . Use An. Enterprise Want Ad .# .Star Snuttt m tk ShOM • IUiiavSHb(A .#>( men # fKMI m t M iim Pliohei e84.«lMI4 SHIME IT O R fe [tedd’s Radio and Service!441 It, 9Nde St. ti^iiuitiita-Siklem. M. 0. ' P i c l u r e f r d n i i n g , YjSUr Choice Of F r a ^ j^ i n dOrte D # SCTvilce ___, Friniinje Co. 120 N. Mwiie in t SAUsBipitT. if.« . IT PA^S tO ADyteTISE MOTORS AttltldM^Wi G. E .' Motors and . GoMralt D artoi)»| i^ d;:^ C d . '■ „ . Day NRe ME t-rllM Send ^ •i * *»• - I ' 120 N.: Miiln St. — Salisbury, N. f' signed. This the 3rd day of July 1963. A. V. Lowery. 139 E. McCleUan Ave., Mooresvtll#. Administrator of the estate of Mrs. R, L, L ow ery, deceased. 7-lM tn FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doc­tors prescription, our drug called ODRiNBX. you must lose ugly fat in 7 days or your money back. No Hrmuouf exercise, laxatives, mas> aage or talcing of so-oallsd reduc­ing candies, crackers or cookies, or clwwitw gum. ODRINBX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed, wH n you- take OIU7INBX. you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because ORDINBX depresses your appetite and de. creases your desire for food. Your weight must oome down, beoauce AS your own doetor will when TOu w t >••». w i,GM rtdof exo>H tot u d I u tiitm for/any .turn ttte package to your druggist 1 — to ISO -EjrerjrlKidiy, get .in: the swiiig for Fall. School Openiiiig^s here again- Shopping h Fester, t Eaner, Better in r Hoinetown Stores! Marfin Brothers The Bank of Dav|e HaU Drug Cpmpaiiy Fpsler’s Watch Shop Firestone Store Freezer Looker Heffner^s Land of Food Monleigh Gariii^t Company Watch ybyr most ^ ProgrevHve Merchants AcU in t|ii« news­ paper for good buys in girls and boys wearing apparel. SPEND IT AT HOME! C G, §2^ord Sons Company Sboaf %nd & Coal Company Mpnleij|b Garment Comfwny J. P. Green MlUing Company Daiiiel Furniture & E^ectr^ Go. IVfoeknyllle Home & Au^ St^re B la ck w ^ e r Hendri«^ & M errell#li’liiiii^ Go. County r . 1 u<_/„ Page Four DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1963 LEO F. WILLIAMS, Count; Agent WHY FIELDS TO BE FALL SEEDED SHOULD BE UMED Whether or not you establish a desirable Ume level oT^<H l‘AHB6 In the soil may determine how long you can maintain good pro? ductlon from Ladlno clover and aUalfn, states Ijeo P. Williams, agrionltural agent for Davie County. The crops grow best'on ■well limed soils. Legumes have a high calciuni and magnesium re­ quirement and a high pH is need- for nitrogen fixing bacteria to be cffeotivc. Lime also improv­ es the oHiciency with which many are utlll2ed, Williams said. He i\he Young Peo^e’s B. T. U. of r“ oTT®'FQaTil‘~r6oaS“ lTr—ffeitlllzfci IfeaFBreSTBa cited e^sperlments conducted in North darolina over a four-year period in which Ladlno clover only produced 2,607 pounds per acre on a very acid soil. When the soil was limed the yield was 6,103 pounds. On this soil the yield was more than doubled but an increase this large could hot be expected on all soils. The Increase would be reduced as the degre of acidity is lowered. The retm'hs from lime are also depen- jient on management and other production t>rat3tices. ■' Since many forage and. hay brops remain in the same vfield for several years It is Important that enough lime be applied be­ fore seeding, to bring the pH in­ to the desired range as well as maintain it for from two to fom' years. Land preparation prior to V seeding offers a good'opportunity mix lime into the soil. Results ‘ of research studies show that a -given lime l^el can be maihtain- ea ^y topdt^tog^pi'ovided the , desired pH is estal^hed by miix- Ing lime with' the plow layer 'PVior to seeding. Soils do ,n(?t need to be limed 'eyery year'says Williams, but it is especiallj" important to have fields tested before, seeito^ per- 'ennial crops; Samples u e tested free by the North'Carolina De- jjjpartment'of Agriculture; Results fi«a n ,be obtained within five to ^."ten days 8|ter samples are re- ceived in the laboratory, if 'Wllllams'says to ibe; sure to' u|e Jlme, whqVe/tt Is. needed and ,ln- ^tM^.thoUe' iiifhd’ want soil tests Pvt. PauI H. €hunn. Takes Parachute Course Ajiny Pvt. Paul H. Chunn, Whose wife, Coleen, lives on Route 1, Mooksvllle, N. C., com­ pleted a 12-we‘ek'^rachute pack­ ing and all- drop.course at The Quartermaster Center, Port liee, Va., July 18. i , During the course, Chunn re­ ceived instruction in the inspec­ tion, packing, repairing end maintenance of personnel and '^ t‘g6 parachMtes ami ali—dro^ equipment. The 21-year-old soldier, son,of Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Chunn, Route 4, entered the i©Jny..ln October 1962 and completed bAs>- Ic combat training at Port Dlx, N. J. He Is a 19S8 graduate of Pavie High School. Farmington NBU. LASaiiiV Bear Creek News hot dog and ice cream party Sat­ urday night Aug. 3 at the home of lAr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck. Twenty members of the Sunday School and Training xrfiion class attended. The Young People’s Sunday School class of Bear Creek Bap­ tist Church will hold a oar wash Saturdtiy, Aug. 10 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the church. For more Information and pick up and de­ livery service, call 543-3791 be­ fore Saturday. All proceeds will go to the church buUdlpg iund. to cure and control than It Is to prevent. The best knotsm me­ thods In preventing pink-eye Is to do an excellent job of control­ ling flies, separate animals ac­ cording 'to age groups, using a controlled breeding program, and be sure that no new animals are brought into the, herd that may' be carding the disease. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brock and Miss Margaret Brock are vacat- ionmg thls week in a trip along the east coast and on into Cana­ da and to Niagara PaUsf.' Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hartman and children, Charles, Wanda, Behnie and Ruth, spent the week end in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman,' — 'Tttesday guests etai^ra. Bess Kennen wore Mrs. W. O. Aldman from palaka, Fla., Mrs. T. ^y. Strong of Wilmington, N. C., and'Miss Mary Nichols. All of these are mathematics teach­ ers and are in summer school at Wake Pol*j!8f>Miss Nichols is a fonner math teacher in the Farm­ ington High School. Mrs. O. H. Allen and Miss Vada Johnson returned Sunday from Pfeiffer College Tvhere they had tre%t of the Womans Society of Christian Service pft' he Metho­ dist Church.! Mrs. Vernon Miller and Mrs. O. R. Allen left Monday for Pfeiffer College to atend classes in a Mission Study Course In the W. S.C.S. work. Mrs. E. C. James had as week eiid guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles James arid children from Rich­ mond, Va„ and Mrs. Roger Moore of Winston-Salem. Other Sunday guests' were E. C. James, atid Miss Lydia James, Mrs. A. E. Hawkins of Wdtiston-Salem and Mrs. W. B. smith. The Charles'James fam­ ily returned' home Monday. Mrs. W. W. Howell, Stewart and Carol Jo left Thursday for a week end "visit with relatives In Bristol, Va. They returned Mon­ day. Mrs. William Scholtes and Mrs. A. E. Blackburn 01 Winston-Sal­ em were Friday luncheon guests ot Mrs. Nell Lashley. Mr. and Ma-s. John Blaylock of Greensboro were Sunday visitors of Mrs. 8 W. Furches. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene bornatzer and children, Nancy ahd 31Hy. of Mr.-and Mrs. Gene Vamesr Judy and Buster James ,of Winston* Salem spent the week end with W. P. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton comatzer of Baltimore Joined them Saturday. Mrs. W. P. Comateer is still a patient in the Davie County Hospital. and children have been visiting her parents for the past week. They will retum to Greenville, S. C., during the week. Mr. and Nkrs. Clinton Blake spent' the weekend at Ocean Drive Beach. Clinton reported fishing poor and the water too warm. Mrs. Tom Winkler, Jeanie, Juno Ann, and Tommy, of Hickory, nr- BEST SELLERS. Fiction and Non Fiction Rowan Printing Co. MO. N. m tn Phone ME 6-4511 SAU8BUBT. N. O. MOCKS The Woman’s Society of Chrls- llan Service held their August meeting Friday night with Mrs. Sam Right. 'There^weffi 14 Jhm- bers present. Mrs E A Myers ahiT Miss Nancy phelps gave the pro­ gram The members of the MYF and their counselors, Mr and Mrs. Bill Long, also Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles tWren,— spent the rived Sunday for a vJeek’s visit with Mrs. J. F. Johnson. week end at Gamp Betty Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mr6. Roy Comateer spent SunAay with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee CWrnatzer of T^Sftston* Salpm. _ Mm,__Peto Carter and Ml» Henry Miller and children, Susie and DttVld Miller, spent ‘Thurs­ day with Is mother ,Mrs. It. A. Miller, in Hainptonvllli. Mrs. SWaiin ot Winston- Stllem spent Sunday with her mo­ ther, Mrs. li. B. Orrell and attend Patsy Carter spenj> Fi^day mom* ing with Mr. and'Mrs. W. A. Howard Ih Thmasville. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Anderson of Winston-Salem spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey. — Mr. mU MiM. BUI Bmnette son of Shelby and Sam Right of Redland visited Mr. and. Mrs. W. R. Craver recently. ed onurch services here; Mr. and Mrs. WeSley Dlsher and Ricky, of Winston-fialem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. ’The Junior Glass and their teacher, Mrs. Houston ttdoSuday, enjoyed a picnic at Tanglewood Pftrk Saturday afternoon.. Waf is not an act tif God but a Tsnme“i>f-man?=^eordeH-Hti!lr-------- Egotism is the tongtte of ity.—Ghamfort. W J V W M W M M W M W M W M V M V M V J W tm W J VThe Nicest Produce Display In Town / GHEEN APPLES . , . 10 c. Lb.76o peek XWmiAeEfJd..fpjL.MB!e.sauipe]_ BANANAS . , . Nice and firm . .\............................lOc Lb. LETTUCE . . . Nice head ......................................................ZOo TOMATOES . . . Home Grown ......................................10c Lb. Drive down and see our attractive display of fresh produceMocksville Fruit MifrketI: Tadklnville Hwy Intersection .of '601 and 64 ibtteto' sampi- the;;'proce- iitais: ^DISEASE i^^Pli&-eye disease is a disease ^^li^^ffeotS 'the ^ eyes of cattle! It !*;3|'^ery contagious and affects the |,7^-vKeiwOi4 bveed a lot more often |_',;;than any of the other breeds, ^iz^utvhas. beenilound in. all breeds cattle. : . , !, This is tlie time of year that It is more often found and seen. It causes the eyes, of Mtfl& to WRtePr and become red, vem p«in- i .' iulf'and exu-eme'ly sensitive to p;?;‘ llght. It is not uncommon for this V disease to cause permanent blind- ■ jness, All cattle owners should take • precautions and try to prevent this disease from starting In their - hei'ds;- It ^s-mruch’^ more- difficult Winston-Salem Business College West I'ourtb and Grwu Stc. rbone FA 4««S0S W|K«!T0N-8AI£M. S. C. —General Secretarial —Executive Secretarial —Medical Secretarial —General Business ASK ABOUT SPEClAl, SUBJECTS AIU CONDITIONED . V, .‘C'.'V • ► Davie County's Largest Newspaper ■(.X. Davie*t Itaiiifull Pdlf The^gtft\^efc ,31” *A11 The County News For Everybody* Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, August 15, 1963_______$3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 centsVolume—LVI No. Id Heffner's Land Of Food Begins— G r a n d O p e n i n g C e l e b r a t i o n Modern Supermarket Sets Two Week Event The grand opening celebration 61 the new home of Heffner's . j^nd (if Food will get underway on ThurWay of this week and will hin for a two-week duration. Oreh iteflner, owner and man­ ager, said that there wovUd be no iottnki ceremonies but that many ' bartfalh buys would toe offered ' ahd a total of $1,000 In free gro­ ceries would' be given to 100 lucky individuals. “Bi' addition to this, tWre will be ten winners dividing 378,000 S & .H Green Stajiips plus over $600 in other .valuable prizes. The new store has 16,300 square feet of floor space and was con­ structed toy H. B. H^drlx, Jt., of MocksviUei. There are 13i80(|(; square feet of flboti jspade on the first floor andv 5,600 feet in the basement., , ' There Is a largei;': that will accomodate cars, fronting. on Main “Throughouti. the pi ' this store, :the shopping ■ conven­ ience of the oustomeri primary conslderttUt>ri,'';,feJi Heffner. “Wc have trled^- sent ■ oUr . mer(^w(Use tractiv lot no of apace In^y lelBure%r- lae., so tha\"lfe quickly'ior.'S* ' ' ’^Mr. Doy]p m anagers and Hafrti assistant presentyi partmeni'alr be' found' TSTf. i.geri %ket- Orocery;^ (er; »CMh!et;iv^^:^d» Angiaii^llibASiiier I ^ B^ezida mIk^ , Cashle|j^fe}Ujy^^^feele', Market dise 'Bepel&s;r-;% Me) ’ ■?eperj,^J li^erchan- ^ Kurfees, Shelbia. r': Wliite^ liock- -roster;^3 Prodi wood, Blanche In ^ddltlqi^^j^l^iese, there are eight part4|^e]^^ployees servr ing the loc^^siE'" ' Dft' rit'^pdube inariager; '.i^oduce Clerk. Observji^ IDA The Plijo Communitiy Grange Is celebrating its 30 aiiniversary with a plcriio supper event at the Pinb Orange building on Sat- I— urd«yi-Aueust^^i^-at-ax3ft Robert W. Scott, State Orange Master, will be the principal speaker and special awards will be presented. More details on the program will be announced later. Heritage Wins Local Softhnll .Play-Offa Heritage Furniture is the winner of the. MocksvlUe Becre-- atlon iSoftball' Championship, de­ feating Daniel rmrnlture to the play-offs. ' Both. of these teams finished the Aguiar season play with 8-4 recor^. In the play-offs, Heritage de­ feated the Methodist while Dan­ iels defeated Miuado Plumbing.Oren J. Heffner The opening of the new Heff- *er’si Xjand. of Food in Mocksville 'iharks the fifth such establish­ ment opened by oreti J. Heffner There was the original Heffner and Bolick Grocery store here In 1949 located on the square at the present site of B. C. Moore and Sons GO!': thep his move and owning 'Of the store on North Main Street i^ March, 1855. In >1956, tie c®fened: a store to Yad p^ville and in .1960, one at fciemmons. ilJ3M3r. Heffrier has been In the ’grocery bustoess practically all of hiiniife. Born on Jan. 27, 1925, to Maidm, Catawba County, he is the; son of Mrs. C. J. Heffner and thklate Mr. Heffner. / His father operated the leadtog grbceryrstore In, Malden ^imtU: his (3eatiss"to ?the .early 195^. Mr, ui orii fiatur- ‘ , Mr„.’Heffner,entered'the service lri iifay, '*lfi43, and' serv64 with the U."S. Air For^e- ^ ' .' In' .1048i he was',mariled .to-Miss 'Frances Sharpe of Hlddenlte and Winston-Salem. lAt that time the grocery store In Malden has grown to such an extent th^ new fields for ex­ pansion were sougM. Mr.-HeSner was ’ attracted to Mocksville. and In February qf 1948, opened the Heffner and Bolick Grocery Store here. , ■The . HefBner and Bollclc Com­ pany ^pperated two stores, one to Mocksville and one in ^![.«iden un­ til the death of Mr. HeffMr’s fa­ ther. At that time Mr.' Heffner sold oiit hl8 toterest to' the . Mal- den Store and along with. J, B, Sharpei-hls -father -to -law< -Ac­ quired full ownership of the lo­ cal store, 'A short time later lleSner acquired the orlgtoal. to­ terest of Mr, Sharpe to become the sole owner of the local store, Outgrowtog the building on the square, Heffner's Foodland moved liild I T ip f ~6Hlldlng in-Maa-ch-^f less on North Mato Street, <md conttoued to operate here uptll the recent move toto the new and spacious quar^rs across th e street. A DISTINGUISHED SERVICE PIiAQUE : . . denoting 37 years of service as Agrioo Agents was recently presented at Martin Bros, of Moicksvllle, R, P. Martin and Dewey Martto, owners of this store, are shown above holding this plaque presented to them by Harold Steelman, representative of the AmeHoan Agricultural Chemical Corporation of Greenssoro. Martin Bros, started selling- Agrloo fertilized In 192B, At that time all fertilizer was shipped to them in rail cars and was hauled out to the farms by horse and wagons. Most of it was picked up by the ' farmers with many comtog toto town and spending the night before returning with a load the following day. Today it is shipped in by trucks and is etther picked up or delivered to the farms by trucks. Rotarians Told That Investors Are Drawn To Life Insurance Rotarians were told Tuesday that the life InsiU'ance Industry was attracting a great deal of at^ tentiph today among Investors and one of the mato reasons was that it controlled more than $133 billion. In wealth. “It has been shown that the life insurance Industry vrtli have the longest pattern of growth of any todustiy surveyed”, Mid t^e speaker, ^ R. B. Dixon, President of the tJnlted Seourlty Company of Greensboro., ■ He ‘ potote^;;out, pre-; sent trend' to& y todlcated that j?y-^70-m ore-than 95% nl family units to thd tTnited Stat­ es will own life tosurance and that the average will be around $20,000 per_ family, unit. Dr. Francis' Slate had' charge of the program. vDr. 'siate totro- duced Lew Dowling, Represen-i tatlve to Oils ;area for ,tiie Unit­ ed Security Company.. Mr; ’ Dciwl- ing totroduced Mi:. Dixon. President GaiUier Saiiford prcr sided. Among the special guests were a group from Canada to MocksylUe 'to visit Heritage Furnltui'e Company.. These in­ cluded: Robert Ziegler, Jeriy Wettslaufer, A1 Morgan, Tom Bruce, Herb Lippert. Other guests Included: Duard Reayls, BIU Tucker of Greensborol H, B. Creech and Leo Wallace of Sal­ isbury; Nelson Hairston from Ann -Archor,^-JiJlchlgan!v.Charles Stalnbrbok of Clarksville, Tenn. Big Tomataies T, A. V^nsant of MooksvlUe, Rt. 1, pidled a tomato from his garden- this week that weighed 8 lbs, and-6-o*,- -- ---------- J. H. Markham of MooksvUle also pulled a larp “Siamese” to^ to that appeared to be three perfectly formed tomatoes Jotoed together. Church Of Christ Minister Moves Mr. and Mrs. Willard Conchto and family of North Main Street will leave next v;eek for Hunts­ ville, Ala., where Mr. Conchln will take a position teaching English and Bible at the Madison Acad­ emy. This Is an Institution spon­ sored by members of the Church of Christ. Mr. Conchto was minister of the local Church of Clwlst for the past two years. No successor has been named as of this date. ^Bickup>^AndCw^ Collide On Sunday The driver of a 1961 Chevrolet pickup was charged with follow- tog too close Sunday after the :tri^ rammed Into the rear of a 1960 Plymouth stopped to a Itoe of cars. . William Elisha Studevent, 37, of Advance, Bt, 1, was charged when his truc^ .hit the rear of a 1950 Plymouth being ^^rated by Luscious Owens, 56^ of W Si^n^ Salem, liie Jaccldent ocurred arotmd 11 a.m. eight miles east of Mocksville on US 158, near the Baltimore B o a d Intersection. Owens had stopped behind a line of cars walttog for the front one to make a turn. The Impact locked the truck and the car, both traveling 75 feet to this con- dlUon. Damage to the pickup was es- tiffisted" at $350-and-to- the Ply­ mouth, $150. State Highway Patrolmen Larry B. Woods and Randall Beane to- vestlgated the accident. CORNATZEB HOMECOMING D a v i e S c h o o l T e a c h e r s A r e A n n o u n c e d Faculties for the approaching scKooT’ year' "ror“ DHvlE- -County have been announced by Dr. W. T. Bh:d County Superintendent. They are as follows: This year two special teachem will operate on a county-wide basis. James E. McBride will work with the special gifted while Mrs, Esther G. Wall will work with the various school libraries. Davie High School David P. Stillwell, Principal Mrs. Helen' P. Cren^aw, Charles J .Wells, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Calhoun, Miss Claire K. Wall, Mrs. Anna B. Williams, Mrs. Frances G. Peeler, Mrs. Mary Brock Bun­ dy, Mias Carole Suzanne White, Mrs. Mildred M. McClung, Miss Carolyn Barnhardt, Blchard J. Ammons, James W. Wall, D. J. Mando, Mrs. Jeanette Winn Jones, Mrs. Erma W. Mauldin, Mrs. Mayme B. Jamerson, Gary Wat­ kins, FoyeUe Cope Brogdon, B. D. Street, Mrs. Ann Powlas White, BUly E. Peeler, Mrs. -Wllla W. Newsome, Paul Boger Snow, Jack Stewart Ward, Kartle L. Freeman, Miss Kathertoe O. MuUls, Mrs. Buby W. Harriman Walter Grady Morris, Mrs. Barbara P. Howard, Paul A. BelcWe, Jr., Mrs. Ruth W. Short, Mrs. Shdby L. Nich­ ols, Ralph J. Randall, BIU T. Oakley, Leroy Hill, Miss Nancy West, Michael VanDoeren, Mrs Susan S. Lewis. ModisvUle Elementary Roy P. Marsh, Principal IWbert J. Bdweh, Jr., Mrs. Alice E. Dyson,-Frank Allen Coxi Mrs. Mary Bpst Ugon, Mrs. Roberta D. — ^HomeoTOitag will be held.T^ftt Corhatzer Baptist Church on Sunday Aug. 17. There will be stoglng' to the afternoon. . iUl gospel singers are welcome and the pubUc Is invited' to attend. Mrs. Kate L. Foster, Miss Mabel D. Chaffto, Mrs. Hazel S. Kelly, Mrs.’ Vlrgtola P. Shutt, M*ss Bula E. Reavis, Mrs.;Sara Hood Dur­ ham, Mrs. Jeanne Bobe Warwick, Mrs. Jane Parker Bird, Mr®. Jan­ ice S. 'SpUthem, l^Si Dassie E. Farthtog, iii&s. Nell J, Hayes, Mrs, Lucille D, Smoot, Mrs, Blva A. Tomltoson, Mrs. Susie. W. Ran- 'ConUnu^wTT^age 8 Two Cars Collide In Wreck On 601 South Two cars were involved in a collision Sunday around 8 p.m. two miles south of Mocksville on U.S, 601. Gary Franklto Cleary, ,17, of Rt, 1, MocksvlUe, operattog a f l957 Ford, came out the . side road dear the' White Eagle ^ d made left turn on U.S. 601 to front of the Calvary Baptist <^wch, A 1962 Corvalr, betog operated by James Clayton Rachete, 23, of Mocks- vllle, came over the crest of the hlU and hit the Ford to the left -rear,..... Damage to the Ford was esti­ mated at f 100 and to the 1062 Corvah:, $375, . Rachels was charged with fail- tog to reduce speed, Car Hits Bridge and Shears Off Railing A woman narrowly escaped serious injury Saturday night when her car plowed toto a bridge on the Gladstone Road, five mUes south. of Mocksville. Bobble Gene Pennington, 28, of MoekavlUe._Rt.j;^lMr»tlnK.R.1.966 Chevrolet, told tovestlgatlng pa­ trolmen that lights from a car blinded her caustog her to lose control, run off the roadway , and hit the right ralltog of the bridge. This railtog sheared off and came through the car Just misstog the woman. The sheared railtog held the car in a teetering position and prevented H from faUtog toto the creek. The driver suffered bruises and cuts. State Highway Patrolmen Larry E. Woods and Randall Beane to- vestlgated the accident. Eatons Baptist To Have Homecoming August 18 wlU be Homecomtog at Eatons Baptist Church follow­ ed by revival services by the Rev. B. E. Adams of Mineral Sprtogs Baptist Chiu«h of Wtoston-Sa- lem. The revival services wlU begto at 7:30 each night with congre­ gational singing. A nursery wUl be provided for children tlnrough age 3 years. Everyone is tovlted to attend these services and the homecomtog, according to the church pastor, Bev. Edward H. Laughridge. “The church has been in a renovation prograin' to the past six months,’ said the Bev. Laughridge. "A new hot air heating system and a new celltog hiave been installed along with the patottog of the buildtog. Aii od^t'6h6li;-"and-a 'yfi«ng'-people|» choir have been organized wlthto past six niontha also. The Slight Decrease From Last Year-Gate Receipts For Dottie_ Hpw^ Gets 4-Year Scholarship ohWch has recently received new> church bjfllettos; that display a picture of toe church buUdlng on the front.V ' • Driver Loses Control; Car Hits Embahkment A Negro woman from Winston- Salem, headtog for the Picnic iMt Saturday, lost control of her 1956 Plymouth around 6:45 p,m.| .foiu: miles east of MocksvlUe on U.S, 158, and hit an embankment, Emma Murphy Walton told State Hlghw^ay " Patrolman Ban- daU Beane that she rounded the ciure and rah off on shoulder, lost control, crossed over to left side and hit embankment. Mi®, Walton arid passenger suf­ fered mtoor bruises. Damage to oar was estimated -at $150. The road was wet end slick from a faUtog rain. ice Cream Sede At Smith Grove The Smith Grove Methodist Youth Fellowship wlU sponsor an Ice cream and cake sale on Wed­ nesday, Aug. 21, from 4 until 7 p.m< at Smith Grove Church. Cold drinks wUl also be sold. DOTTIE WARREN HOWARD Miss Dottle Warren Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Howard of Coolemee, has receiv­ ed a four ywr scholarship from the North Caroltoa Veterans Commission. She plans to use her scholarship to enter Womto^s College of the University of North Caroltoa at Greensboro. She Is a 1903 graduate of the Davie County High School. Expresstog her appreciation to those who helped to make' thl^ scholarship possible Miss H o ^ d said: “I. wish to tha,ftk everyone who helped maice this possihie ^d^^^M County Service pfflbei*;‘‘lnd"'lllr. A- B. Turlington. District ^rvloe 'Officer. Jerusalem Baptist Homecandng Sunday ' Homecomtog services wlU be held at the Jerusalem Baptist Churcii on Sunday, ; Sunday School be at 10 a.m and'the worship service at Tnrarr,~:7, The Rev. Bob Tenery, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Lometa, Texas, wiU be the speak­ er. ; Dinner WlU be served immed­ iately following the morntog wor­ ship service. m the afternoon, there wUl be a program of imuslc by various to- dlvlduals and groups cohunenotog at 1:15 p.m. Moose Fish Fry The MocksvUle Moose Lodge wlU sponsor a Fish Pry on Sat­ urday, August 24th, beginning at 12 noon and lasting untU 8 pjn. ProcMds from the Fish Fry will be used for the Civic Improve­ ment Fund. Tickets may be ac­ quired from any member of the local ladge. The members of Senior Girl .Scout Troop No, 285 will assist in serving i the meal. Attendance for the Masonic Picnic showeft^^ Gate totaled>^'!^P!(^.S»rMok1W|8A''d^-' crease period il8r.’i>6Br When reeel((m totaled - The re^rd year at the gat&f: was In 1961 when the gate re­ ceipts totaled $3,747.80. . A day by day breakdown on' ttio'g gate receipts with the 1962 fig--Q ures in parentheses Is as fbUo^sjc Monday; $288,75 [$243.45] Tuesday: $546,25 C$638.20] , Wednesday; $568a4 t$S68i36] j Thursday; $1',3'25,31 tfl,372,891^1 Friday: $612 70 t$e80.60]' i1 Receipts from the dinn^ total-' ed $745.75,, an totoase of $64i25|S over laat year when the diiiJf^>IP receipts ammhted to $691i50;^^^ fact, they i^ky.;:be a. record the dtoner ■■ aa the year of 1961’ l ^ c d dinner/re-;;;! celpts of onl3r ;$wBt^0. j It was estiaate&V-that' around ' 22,500 paid their toto the pic. [ nlc grounds durtogf' the flverdaS’S' period. On Thursday, it wa« .estkff;g mated that; approximately?; O;} ' paid they w y'InW the' | Progriute^ The program, :;.got : undp around li', a‘,m i:r^ t .Th|^ with music irom' the Davli School Band and a the Oxford Orph^age \ Rep, James T. 'Broymto Ntoth congressional illvered the fe»turbd-ii full text of thte ,^d Among the,l^ohl.o;.ffid^ of the Eastern Star.,onlo|^f ognlzedi "‘were: -Troy G:<<1 Supertotendent, of. the;.-'M and Eastern Star 'Home;^. Ella Holthouser, Worthy f Matron, Grand chapter of Npi Carolina Easteni Star; A, D. Gray, superintendent, of Oxfo?d'^ (Ophanage . B E. Huntley, (jyorl^*' .Grand Patron, Grand ChalJter of./;: North Caroltoa 'Eastern Star. ^ ► Bob PoweU, Master of ‘the MocksvUle Masonic Lodge, totfo- ; duced Bep. BroyhUl. George > 1^ - - tto presided as program chahr- man. waoome was extended by B.-B; Sanford, Jr., GeneraLChrir.^. man for the 83rd annual Masonic’ Picnic. The Rev. Dwight Mash- bum deUvered the tovocatlon. I&6^Cl€t8s Reumm The -li862 graduating class, Davie High School wUr hold-Jtjr t ? first cla^ reunion Saturday ove*;^ | fng, Aug, 24, at Hideaway, rx. AU members are urged to attend^^ and bring a picnic supper. SuP^^ per wlU be served at 8 pjn. Drinks wUl be furnished. AdyertU^pnt SBAVEB BBFAIBd A|n> SBAVE9 parts, rover’s Wateb Shop. H e f t n e r ’ s L a n d O f F o o d I s R e a d y F o r G r a n d O p e n i n g C e l e b r a t i o n Heffner’s Land of Food is ready for (be grand opening iielebration of thrlr new home thta week. In (he picture at (be top left: Doyle Donahue, Storo Manager. Oren Heffner, Owner; and Harold Al­ len, Assistant Manager, study the floor plan lay out of the new sufiermarket. In the picture at (op center: Beal Smith. Assiitant Market j Manager: Mrs. Nellie Stwle, Market D isp^ Clerk; and George ilBrrU.TMarffeini^iutwrr look at seme of tbe new meat packaging cartons to be used. In the photo at the right; Mrs, Bar> bara Carter, ch^ck out oierk, and BIrs, Shelbia Foster, bookkeeper, ionfer on a matter at one of tbe checkout counters. [Fbotos and layout by Uorduu TowUown and Gray Smith]. I' mm m sum i t * t * l^asre Two b A V lt tO V N T y £NTekPliISE.R£COItD THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1963, Sponsored By Foster-Turrentine Mill-•"'■I ■ 'Davie County 4-H Dair To Be Held Tuesday, Poslev and Tiu'rcntino Popd Mill, of Mocksvlllc, will be spon­ soring the Dftvle Coiinly 4-H Dairy Calf Show this year. Tom Turrentlne, of tlie Poster and -Tusreatlne Pee4-Mtll, will be-glv«- Ihg the awai'ds for «11 of the an­ imals In the dhow, as well as foi- the- fitting and showmanship awards. The show will be held August 20 at 8:30 a.m., at Rich Park In MocltsvUle. -Those showing Quej-nsoy calvcs this yeai* win be: Nancy Wll- litih\6, Charles Williams, and Twnmy Williams, daughter and «ons of Mr. fthd Mrs. Leo P. Wll- lUihtt, ftoute No. 4, MoeksvUle; ^ k e Oalther, son of Mr. and -Jans.. J.Qhn,.Oalthfir.. BQ«te Nq, .1, iSiooksvllle: Roger Blackwelder, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Black- ^fielder, Jr., Route No. Mocks- ville; Kddle Leagans, son of Mr. ahd MVS. C. E. Leagans, Route No. B, Mocksvllle; Jimmy Groce and Mickey Groce, sons of Mr, ahd Ml’S, dlayton Groce, Route tfo. 5, Mocksvllle: Arny Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mddle, Route No. 2, Mocksvllle; liorls York, daughter of Mi-, and Ktrs. Tmvls York, Route No. 1, Advance; ahd Larry Boyer, son of Mr. and Mi-s. C. N. Boyer, SoUte No. 1, Advance. • Boys and girls showing H61s- teln calves are: Carl Dwiggins, ison of Mr. and Mi-s. Ed Dwiggins, Route No. 4, Mocksvllle; Oer&ld Chaffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chaffin, Jr., Route No. 1, ' MoeksvUle; Charles and ^cky Ot»ope, sons of- Mr^ and Mrs. Rode- liian Po)>e,‘Route No. 2, Mooks- Vllle; Ronnie and Cynthia Boger, - Son and daughter of Mi\ and Mrs. roilbert I«e Boger, Route No. 2, •iSiooksvllle; Mike liongwortb, son Mr. and Mrs. Hubert .piinn, v^ute. ,No; 1, Advance: IterreU iftmtth;' son .of'Mr, and Mrs. .W. y. Smith, Route No. i. Advance: ,l^teve Poster,, sdh , of Mi-,, ^nd ■*’ ftoy T. Poster,’ ftoute No. 3; runsyille; teddy Boger, sbn, of ; ahd kvs. Itfej-nM 'sbgefr, ite iJo; 2, JioCksVllle'; and fehe Jbhnson! son of ;_Mr. ahd " ; W. 6.*Johhsbri, ftd&te' Nb. 2,; ckSVlUe:’' ' ^ ; .bife shovMhir Jei-Sfey cftl\res -Mlke^ COXJN^ . 7<.< IQRP— — Shm-t, and Adciltie Short, sons and dauithtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Prdnk Short, Route, No. 4, Mocksvllle. CURTIS ARTIFICIAL JBBEEDINO COMEANY_TD_Qnm IKkbllshfed BV4ry ThurMay At MookSvnle, N. C. ‘itt. ahil Mrs, 'EUBerie; S,' Bpwnitip ;, Publishers ^ aordoo Tomlinson, Editor fiecond-Class postage paid at "Mocksvaie, N. C. --------- FREE ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION TO ALL CALVES TO BE SHOWN IN THE 4-H DAIRY CALF SHOW Mr. Eddie Newsome, Artificial breeder tor Curtis Ai'tlflclal Breeding Company, has given free artificial Insemination to all calves that are to be shown In the Dovlc County 4-H Dairy Calf Show, to be held August 20th, at 9:30 a.m. In Rich's t>ark, Mocksvllle, N. C. ADVANCE The W. S. C. S. of Advahce Methodist Church, met Tuesday p.m in the chiU'ch. Miss Rebecca Talbert presented the program entitled, “ What Shall W e./Tell Our Children About the Use of Money"? The hostesses Mrs. Al­ pha Vogler and Mrs. teggy Vog- ler sen'ed refreshments to; the members present. Mr. and Mrs, Jackie Cdtn&tiser and children of Louisville, Ky., arrived Saturday to visit' Mr. Cornatzer’s father, L. L. Cornat- zer and Mrs. Cornatzer. . , , Mrs. Hubert DaVls and daugh­ ter, Shirley, of Jamestown, spent last Wednesday and Thursday here with Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartley. ' , Mrs. Lena Shermer and. M^,; Lizzie Crotte of Winstpn^&3le»|,; Wei-e guests of Miss fethel'smillt-; tieW Sunday. c "s ' Mi«.' Howard Jordan of Kings Mbun<.d:in,' and - Mrs. .Gttltlier Mtttsh of Lenoir, spent last Week with tHelr father, Luther Ci’ouse. <Mrs. Mae Markland wis .hon­ ored with a going' away’ party Saituiday night to the Communv ity Building. Mi-S. Markland ? rliS' moving Into . her nevirly V<?Phs-' tructed home in Pork Commun^ tty, ...................... Mrs. Betty Paircloth - spenta; ;feji^ ‘^ y s last week, with her; iore and' daughter in law, Mi;..(and: tMm ,~B111-f^lrcloth in Miss .ila'lM ^5»Rr»ynntV')i^a'w-t son Strider were married. Saturr ^ «i.,,»A ^i5t. 10' in Advancp ,Me.-> i ^ & t . Cfeureh^ Boger Named Instmctor At Industrial Center Mrs. Jerry 'Sihdler of Sbiithi Carolina ylslted her mothfer, Mivi.’ Minnie Bryson and family last ThUFlday.; , / ‘ ' M rs;: Fred pri’ell spent, last week, in Carolina Beach. , Mr, and Mrs. Quincy Cornat- wir and' son,. Alien Wayne and Tommy Lee Cope spent a few days'last week at Myrtle Beach, WILLIAM LAWRENCE BOOER ,..:.'V!nillnm..I/awreticje..B.c>«:eJi..te..ona of the 17 new instructors odded to the Industrial Education Cen­ ter In Wlnstbn-Salem which will begin operation on September 3rd. Mr. Boger will serve as a weld­ ing instructor. He received his education In th e Mocksvllle Schools and attended Wake For­ est College. For the past'll years he has worked at tte Western Electric Company in Winston- Salem as a production welder. He is the son of Mrs. Grady Boger of Mocksvllle Rt. 3 and the late Mr. Boger. He Is married to- the former Miss Anne Caudle of UamptonVllle. They have one son, Mark, age 6| and live on Long tnive In Wlnstbn-Saiem. .. The program for this Industri- ,al Education Centei- Includes a Beven-curriculum technical pro­ gram for the post-hlgh-school students—agricultural business, agriculture, livestock and poultiY .technology, eleotpnics, ..mechan­ ical technology' [Production]; ’.mechanical technology [drafting atld desing]; and mebhanipal technology [air conditioning and hea^ngi. As a' technical institute, ' the center expects to, be able, to award the ^socials Of . aptilled science degree .to . graduates of 4phn: Garwoods At ilmuranoe Meetin Garwopd, repre- sentaM've •’ bJ ■ Jeffersbh Standard lUfe fQsurance Company, in IBubscrlption rates: Single Copy .lObj: ^8.q0 per year In North Carolina; $3.50 per year out of ■tatl). . ^ s ;^ ^ - - r — " — Miss Annie Orrell and her niece, Lynn Orrell visited the U. S. S. North Carolina Battleship last week in Wilmnlgton. Mocksvllle', ahd - his Wife, Hazel, attended, a,’ "vasa*lon, w.eeK end” meeting Aufei 9-li at th^ Cavdller Hotel, -Vlrgilila,Beach, Va., fea­ turing a buslnexs program' and recreaMon for. members of the Coftipkny’s Greensboro Branch fcmice. Appro.ximately .40 representa­ tives, Company officials and their WlVeVTtt®ndedTroet>rding^i;cnW“ H. Andrews, Jr.. Manager of the Greensboro Branch Office. Rep­ resentatives in the agency’s 18- ccunty territory qualified for the liMtity Couft The regular ^ssion of tMivie Couirtty Court wtfs hel'd tucadBy, JtlOte William E. Hall, ]>reslded. Atty JOWl X. BroCk tltOMeUtM the doek«t. Cases tlislMsed ttf WCW nS ffcUoWin J. M. Wfttkinft, noti-compHftnee. continued. .teny LeS, crew*, speeding, $10 and C(^. ' Jlmrilyiftogers-Foister, -spi pay cost. Gerald pray Booe, reckless Fowr‘Coi*n6i‘8 driving, called and failed. James .David Boggs, worthless check, nol pros with leAve. PotHer Martin Coe, tUbllo dnmkenness, $26.00 Including cost. Billy Edward ttaezlwood, pub­ lic dnmkenness, $25 including cost. Jerry Jacobs, assault on female, $17.96 tocludlng cost. • • "tiStiV" jr;r speeding, $30 including cost. Daniel Randall Ballman, Jr., speeding. $35 Iricludlng COst. Costello Edvard Copening, Im­ proper passing, $30 Including cost. Charles Rayrnond Faeber, fol­ lowing too close, $30 including cost.. ! Robert Wertdell Ross, Jr., fail­ ure to- see movement could be made safely . $30 including, cost. Jessie A. Brown, disposing of mortgaged property, continued. Sammy Lee Smith, breaking and entering, larceny and receiv­ ing, continued. Robert William Parrish, speed­ ing, pay cost. , . Millard Peoples, Jr., speeding, pay cost. John Francis Johnson, disobey­ ing stop sign and ff^llure to re­ port accident. $10 and, cost. , Ronald Paul . Allen, failure to see movement, can be, made safely, *40 .and, cost. Charlie Thomas Spry, speed­ ing, $35; and cost.. ; Gurnie Brown, public drmiken- ness, continued. Clarence Junior. Newcomb, speeding, continued. Pinkney Melvin \^ltman,, im­ proper m.uffler, '$10 and ■ cost., Robert Bruce Little, - speeding, continued,. ,., .• ' :, . • Harold Dixon Johnson, im­ proper muffler, $15 including cost. Janies L. Keaton, possession fbr sale, cojitiiiUea. ; Hoyle. Haffisi Jr. asBaUit'>itli Beodly weapOHr $50 fend cost. 'Jafihes ftobert ThDifawbti.' pub- James L; Keaton, manufaotur- ing non-taxpald liquor, continued. Lonnie Sain, am ult, continued. : Katherine . Waters; MpGraw, public drunkenness, palled , and laUed. . David R. Miller, non cpmpll- ahcer^O'mplieti with—judOT Mr. and M «. Mcftl-y Everhftrt and fomlly of 1^lhston«SalWn Visited Mr.. ond Mn^. J. 0. Shcl* toh Sunday. Mr. ahd ittra. chnrles Suntt>se and ratttllir wfiK BUtiper tuHts ot Mt. Ahd Mrs. Charles % sten and family Priflay at thew home in Paiinlngton. Mr. and ,Mrs. Bud Gough and in-vl'ltcd Ml*. and-Mrs^Nornjnn Petree and Waughter Satui-day night In Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs Dewey Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter of Ad­ vance, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cle* tus Ratledge Uie past Week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor of Mt, ttolly ahd Mr. and Mrs. William liatlcdge of iDeep Creek were ^ests of Mr. and Mtts. A. C. Rat* ledge Sunday. Douglas ftatledge and daughter of New Bern are spending a few days this week With the Ratledge family. Theif Mrt knd Mrs. Willis Bedford and “ ‘ Mr.i and Mrs. Charles fiurgoss and !li^‘' . Tl,. . . ‘e and M n. Joe White of iBton. and Mr. and Mrs. guests on Wednesday were M^, ftttd Mrs. Clarence Davis of Wl^f s‘on*Salcm . They were ftccot# panled home by Mrs. Plora Rl»t‘i iedfe and fidha Mae who siieht WMhesday night with them. ,•»>>Mr. ami, Mrs. W. E. aurgi and dauBhter, Ann, entertaine. with a eobk-out Sunday at thfelt in Woshlngtoh, D. C.. With rela- -tives.' - .... . . . .1 and son, Grpgtt, were feliylBuoBts of Mr. Dnd Mrs, Smi'.h Satul-day night. l^l&^iKnnnlc Davis, Dont^e Dn- Wllh a eobk-out Sunday at thfelt fehtt Mrs. Myra Davis and hblhe. ' Attending the affair werdjl^aiighler Luwana. spent last week nVLIiS ..cbiftc . from GliEAT dAM$I, Par. cotnptete Information on the bulls, avail, able throimh the ttWld's lanfwf stud, call!(^iirUM BHeaiitft. Servlr«. Inc. Eddie Nemoine, TcohniclAn Phone 543-3443 Roulc 2 Mockaivllle, N. C. BEST SELLERS, f K f i (' n tuj ^':On Tk t KUl Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. MMn ME 6-4S11 gAlitSBtBY, N. O. .V .W .V .W .V .% V J% *A W SIGN PAINTING All Types of Sigh Painting and l^dscape Pictures Darrell Edwards MoeksvUle, Rt. 1 Phone 634-2344 BIG StPER STOtK ANt liltlGSTtR RftMl.AUGUST At Milton (Davie Cduhty) CASH PURSE Yb.u’ll see the^l^st Sniper Stocks in the nation compet- ingf for top nioil^^;'; . plus drafirsterb, super^^&hftr^ed) fuel-injected turhikjg; speeds up to 170 M.P.H. in eight eeconds from a standing start. — GAtES^PEN AT 1 P.M. — . Elimination. 4t p,p.m> Every Sunday Afternocfn’ Hc^drunkwmessrcalied-arid^eaed, t«i»ert watch_8ervloe irill_keen-; it ’ in tlp-tbp Shaliei Come in resort meeting on the basis of their sales dUrihg a seven-ihonth period. Wan( the. ‘.'rlgltt .tim* . or«da9f> .Your .watch-deservM .iierlodiO Uon to> ! tepain. Oiir .from -yotir watoh? Cheek npi cleaning and atteih- iSOoM tor FREE ESTIMATE— pur, priora are modest. v> F 0 8 t € T V ~........ ____ NiMb Main Street iPhone 6S4-S73) Tihphone your Chevroht dealer /b/* Mjf type ef truck. UAHWACTUnn% WieiNK NO ll» m in iD is M it f niA U W U C W H MA w o M u m m o n m t t m m o m m u M , n. o. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD P&tfd TklP(M ^ o lh l S . ^ a 4 ic £ e i, By MARGARET A. LGORAND Conccrt At Atontreat , Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone spent the weekend In Montreat. attended the Rise Steven's Concert held in the Anderson Auditorium. Miss Stevens was ao- companled by the Transylvania MashrCainp In Brevard. Visitors From N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deadmon And children, Eddie and David, arrived Sunday from Elizabeth, J. to visit Mrs. Deadmon’s liother, Mrs. Carrie Tutterow 4nd her brother, Duke Tutterow ^ d family on Route 4. They will I'feturn to New Jersey on August 32. fl Attends Ins. School ,^im Kelly attended an Insur- ahcc tiSrou "School-in-'Cliarlotte'Tubbday .ftrough Thursday held at the ]^art of Charlotte Motel, tl) Hospital Patient (^ rs. Grady N. Ward entered I^vie County Hospital Friday for oteervatlon and treatment. Her c&ditlon Is slightly improved. % t. A. M. Kimbrough who is 'sifitloned at Myrtle Beach Air I^rce Base, S. C., will spend the w l^end here, the guest of his godm other, Mrs. A. M. Kim­ brough, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne. Ocean Drive .Vacation <§Wr. and Mrs. Wade Harbin a ^ son, Douglas of Statesville, ajid Mr. and Mrs. Clay Harbin ana sons, Larry and Thomas, v^ationed together a few days l^t* week at Ocean Drive Beach Si^C. (Xt. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford Jji; ■ai'rived Friday from Gunter Ait; Force Baae, Montgomery, a|^;' to visit Lt. Sanford’s par- teri'ts^jiit. Sanford' *as enrbute to MoGulre Field, N. J., to attend a four week school,i/vMrs.- Sanford will visithere'. untile he returns, N. T. State Vacation Dr. and Mrs; W .-.-^’Long and Mrs. W. I. HoweU.oJjAJaanta, Ga, are spending ten!?54ays , abV Cape Vincent, N. Y. Tliey ,are the guests of Oapt. find Mrs. L. A Youngs. BbmIl VacaUon.- arid ' Mrs.* '’ ChS/les'Mr. a nd' Mrs. Charles' W. Woodruff' and children,‘ .Gina and Ch^d^^^riit#JU2l9'»ve..Sa^ ui'day vacatlon'Tdt ’ffifelr fsuamer' home; Rick-Wood Mr.-and George endrlclcs . will ■ Jqiiv r.~th Simday. 3 The' Woodruff family will return home Wednesday. Ml-, and Mrs. Bowie Taylor and son, &6hn, arrive^ from Cin­ cinnati, Ohio last week tor _ the Masonic Picnic, ;Taylor and son have ^retui’ned home, Mrs. Taylor jw ained.for; a longer vis­ it with her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs.'Tom B. Wood­ ruff. Mrs. Mildred Ctierryholmes of Fort 'Hipmas, is also visit- ’ ing her broker and his wife. They are visiting other relatives here and t&ete: sister, Mrs. James Fi-ye and/fansily in Cpoleemee Mrs. Taylor js the former, Sadie ;,Hall W ob^uff; Mrs. Cherryhol- ines was Mildred Woo^uff, both daughters of ithc late Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woodruff. Paul Cairi of Mount ' Airy, spent last week_.hftre,. the., guest of Mr. and Mi's. George Evans and family. Mi\ and Mrs. George Evans and chiidien. Bill, ’sieve and Jean, Susie Collette, Mr. and i/lns, Wade Dyson and chlldi-en, Wade Jr., Faye and Philip, and Miss Ellen Fairchild of Conover, spent a few days recently at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Week in Cherokee , Rold Towell and son, Joe, and Orville Midyett spent last week in Cherokee. Joe and Jane Towell, children of Mr. and Mrs. Beid Towell, are spending this week at Camp Hanes Ui Forsyth county. They are attending Carolina Bible Camp there. Uenu Johnson, thirteen yearFILMSDEVELOPED BLACK & WHITE AND COIiUR MOVIES & SLIDES 24 Hour Service 3 ROLLS BLACK AND WHITE FILMS 88cLITTLE’S 4I#E4^IN1 N. Main St. old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Johnson of Farmington, will ap­ pear in a musical, "Our Town" at the 'Tanglewood Barn Theatre on Wednesday through Sunday p.m. This is Gene’s >thlrd appetir- ance in plays there this summer. ThB"R<iV. AVBtt Will preach at the First Methodist Church in Albemarle Sunday a. m. Mrs. Bowie Taylor of Cincin­ nati, Ohio, and Mrs. Mildred Cherryholmes of Ft. Thomas, Ky. who are visiting relatives here, spent Tuesday in Taylorsville, the guests of their sister, Mrs. W. C. Patterson, the former Elizabeth Woodruff. Mrs. W. A. Allison spent Mon­ day in Charlotte. She visited her sister in law, Mrs. George Gilbert who is ill at her home there. Miss Ann Bltfckwood, graduate nurse of Charlotte, is spending three weeks here with her par­ ents, Mr. and'Mrs. Everett Black­ wood on Salisbury' Street. Michigan Vbitors Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hairston and children, Martha, Nelson Jr., and Margaret of Annharbor, Michigan, are visiting Mr. Hair­ ston’s mother, Mrs. W. Hairston al Cooleemee Plantation. Dr. and A&s. E. P. Ellis und chlldi-en, Mike, Lynn and John will arrive JMday from Ander­ son, S. C., to visit Mrs. Ellis’ fa­ ther, C. R. Horn and Mrs. Horn on North Main Sti'eet over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John P. LeOrand spent the past weekend in Burns­ ville. They will have as their weekend guests their , son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weathermw and children, John, Bess and ^ th arin e of Winston- Salem. Bess Wratherman spent a few days with her grandpar­ ents last weefe. Home For Vacation , Dr., Jane Crow anlved Satur? day from prono, Malhe to spend a two iweek vacation with her motheri Mrs. E. W. Crow on’ North Main Street. Will Maiiiin is spending a few days with his cousins, Pete and Sa|ii' Martin at their home on Norttii Main Street. )'tt ot ShSW.i-Spent First Graduating Class Of Davie High Scool Has Reunion August 11 Tlie first graduating class of Davie County High School, class of 1957, held a reunion Sunday at Shelter No. 3 at Tanglewood Park. Hamburgers and hot dogs were grilled. A short business session was held after the supper. Mrs. Sam Walker presided in the absence of the class president, Mackle Dead­ mon. Plans were made for the next reunion to be held in 1967. Twenty two class members and their families attended, making a total of 56. Reports were made of the absent members. Class members present were: Wlllliam Allen Blakeley, Carolyn Boger, Robert Lee Chattln, Jr., Dorothy Cook Gaither, Naucy Cozart Craver, Joann Frye Blake­ ley, Gail Furches Boger, Ruth Green Foster, Clinard Howard, — JonsE;— Peggy— Lambe Dr. and Mrs. Martin Have Patio Supper Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin en- tertaned with a supper last Mon­ day night at their home on Poplar Street. Supper was served on the patio to: the host, hostess, Mrs. T. S. Winkler and children, Jeanie, June and Tommy of Hickory: Mrs. John Frank Johnson and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson of Farming­ ton; and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bahhsbn bfneboleemee. MOCKS Lttwia-V7^y.- WrBfeet ^ — Air. and Mrs.. James Swlcegood, INtos. -Pansy Koontz, Mrs. Mary Leonard, and Miss Dora Leonard, attended Uie II Dlstilct meeting of tlie V. F. W. Auxiliary Sunday afternoon held in Dahburry. The group attending were from Tho­ mas Ray Davis Post No. 4024, MocksviUe. PIa»e -Trip-1»-D7 Cr-^—------- Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click flew to Washington. D. C. last Monday for a week’s vacation. They did a lot of sight-seeing, and attended a ball game play­ ed by the Washington Senators and the New York Yanks. W. 6. Cash left Sunday by plane on a business trip to Alex­ andria, La, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Walker of WlMton-8alem„ attended toe Masonic Picnic here last Thurs­ day. The Walkers are former Mocksvillians. Mrs. P; J. Johnson, Mrs. W. A. AlUson and Mrs. Margaret A. LeQrand "Visited' the Hobson re­ latives in SalUbury, and the Fowr ler relatives at South River Sun- day arfemooh. Brown Reunion Attending the Brown reunion the past weekend held at the home of Mrs. M. D. Brown and Misses Clayton and Kathryn Brown were: Mrs. Brown’s grand­ daughters, Mrs. J. E. Moores, her husband and daughters, Robin and Linda of Houston, Texas; and Mrs. John Rancke, Mi'. Rancke and their children, John Jr., Mar­ garet Neill, and Nancy of Lum- berton; and a daughter, Mrs. Perry Abhe, also of Luraberton Hosts At Supper Mr. and Mis. T. P. Dwlgglns were hoste at a supper Fi-lday night at their home of Wllkes- boro Street. Guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell Jr., and sons, David and Mark, of Win* ston-Salem. and Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell. Eddie Powell, and Miss Oeorgia Powell of Route 1. JeU To Spain A/3G Gene Whittaker,-son -of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Whittaker of YadkUivlIle Road, left Sunday for temporary assignment of five or six months In Spain. Whittak­ er has been stationed at Seymour Johnson Air Base at Goldsboro. The trip to Spain was made by a Jet plane. Leave* For T>un|Ni. Florida — »te6-FrcddiP Murphy-teft-Mfltw day for Tampa. Florida, wliere she will teach in King High Sciuwl. Mlw Murptv< Uw d»u»b> Nall, Johnny McBride, Donald Miller, Jim Miller, Patsy Nail Grubb, Dickie Nail, Betty Jo PhU- lips Laymon, Gene Plott, Carmen Rice Walker, Leonard Shelton, J. T. Smith, Jr. ,and Sam Walker. Sowers- Strider Vows Are Spoken Miss Elaine Christine Sowers became the bride of Virgil Daw­ son Strider at 4 pjm. Saturday in Advantfe Methodist 'Church. The Rev. C. A. Haire performed the ceremony. Mrs. Strider is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray Sowers She graduated from Davie County High School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she majored in primary education. She will teach in Greensboro this fall. Mr. Strider is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Strider of Greens­ boro. He graduated from Besse­ mer High School al Greensboro and from the Uhiversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was a member of Delta Sig­ ma Pi business .fratemity. He is a member of the United States Coast Guard Reserve and is cred­ it manager of W. I. Anderson and Co., in Greensboro.. BKEDE’S GOWN Given in ‘marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride .Wore a gown of qvjer^ taff^^ from a'cfowii of orange hfowoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses M d orchids. Miss Patricia Clontz of Lenoir wiw mdid of honor. She wore a sheath dresis of turquoise crepe and' chiff^. She carried a cres­ cent s^ped bouquet of wlUte car­ nations. Mr. Strider has his son’s best man. Wayne Strider of Albany, Ga„ the bridegroom’s brother, lishered “with-carl-Bumgarner^of Lenoir and John Miohaux of K3n- ston. The bride’s parents entertained at a reception dt their home. After Aug. VI and a wedding trip to Western North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. -strider will live at 202-B Ashland Drive at Grenes- boro. A revival will begin here Sun­ day, Aug. 18. Services will be held each evening at 7:30. Misses Lucy and Charlotte Sid- den of Aberdeen, have returned to their home after spending 3 weeks here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mrs. P. R. Cartei-- waa ..honorfiri llal News with a dinner Sunday on her birthday anniversary. The dinner was given by her children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Misses Claudia and Ethel Jones were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin Sunday at their home in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster Sunday at their home in Dulin. Mrs. Marie Wyatt and daugh­ ter of Colorado, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Thursday. Mr. and' Mrs. C. O .Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey and son o( Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevenson of Winston-Salem were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Powell and grajaddaughter, Lynn, visited Mr. end Mrs. Roy Comatzer Sunday afternoon. Mrs. 'E. A. Myers and Frank Myets spent Sunday afternoon with. Mrs. J. . Allen at Lynn Ha­ ven NUrslng Home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Comatzer vis­ ited' Hill Haley Sunday near Lex­ ington. Miss Jessie Hilton spent a few days last week with Mrs. John P. Smith in Smith Grove. Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per­ iod from Aug. 5 to Aug. 12 in- luded: Hugh Wagner, Rt. 3 James Brock, Rt. 2 Jerry Stanley, Rt. 1, Lewisville James Boger, Rt . 2 Elolse Mitchell, Walnut Cove Abble Williams, Rt. 4 Blanche Stroud, Rt. 1. Harmony Fletcher Willard FULTON The Woman’s Society of Chrls- ter oLMTi andof Chiiirch Street, is a 1963 gra­ duate of ASTC, Boone. Miss Elizabeth Sales of Salis­ bury, visited her aunt, Mrs. Jake Walker and Mr. Walker last week at their hoime on Wilkesboro St. Capt. and Mrs. Edwin C. Le- Grand,'Jr. ,and children Eddie and John left last Thursday for their home in Alexandria. La., after spending a week here with Capt. LeOrand’s mother, Mrs. Margar­ et A. LeOrand on Maple Avenue. En route home they visited friends in Atlanta, Ga., relatives In Am- erlcus, Ga., and in South Mlssiss Ippl. Marc Click, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Click of Concord, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click a few days this week while his parents vacation­ ed at Crescent Beach, S. C. Ml'S. Alvin Dyson returned home Saturday after spending a few days in Elkin, the guest of her sister. Miss Priscilla Howard. Mrs. Wade W. Bmltli and Mrs. Ralph Wright visited Mrs. and Mrs. Gene Bowman Sunday at their summer home at Blowing Rock. The Rev. aM Fred Barn­ es ahcl children wUr retiirh Sun­ day from a two week vacation with relatives in Georgia and Ala­ bama. Couples At KUfeoreiit Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Redmon left iMt Thui'sdsy for {Udeecrest. The R«dmons returned home Sun- dttyr T l» -8 » a s ir if8 r » p n ^ remainder of the week to attend a WomaR'» Missionary ConXer- eiwe. tto l^rvice * met Saturday nigm ‘in'the Wfcthodist Hut. Mrs. Lufa le Lanier conducted’ the pro- gram. .Misses .Nancy Allen and Tonia. Ryan, visitors, spoke on the "Activities at Camp Tekoa." The hostesses, Mrs. Iona Stewart and Miss Ethel Hege served re­ freshments to 12 members and;" 2 visitors. Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and Mrs. J. ~B ianier visited ^ohn Bailey Friday who is a patient at City Memorial HospltalrWlnston*- Salem. - Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boger Sunday afternoon in Mbcksville. Mrs. Amos Snider of Reeds, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Nelson Young. Miss Tonia Ryan spent last Thursday in Fork, the guest of Miss Lynn Owens. — Mr.- and Mr6.- Lawrenofr Link of Cooleemee, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey Tuesday night. Freshman Cridders Freshmen football equipment will be issued on Sunday after­ noon at 3 p.m. at the high school gymnasium. Coach Jack Ward announced that all freshmen aspirants could get their physical exam­ inations at the Health Center. Advance Annie Lee Plott, Rt. 2 Kelly Gaither, Lexington Eugene Alex Blake, Jr., Rt. 3 Lawrence Irvin Valder P. Miller, Rt. 3 Hazel Smith, Rt. 3 Lula Holcomb Mary Ruth Dunn, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance John D. Foster, Rt. 5 Nannie Peacock James I. Wagner, Elkin James Terry Comatzer, Route 2, Advance .. Louise Smith, Rt. 2 James W. Wall Mary Jacobs, Cooleemee Dewey Felker, Rt. 1 Sandra Sheek, Rt. 3, Yadkln- ville James Laplsh, Jr., Rt. 5 Annie Mullis, Rt. 2 Edna Ward Bernice Swaim. Rt. 1. Cycle Verlie Koontz, Rt. 1 Wllsle Baity, Rt. 3, Yadklnvllle , Flaid Eaton, Rt. 2 Treva Phelps, Cooleemee Clarence Carter, Rt. 2 Opal . Plowman, Rt. 2. Yadkin- ville William Clark Allen Carter Yvonne Norris, Rt. 5 Ruth Robertson, Rt. 1, Advance Charlie Brown, MocksviUe Blake smiley, Rt. 2, Advance Patients discharged during the same period Included. Dora How­ ard, Ruby Leach, Mable Brann­ on, Anttle Opal,Allen,^ Hubert Ha-^ ney, Mamie McBride, Tim Sp^i Grace Langston. Harry Honeycu\;t.| Pour From Davie To Receive ASTC Degrees Four from tJavie coantyi will receive degrees In graduation exercises at Appalachiati State Teachers College on Friday night at 7 p.m. in the audltohum of the Health, Physical Bduoation, and Recreation Building. Receiving Bachelor 6t Science Degrees from this county will be Eugenia Rollins crawTord' of Ad­ vance anff Betty tSttherTne of Cooleemee. Receiving Master of Arts de­ grees will be James Neil Ander- son of MocksviUe and Amos Mon­ roe Kiser, Jr. of MocksvUle. BaiW s dhapd Miss Sonm Ba»!uis spent the w6ek end here, the guest ol Mr. end Mrs. Nonhan WilliBffls and children, Cindy and fiddle. ’ Mr. and krs.' fiilein V^illams and daughter, cathy, attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr.' and Mrd. Spencer Williams. idy-G addy,^onna Barnesr and Brenda Bamee , celebrated their birthday annlVefBarles this week. SherrlU Myers, who tmderwehii throat surgery reeently. le . ering satlBfAotorUy at hU himU ; here. Mra. Rose Spry speht 1 day Iftirt week with her sister, Ha4<^ dras spry. SMJoying homemade loe creatilk at the home of Mr. and Mrs. > O. Bames Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Isgett and son, Cohalei of Pfafltown; Mr». Lula Isctelt _and_son JBobby._and MTLand 14W. J. H. Plott and daughter, Manojr. It pays to advertise ELBAYILLE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and family spent last week in Man- teo and Carolina Beach. WhUe in the_J»SEL-. eant, "The Lost Colony." The Carters were Joined at Carolina Beach by Mrs. Carter’s brother and sister In law, Mr. and Mrs. BiU Potts and family. The wise no longer doubt it; The older we grow the more we know T H E TEXTILE SHOP "THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours; SiSO-StOO SaUsVuTy StreM FALL DAN RIVERS.............SScYard •______________;______________________________________________ PILLOW CASES ...... 28c e a th l' -'' VWWWWWWWrtJWWWWW 'rf Flpivers For all .occasions Davie Florist MIRS. MABEL LLOYD, Owner MRS. CLAIUD£S FC^^^IR.' im s. CHARLOTHE BOGiBR Wilkesboro St.— Ph. 634-2254 M 1 1.I 1S STtrpio and CAMERA SHOP Yadklnvllle and Mocksvilie Each Thursday in Mocksivllle In the Hardlng-Hom Bnilding. Telephone 6S442870 Annie Plott, Helen Whitaker, Floyd; Taylor, Dorothy Hayes, Thomas' Frank Johnson, Josie Cain, Elsie Niblock, Sally Comer, Shelby Neeley, James Larry Boger, Mary Ethel Cook, Elaine Mitchell, James Brock, Hetcher WlUiard, Hugh Foster Wagner, Alex Blake, Kelly Gaither, Bl'atiche Stroud, Jerry Stanley, Hazel Smith, J ^ e s La- Edna CassidyrTerry^ Com^ atzer, James Wagoner, Sandra Sheek, James Wall, Lula Hllcomb, Mary Jacobs, Louise Smith, Kate Cook, Sammy RandaU, Alma Cor- natzer. Hazel CaU, Sylvia Smith, Treva Phelps, and Abble Williams. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Bom at Davie County Hospital to: - Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam Dunn, Rt. 1, Advance, a-daugtoter,-Aug. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Non-ls, Rt. 5, a «on, Aug. 12. 3. P. Grubb 3. C. Uttle Wa t c h K E P A i^ G By J. p. GRUBBS and J. C. UTTLE Graduate Horologlsts 26 Years Experience RINO SIZING BEMOUNTINa ENOBAVING BEADS ^ T B U N G SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPEd A I/TY FREE ESTIMA’rES PBOBiPT SERVICE REASONABI^ PBIOB SEE OR CAIX LITTLE’S JEWELER Phone 0S4-S784 First Presbyterian GHurch Quekt minister for Sunday, August l8th— REV. ROBERT A. VtJHTE, JR. The-Eeverend James E; Ratchidrd, ; Minister. I Drapery Fabrics, Drape^ HardwareV ^JPress and Sports^e^r Fabncs. " ^ T EVERYDAY LOW P R IC E S^' — Expert Custom Tailoring — S & L (^stoln Draper 137 SAUSBURY STREET,' 'S ' "M o cK s y n x E ,'n; « . • SALE# DriEistic reductions onall mercliandise! THE REMNANT SHOP —Owned and Operated by Mrs. Worth H endrick^' ITAOKINVILLE ROAD If '^OUf BACK hurts • SOPER PHOTO VALUE!8x10 CHILDREN AND ADULTS Ages 3 months and upl 3 posed together $3.00. We add the Uttle extra touch that makes a finer photo­graph. Selection of poses (or your choice. For tbe first time at this price level you can have retoucbins at a small extra coet. 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' ' First in Value Featuring Famous Cinderelld Fashions Woven bark Colors and Miracle Blends NEW 1963 B A C K - T O - SC H O O L »• I l f 3 6?c 7 to 14 Subte^ $ OTHER SACK’ TO-SCHOOl OBESSEf - - $3,98 to $8.99 liO iiniitidnA irs Durable — Water Repellent — Spot and Stain Resistant GIRLS' • PILE UNED • RACCOON COLLAR TWILL COATS • SIZES 7 to 14 * Available in Black Oliv* or 6 eld • TOP sm i • TOP VALUE New Shipments Styles INCLUDING FASHldl^AiLE FUR TRIMS • All-W ools in Solidii >Tweeds - Plaids • Pile-Lined Twills witK Big Fur Collars ISETGB V v ^ ^ s o D ” r r i i ^ r M IS T TW EED SP U ID S L cii^ a x , Bask and Sport SIZES 8 to fes L A Y -A W A Y C O A T S f ^ l S A U lic iO iQ s — New Arrivals We0ldy'>-^ tm ......................... VALUE «ROUP liip R O V iN V A iU E Wools f #.. Plaisl5 .: : CASHMERE n e w e s t FASHIONS BALMACCAN ALL • WEATHER • Oyster • Navy • Cranberry SI?ES t 8 to 44 ■ -f Blac^ -f B^jtibop A V A ltA P ti h Ift .fpiKtott ;Color<. M INK COLLARS 100% Cagh’niere REA»^ Luxurjr NEW FALL SEPARATES TO MIX %|ilATCH..-; O U T S T A N D IN © V A IW I ^ liO U P — Newest 1963 fe t e O S 'P o r a / / * • CARDI6ANS • PULLOVERS “ ” *1------S O L P )S gnd F L O a ^ MIX ’JEM or $urmgjri' neiy' • BULKIES .# KNITS • BASldS ■■"I ■ "irm i ' • DACRON & COTTONS • WOpLS SOLIDS . PLAIDS - NOVELTIES e HIP-STITCH • COACHMAN e-A^LINE---- SEPARATELY S H E A T H --- NEWEST Fashion CGLGRS EACH • PERFECT QUALnr • 2-BAR TRICOT WHITE and PASTELS Ladies' ___ PANflfS 3 (ot — SIZES 5-6-7.8-9a0 — S A iG K . T O - S C H O O L F A V O R I T E S '• SMOOTH and CRUSHED CALF . . f BURLAP » MADRAS . • CORDUROY New Fall Expertly Tailored by "Blue NEW FALL SHOWING • Dark Transitions • Corduroys • Polished Cottons id is s e s ' JEANIE SLACKS>2.99 and*3.99 l« Other Pile-Lined Girls’ COATS with Fur ColUrs . $12.99 SIZES 8 t o 20 Other Handbags $11 to $5 NEWEST CAMPUS FAVOWTES - Bermuda - Classic - Convertible Roll and Long Sleeve “Aileen Pennington” BLOUSI9 Newfst Solids ^ ^ an f Prints $ ^ 9 9 | $ | | » 9 9 29 to 39 FEATURED FOR THE FIRST TIME Ladies’ *‘Bolto-Flex” VINYL SUEDE--------------- jA c m rs • Luxury Expanded Vinyl • Water Repellent J W E S ~ ^ 4 8 lO SW D l ^ T O W S I . . , N E W E S T STY U ES Page Six m V lE tOUNTY ENTERPklSE^RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1963 A Fast Paced Musical Comedy jWonderful Town’ At Tangiewood r r " A musical w«ek at Tangle- lod Bam Theatre opened'Wed- leaday, Aug. 14. The fast paced |omedy "Wonderfull Town" will presented at 8; IB p.m. on 'ednesday, Thursday [Aug. IS], Sunday tAug. 181. There be two shows on both Frl- ^nd Saturday [AugnBTirsa 17] — an early performance at 7:00 pjn. and another show at 9:30 p.m. Joseph Fields and Jerome Ohodorov re-worked their com­ edy hit ‘‘MTy Sister Eileen” for production as the musical "Won­ derful Town" which originally starred . Rosalind Rusell. Leonard Bernstein, Betty Combon and Adolph Green have proved themselves a prize winning team With tlie music and lyrics com- ‘ BlfieB' to keep-tiio ■ story- teffrtas Hi a rapid pace. "Wonderful Town” is the story of two Bisters who come to New ‘Xork from the mid-west to seek Aiiocess ias a writer and as an actress, respectively. Against the biekground of Greenwich Vill­ age their experiences — riotous and lomantlc — are revwled in song and dance. ;The leading roles are cast as: Ruth, Judy Palmer: Eileen, Ju­ dith Morris; Robert Baker, Bill ’Hardy; Appopolus, Harry Calla- hin; Chick Clark, John Rosen- \tbal; Frank Uppincott, Don Sdbollk;^ and Valenti, W. Scott iMac Connell. Both Miss Palmer «nd Miss Morris have performed Musical comedy at Tangiewood l^fore: Miss Palmer appeared in • VQypsy” and as the blond in f*aentlemen Prefer Blondes" last summer; Miss Morris played MBxIon. the librarian, In “Music Man" last summer, and in 1881 -robstltuted as Babe in . “The Pa­ jama Game" at a last minute •cail when the stajf was side- with iatyngitl's. Both “Ju- are graduates of Wake For- [t where they , w0re active In College Theatre. As the le lead In this musical com- "^Sy Bill Hardy , :cbmipletes his tt^son at Tangiewood by adding ■^nother type to the variety of frSles he has capably pertonned .t^oughout the summer; ■ rJames Hi #a lton is ;the direc­ tor of "Wonderful Town," and '"'^itt W. Mac Connell, the de- -In • addition 1» . the regaiisr ¥ IL tBeatre schedule on Wednesday, TSjursday and Sunday evenings— 8^5 p.m. — there will be extra pSi'fonnaiices on ^ i ^ y and Sei:turday evenings — at 7:00 p. m'; and at 9:30 p.m; Plfease note these times when making reser­ vations. Telephone - ROger 6r 6421, Clemmons, N. C. __!.Tanglewood Barn. Theatre’s h season has been extended to in^ elude the first production of ,‘!.Clrcle in the Sky,” visiting Di­ rector Pale Engle’s original script. This romantic comedy aWut show peopTe“~vftIl— opeir ;^ednesday, Aug. 21 and be pre- septed nightly through Sunday, Aug. 25, at 8:15 p.m. Bowling News '■"The Modksvllle^ Moose Iiodge Bowling team defeated the W. H. Leonard team 3 games to l last week and assured the locals of 2nd place in th^ Merchants Lea- gue at Woodleaf Lanes. Carling’s Black Label team also won their match thereby eliminating the local team from contention for 1st place. In the games last week, Conley HeJner had high game, 193, and Bill Sell, high series, fi42. It Pays to Advertise OVERWEIGHT? REDUCE WITH UNA-TRIM $1.00 for 72 tablets Hall Drug Co. Wilkins Drug Co. MAIL ORDERS FILLED Teen- Seen By DANA BUCHANAN Two Wrecks Occur In Same Spot On US 64 Two wrecks occurred Satui^day evening in almost the Identical spot on US 64, 7.mlles west of Mocksvllle, near Himtlng Creek , Bridge. Around 6:30 p.m. a 19B7 Volks- wagon operated by Gene Larry Patterson, 46, of Mebane Rt. 1, heading east, came out of sharp right hand curve at BB-60 miles- • per*hom, io»l couuul, aiiil jai» -iSfifife On August B, I was asked to judge a Pet Show at the Recre­ ation Center. I must say. It was one of the most Interesting shows that I have ever seen. Eleven pets were entered, ranging from horses to a Guinea Pig. CYou’U find a list of winners in the Rec- .reation news. Weil, like i have said beforeiTt isn't long until school starts. Per­ sonally, I’ll be glad. I want to get back to the old crowd — even if it does mean a lot of work. I know we are getting a lot of freshmen this year, I want to wish them the best of luck with every­ thing. I do hope the seniors will be merciful and not give them too many books to carry. If you have not been by the school lately, you may not have, noticed that our parking areas have been worked on. The bus parking lot has beeh made Into a lirge U-shipe Cso the water won’t stand oh Itl, and has been re­ paved. Maybe we won’t have, to trudge through so much mud now. At least, I hope not. The car parking lot has also been paved. TGood bye mud and standltig wa­ ter]. It will be only a few weeks un­ til Teen-Seen will be back at Da­ vie High also. I do enjoy doing it from there because there is al­ ways something going on that will Interest somebody. CORNATZER By MBS. WORTH FO’TTS Kaye Potts, Ronald: West, Mr. rad Mrs. . James Boger and Clem­ ent Jones' spetit the past week end at Mjwtle BWch, S. C. M^s. Calvin Barney has ac­ cepted a position with B and^F Manufaoturing ,Co.-in Mocksvllle. ........^tarr, arid -Mrs. I off the road on the right side for approximately ISO feet, turning over on top into honeysuckle. Damiage to the car was esti­ mated at $350 and Patterson was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Then a shout time later, a 1963 FOrd came around the same curve and went out of control, turning over on Its right side. This truck was loaded with toma­ toes, and was being operated by R(rtJert- -eitf&Fd- Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Smith told the' Investigating patrolmen that lights-from an approaching car blinded him and forced him to run Off the road. Mr. Smith suffered minor chest and head injuries. Dainages to the ^ truck were estimated at $600. State Highway Patrolmen Lar­ ry. E. Woods and Randall Beane who Investigated both accidents, pointed out that it was raining at the time and the roadway was slick. RECREATION A J^et Show was . the feature at Recreation at Rich Park on Mon­ day ,Aug. 5. Eleven animals were enteifed, ranging from horses to a Guinea Pig and two rabbits. Judges for the event were Bar­ bara Davis and Dana Buchanan. Wlimers in the various categor- es wwe as follows: OLafgest animal ta horse] enter­ ed by Sylvia Johnson; smallest dog entered by Gaylene Davis; Most Unusual name [rabbit] by Joy Carter: laziest [rabbit] by Sandra Walker; friendliest [dog] entered by Mike droce; oldest an­ imal [horse] by Sonya and Sylvia Johnson; pays most attention rhorse] by Charles Sheek; name • n.rR- im p rqvlnpr after sustaining injuries in a re­ cent automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and daugh ter, Belinda, Mr. and' Mrs. Bob Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts spent a few days recently at the .beach. Mrs. Floyd Frye Is confined to her home because of Illness. VacatlonanB at Carolina Beach are: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winters and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pranks and family. Social Security In Davie County Rohift C. Social Sec­ urity District Manager, Salisbury, N. C., said today that a recent report from the Government Printing Office showed that the pamphlet "Your Social Security” is ranked number six among all federal government circulated publications printed In the past twenty years. The reason for the popularity of this small pamphlet is that it contains a concise explanation of social security coverage and bene­ fits, and can usually answer any general question concerning soc­ ial security. Mr. Thomas said that his office receives numerous re­ quests for this pamphlet and that it is the number one "best seller” put out by the Social Security Administration. The Salisbury office has re­ cently received a new supply of "Your Social Security" and they will be glad to send a free copy to anyone who writes to the So­ cial Security Office, 106 Corrlher Avenue, Salisbury, N. C., and asks for a copy. Thomson’s Record Available Here The record ‘‘Songs for the Children” recorded by Ron and Evona Thomson with the Sun­ day School Singers is available at &dd’s Radio and T. V. Service, at the Mayfair Beauty Shop through Mrs. James York, or by writing the Thomsons at Box 48B, Pasadena, California accord­ ing to Information received this W *VW VW W V% VW VW W iW V^V W W ^^^W VW W W W ^W W . The Nicest Produce Display ^ ~ - J n J o w ii GREEN APPLES . . . 10 o. Lb. ISo peek i [Wonderful for apple sauce] BANANAS . . . Nice and firm . ... ............................10c LU. ^ LETTUCE . , . Nice be»4 ..................................................... 80c } TOMATOES • • . Home Grow n .......................................lOe lb . ^ Drive ddwn and see our uUroctive dikplay of ircsli produce Mseksville Frait Market yodJOuviUe Hwy InterieeUon of 601 and 6t CENeRAlOElEeTBie Weathertron HEATING AND Air Conditioning We Can In8taU~C6ns~Xir Your Present Duct System To Air Condition Your Home Completely! Call 636-0951 For quotations No obligations Owen-Leonard, SAUSBURY, N. 0. SAUSBUKY, N. O. SUN. - MON. - TUES. AUG. IS - 19 . 20 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUG. 21 - 22 . 23 - 24 HAYUr BUM. OOROTHr DCBOMH MUSHIES'irailE'WM — ADDED — Friday and Saturday Only The record, a Christian Faith Recording will also be sold in Christian Book Stores. This re­ cord includes the following selec­ tions: ‘‘Lord’s Army Medley”, "Jesus Bids Us Shine This Light of Mine”, "I ’Think When 1 Read”, "Clap Your Hands Med­ ley”. "Poor Little Black Sheep”, “Grumblers”, ‘"This Train”, "Je­ sus Loves Even Me’, “My Burdens Went Rolling Away”, “The Win­ dows of Heaven Are Open,” "My Sins Are Gone,” “You May Have ieKrObybKlS’r ’TiliShBis-of-Mcn;’-- and, "The Old Rugged Cross.” ’The Rev. and Mrs. Thomson will take up work with an or­ phanage in Mexico. The money from the sale of tlieir record will be used to help them carry on their work. You wouldn’t worry about what people think if you knew how sel­ dom they do. most fits [dog] by Pete Martin; best "mailman eater” [dog] by Sonya Johnson; most active [dog] by Mike Hall; and, most unusual pet [guinea pig] iby Anita Con- clfln. Horse Show At Cornatzer Aus(. 17 The third annual ComatBer Horse and Pony Show will be held at the Guy Cmtiatzer Farm on ^he Baltimore Road off Highway 158 West, between WinB»on-Salem and Mocksvllle, Saturday, Aug. 17. ’The aftemon show will be held at 1 p.m. and the night at 7:30. Rain date will be Aug. 24. Features of the Show will be: “m iklhg- P. C. GrubbB Named For Aeademit Hmots Paul C. Qrubba, Jr., 6t Mookit- ville was named to the dean’s list for academic honors during the second semester at St. An­ drew’s Presbyterian College. A sophomore at St, Andrews, Grubbs is the son of P. C. Grubbs of Mocksvllle. Re served os vice president of his class^ • I t P a y s t o A d v e r t i s e • Classes, Walkm^ Horse Western classes; and, to be played on horse- Engllsh classes; Games back. Sponsor of the show Is the Cornatzer - Dulln Volunteer Fire ITepartment. An! added event will be the sale of home cooked cakes, pies, tarts, country ham and barbecue serv­ ed by the Auxiliary of the Cor- natzer-Dulln Volunteer Fh-e De­ partment. D E F B H D F R E E D O MBurus. S A V mmm mu Davie County’s First Radio Station I860 KC "We Serve Davie Oonnty” — Associated Press News — Monday through Friday news — tiourty . . . Carolina News 1 p.m.-4 p.m Weather . . . 7:05, 8:05, 12:05, 1:05, 6:05 Sports. . . 6:55, 11:05, 6:05 Birthdays, 7:55 ajn. Farm Vtogram 12:45 Programs and Personalities or Interest Tills Week! w m m . 1 / a T O M m e K ^ u i ^ i f i i u i i i c Toogb, ragged, plosion engineered, the DATSUN ^TON MCKUP pbWtrs big loads in tight traffic, on tin farm, and on Hm otwn road. Chedi tlWM faaturesi • Holds a big 1,870 pound (2,400 poundifiih'owload Spring^ • Big 28.5 square 12 MONTHS OR 12^ MaE GOAMNTEE iattiM CM Ba SttvIM E. WARNER, INC. Corner 7th and ItEarshali Sts. Phone 728-7217 Wlnston-Salem ------OPEN EVENINGS ’TIL 8 — SATURDAY *TIL 12- N. C. Xicettse 3225 DeiUer. Heating news for Mocksville homeowners . . . ■■ / B jg . iih) ? V M - ■}«« • I'JS”' t, Prafessional-studvJetsjtfQU and vour buiider examine all the facts, making sure your heating system is chosen with vour welfare in mind; HEATING FUELS COST C O M P A R IS O N IN MOCKSVILLE .................WITH NORMAL IN8UUTIDN ANNUAL FUEL COST d^reclatlon^ maintenance MtNUilLfUaCOff .TOTAL20 YEAR COSTInstallation, fuel, .interest, dwrselation, maintenance and repair FUEL OIL $147 $4,560 $90 $3,180 NATURAL 6A8 $163 $4,700 $110 $3,360 ELECTRICITYresistance heat'$409 $9,280 $245 $5,840 K.i 'iH n- X Vi i ~TuT~iV.■ hC ■ :\-A \ ■U. ’I .7/A' 7-' VV' ■t? ■JS ■ la* •i':> 17/ \ or m m i ou mtfitf b$ Im ifm d lw cooMngr ‘t ''i Figures compiled by a registered engineer, based on the detailed pkms of this «verag« home with -18O 0-H qr^ fc^ i»eftte4am .------------------------------- \ Now you can take the hearsay, guess work and half truths out of beaUng costs. Here is the complete information based on facts and accepted performance data. How much difference does insulation make? What about installation costs? Why should you accept less heat— and actually pay more for it? After all, 4ti>i>ur_Mi>rfofttirgur_8^e_^^^^ YOUR MONEY! You put out lest money for OH Heat *. * because Fuel Oil puts out more heat I THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1063 DAVtE COVNTY ENTeRPRtSE-HEC6RD t>ace Sarent ASCS News KOt(tmEES FOR ASC COMMlttEE ELECTIONS The slate ot nomlnprs for Uic comins ASC commiuiH.v commit- teofnen cloctloii.s will be complet­ ed by AURUSt 20, 1(103. J. N. Smoot. Chnli'mtm of the Davie County Aiirlcultural Stnblllzntlon and Conservation Committee, an­ nounced this week. The present community committeeiVien FTiiW the responsibility of selectlntr nominees. In addition to nomin­ ees selected by the committee, the names of persons nominated by petition will be added to the slate. All petitions must be signed by! the fam wheat allotment in 1088 and future years. Non-com- plyimr farms will probably take an allotment reduction of from 0 to 7 per cent bcBlnnin!> In 190Q. This reduction would apply to all farms with allolments above 15 acres. Overplanltns would also reduce the regular allolment on farms with nllotinents uiider 15 acres. Smoot urges each wheat farm­ er to consider these provisions in ■maHniT plann fnv lila 1BR« wllnnt. Six or mftre eligible votei-s and ^ submitted to the ASCS county, office by August 31. 1003. Tl\c election will be held by crop. Overplanting of the allot­ ment will result in loss of price support and some reduction In future allotments. Each farmer should study all the facts before making plans for next year's b a se m e n ts- In five out of seven regions maTlVDaVic'comUyl and oi-s Will be mailed their ballot by ®'“ >er a basement or a crawl September 3, 1903. The ballots according to a Forest -------ffiiiSt--^n'etarnEa-to-Tire-T3mmTy“-®«w‘!''-e--su»‘e5r---3’lils..faniJhaaize^ office by September 13, 1903. .the preference of most house- Votlng in the election will be by wives for easier to walk on wood mailed ballots in most all other flood's- counties. ----------------------------------------------------- Smoot says that these elections To'^TREAT’ iT— are very Important to all farm-l""” * r -r ^ t vnn ers bi North Carolina. The com- feel it take hold to check ItJshing, mltteemeri play vei'y vital roles burning, in minutes. Then in 3 in the administration of ASCS t>rograms. All farmers are urged to vote In 'the elections in their communities. The selection of the best qualified men for com­ mitteemen Is very important. 1984 WHEAT PROGRAM - The rejection of marketing quotas for 1904 crop of wheat did . eliminate, the allotment pniie of the program, according to7J. N. Smoot, chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee. Allohnehts are still in effect as a condltloh to receive' price support at SO per cent of parity or about $1.25 per bushel, national aver- a?e- According to' information re­ ceived in this office, planting in excess of the 1904 farm allotment •will result in some reduction in to 5 days, watch infected skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace It. If not pleased IN ONE HOUB, your 48c back at any drug store. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. Expert Typewriter Repairs. Also Reconditioned. ROWAN PRINTING GO. Salisbury, N. O, Want Ads FOR RENT; Pour room furni.«;hed ap.irtmcnt. Phono 034-2254. Mrs. Mubcl tiloyd. 8 8 tfn POH SALE: 1.10 O. Browntni! nulo-sholi;un. Used one .•season. Price $90.00 One model 3400 Savage Rifle 30-30 new $80. Al­ so one set of New STD Encyclo­ pedias 1982 edition, $100. 801 Shell Service, 12-miles north of Mocksvllle on Highway 601. 8-8-2tp FOR SALE—S 1X white-faced bulls from one to five yeai's old. See Floyd Naylor. 8-l-2tn P. O. Box No. 5071, Richmond, Va., for further Information. 8 S 3tn PIANO AND. ORGAN. SALES RiBPRESENTATIVE. We want a local music teacher, musician, or experienced piano & organ sales person to sell fine quality pianos and organs for us In area served by this newspaper. Write or call Mr Lowrance, Mgr. CASE BROS. PIANO CO.. 4920 North Tryon St.. Charlotte. N. C. FOR SALE: German Shepherd I puppy, registered and bred for temperament a n d trainabllity; champion blood line. Contact Charlie Lakey, Rt. 1, telephone 034-2477. 7 11 tfn NOTICE OF OF LAND For Taxes Dtie For The Year 1 $62 As Provided By Acts of 1939, And Amend- ments Thereto: , Under .requirements of acts 1939 and amendments thereto,, the undersigned will on Monday, September 9. 1983, at 12:00 r o’clock- noon ,in. front of the Cbui^house door In Mocksvllle, : N. ■ C.„ sell. for unpaid taxes SPown |W«-Mocksv’ille «lh Davie County, North Carolina « | ^ t h e f^lon^Ing lands us set out below situftelinitlfeln iln ^ f MocksvUle. . the names of each taxpayer owing ?taxMra Brief description of the.land and tne prmcipai amount or taxes owed by each. 'Xhe— S taxes may , be paild on oi< before the time of sale by payment of the taxes and Interest as required by law and proportional part of the advertising cost. , . LAND SALESAlexander, W. E. & Maxallne, l-^D epot...................................$ 45.10 Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Avery, 1—Sanford & 1—^Avon.......... 40.28 Angell;' C. J., Salisbury St. and N. MaUi .............................. 180.50Ball, Merlin, 2—^Hartman . .. .............................................................. 25 Benson, John Green, 1—Lexington Road ............................. 23.98 Boger, C. P., 1-^ ot . .......................................... 23.21 Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. IJohn D. Sands] 1—!R. B., J. C. Sanford Bal ■ . ■__................................................. 9.30 Carter, Jimmie R„ 1—Church ....................r::T7:r.TT:T"82:0TChaffin, 'Harley B., 1—Mumford Drive...................................... 34.63 Cczart, A. H., 6—Wioodruff ......... .......................................... . 87.60 Cozart, Charlie, 1—‘Mumford and House ...................................... 101.70Draughn, Ray, 1—Poster Mabe . .. ..................................... 84.23 Dwlggins, Marshall Everette, 5—Wllkesboro St.......................... 53.75 ISwiggln'j, M. L., 1—tChui'ch Street .............................................. 44.10 Eaton, Walter Leon, 1—^lot and House .......................................... 78.11 poster, Ollie P., 1—Noi-th Main Street ................................... 44.30 ■' Headen, Don E., 1—Building. 8q. Jacob Eaton .......................... 322.08 1 Hodges, Paul, 2—South Main Street ......................................... 34.07 Holman, Mary James, 1—^Wllkesboro Street .......................... 02.04 Holton. Dr. A. J., 1—Depbt Street ............................................. 10.87James, Clarence B., Sr., 1 Lot ........................................................... 50.35 James, Jim Sheek, 1—Wllkesborc- Street .............................. 24.47 ‘'TCo6hTz7'‘Sr'AT-Est.,--EotS==ieharles-~— -tt- v-t- — — r. — 5.39. _ Lashmlt, Robert L. IBobby Brown! Bal 1—Lot L. P. Cartner Bal............................................................. 34.47 La':slter, James O., 1—New Street ................................................. 27.89 Mason, Johnny, 1—North Main Street ...................................... 57.11 Mocksvllle Motor Co. 1—^Lot ..................................................... 38.36 McClamrock, Charlie L„ Lots—Salisbury—Clement .............. 57.81McEachin. Mi’S. Dorothy. 4—Sanford Ave..................................... 5.38 Sanford Motor Company, Building and Lots .......................... 641.29 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, 1—Lot Brenger ............................. 02.38 Smith, Mrs. Rose, 1 Salisbury Street ......................................... 26 95 Steelman. W. H„ 2 South Main Street ......................................... 34.35 Walker, W. S. Est. South Main Street ...................................... 3.35 Wallace, Robert, I—Forest Lane ......................................... 52.93 Warren, James C., 1—South Main Street..................................... 11-24 Wright, W. G. IR. C. Foster] 1—New Street ............ Bal. 31.40'Alexander, S. D.. 1 House and Lot ......................................... 11-30 Barker. Azille, 1 Mill SM'eet ..................................................... 10-58 Barker, Lonnie A-. 1 Neely Street ................................................. 43.12 Barker, Pelma, 2 Furches ................................................... 21.35 Britton, Miles, 2 Henrv Dulln ............................................... Bal. 15.81 Campbell, Carl, 1 Graham ............................................................. 11-72 Carter, Hugh, 1 Booetown ............................................................. 1-80 Clement, Hubert, 2 James Graham ............................................. 12-86 Ccfkerha'm, Paul Clifton, Mill Street ......................................... 44.54 Cody, Florence, 1 Lot ..................................................................... 1 50 Dalton, Charles N„ 1 Railroad Street ......................................... 27.98 Dulin, Leroy, 1 Williams Street ..................................................... 50.90 Foote, Julia Ann, 1 Lot ................................................................. 20.15 Fowler, Thomas J., 1 SheeR ............................................................. 1-80 PrO'St, Tom, 1 Delia Brown ............................................................. 10-28Gaither, Frances H-, Booetown ..................................................... 2.62 Gaither, Julia Est„ I Booetown ..................................................... 7-36 Osither, Rosa and Esther Howard. 1 Booetown .................... 10.32Gatlher. William and Cab. 1 Pine Street and O ffice.................. 69.14 Ocins, Mrs. Mack, 1 Gaither ......................................................... 12.52 Graham, James, Lots ................................................................. 50.81 jHolman. Thomas S., 1 Pool Room ............................................. 25.12 Holman. Walter. 1 lot and house ................................................. 35.4D Howard, Charles and Zeta. 1 Bam Booe..................................... 25.99 Hudson. John A.. 1 Snlt<bury Street ..................................... 23.63 Hudson, Thomas, Sr.. 1 Lexington Road ................................. 2248 IJamei-. John. 1 lot . ..................................................... 26.63IJames, Joseph W.. J. L. BhPek ......................................... 14.11 Martin, Ralph. 1 Jpmes Ornham ....................................... Bal. 8.73 Mason, “Tames, - c®Rry—Dtrt Mason, Mrs. Secresa, 1 Mill Street .....................................Morrlpon. Osrai- and Naomi. 2 Marsh ........ 3.5S Morrison & Studevent Funeral Home, 1 lot and Buildaiii ia4.03 Naylor. Donald L., Neely Street .......................................Bal. 33.30Park'-, Dewpv, 5 Walt Carter ............................................. 23 82 Pulliam. William M-, 2 Lexlngtin Bend ............................. 14.55Scott, W. C.. 2 Lots ...................................................Bal. 12.10 Bmoot, Conrad. I Mattie B e ll......................................................... 29.27 I Smoot. Edward and Ka'hprine. I O.’-k Street .................. 8.95 I Smoot, Mrs. Katherine, 1 Van Eaton ....................Bal 13.75Istfel- Abner R. and Jimmie Lou. Lot Booetawn ........................ 54.33 IVanEaton. Albert, 1 l>n)e btreet ..................................................... 3317 IWiikes, Ben. 1 lot and House ..................................................... 14.14 I Williams. Booker T.. 1 Bcoetown ................................................. 37.18 ISarker, Jay. Lot ................................................................................. 9.801J G. H- C. SHUTT. Tax Collector Town of Mocksvllle Mocksvine.'W: C- 8 18 4ta » . FOR RENT: Grain Farm. Located near Greasy Corner. Contact Early Williams, Mocksvllle, Rt. 4. 8 15 Itp EJCECUtOR’S NOTtCE North Carolina,Davie County llavliii>- qualified ns co-exccu- tora of the estate ot Mary L. Es­ sie deceased, late of Davie Coun­ ty. tliis is to notify all persons Ivavin!' clnUns against said estate to prciient them to the undersinn- ed on or before the 16th day of February 1904, or this notice will be t>lended in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said est-atc will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of August, -UIB3______________________________ “HELP WANTED, MALE OR FE­ MALE": WANTED Man oi' wo­ man to operate and manaue re­ tail route in north Davie Comity- $125 week possible to start. Must be 25 years of age, or over, with North Carolina, for its app: -xar--or-^*ht--tr«^v-Write--APN,- James E. Essie and Francis Essie, Co-Executors of the estate of Mary L. Essie, deceased8-15-4tn Notice Of Intention To Apply To The Local Government Commission For Approval Of Bonds NOTICE is hereby given of in­ tention of the undersigned to file application with the Local Gov­ ernment Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina, for its approval BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE is now taking applications for employment. See Ed Cox on Thursday and Friday at Belk’s from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and from 2 to 8 pm- 8 15 Itn WANTED: A Ram Sheep. Con­ tact J. M. Eaton, Mocksvllle, Rt. 2. Phone 543-3023. 8 18 Itp FOR SALE: Six Room Frame Dwelling with bath, large lot, located on paved highway in Farmington, Davie County. Pric- propbseH 'bonds‘"dT'"tfie 'Tdwn‘ oi' Mocksvllle, North Carolina, which bonds shall be subject to the ap­ proval of the voters of said Town ot an election. $500,000 WATER BONDS for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging and extending the wa­ terworks system of said Town Including the acquisition and construction of additional water supply, storage and treatment facilities, the enlargement of water mains and lines, the instal­ lation of additional water mains and lines and the acquisition of any necessary land.This notice was first published on the 15th day of August, 1963. Any citizen or taxpayer object- hig to the issuance of all or any of said bonds may file with the Local Government Commission a verified statement setting forth his objections as provided in Sec­tion 159-7.1 of the General Sta­ tutes of North Carolina, In which event he shall also file a copy of such statement with the under­signed, at any time within ten days from and after such first publication. A copy of this no­ tice must be attached to the statement so filed. Objections set forth in said statement shall be for consideration by said Com­mission In its determination of whether or Hot it may hold a public hearing as provided by law on the matter of issuance of said bonds. Town Of Mocksvllle By G. H. C. Shutt Town Clerk & Treasurer 8-15-2tn C E from the defendant upon the ground that plaintiff and defend­ ant have lived separate and apart for more tlian 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 bfi^e 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 August, 1903, and ans­wer or demur to the cotnplaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the i^^lief rtpmanded in said complaint. This 15th dayLOUISE M. PATTERSON, Ass’t Clerk, Superior ^ N O T I North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of ■ D. E. Headen and wife, Grace B.Headen, dated the 1st day of August, 196TI uiid TBCOrdeti lit Book 49, at page 305, in the of- 8-15-4tri FOR RENT: Eighty eight acre farm known as the Wagner place on Farmington Road, one mile North of 158. Seven room house, barn and other buildings- Good proposition contact. E. L. Grif­ fin, 2400 Pattern Avenue. Win- ston-Salem. 8-15-4tp NOTICE North Carolina Davie County m THE SUPERIOR. COURT NANCY D, MESSTCR. Plaintiff VS CIIAIILES It. ME3SICK. .Tr. Defendant The above named defendant, Charles H. Meisick, Jr., will take notice that an action entitled as above has been comanehfced In the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff 40—secure—an__nhsolute divorce C EN O T 1 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 between EUGENE I^EVER 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 for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auc­ tion 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 South 72 degs. East with said Highway 2.00 chs. TO THE POINT AND PLACE O F 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 of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five per cent of the excess of his bid over one Uiousand dollars. This 16th day of July, 1963. GEORGE MARTIN Ti'ustee MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys 7-l8-4tn b e s t BtlYSl BEST BRANDSt Kimball ^and Story & Clark PIANOS CONN ORQANS and BANI> iNSTRtiMENTS. The Music Mart 1912 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery ~ Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 R U B B ^ HIghMt Quality Fast 8«rvlc« Reaionabit Pricu Davie Gounty Enterprise - Record Phone 634-2120 Use An Enterprise Want Ad £. 2>. HOWARD J m tic e ^ O f-'T h e ^ P e a c e l*hon«! Q34>22S4 or 834-t'>81 [Edcl’s Raillo and TV Service] P i c t u r e F r a m i n g Yout Chtticfe Of Frames an^ Mats. — One Dny Service -•* iEtowan Printing Co. UD N. Miiiii Phone MB 6>m i .......------------------------------------------- I t PAYS TO ADVERTISE ELECTRIC MOTORS — SaliH mtiil StortkM ^ RepMrk 'i Rewound • BebnlK AntbfilFiiea DiBtttbtiiM G. E. nt6ton and Oontrott ana Belt nUenk tielta Eltetric Co. , lOSi W . Innes Si. SjMlSBtmY. N. 0. MiiiME! Day IMDe NIte Am § Star Branfl W«rit ShtM • Rantf Shoes fMi* M«ti • •tttA Sh6tl Yof Wottieh• tti m iH A WEST & CALL SHOE STORE H I N. Trade St. Winston .Salem, N. 0. W hin t h f la'wi 120 N. St. — SatUbiUir. N. 0. i%0ii« 6S6-46U fice of the Register of Deeds for Davie county, North Caroima, de­ fault having been made In the payment of the indebtedness Thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the under­ signed trustees will offer for sale nt public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, North Caro- Set! i., 1863,’ the propwty con­ veyed in said deed of trust the__________________________________ it.me lying and being in the FOR SALE: TWO bedroom stucco County ^of Davie and State^^^of For easy, quick carpal cleaning Tenl— Bine— Lustre--Slmmpooer- only $1 per day. Farmers Hard­ ware and Supply.. house, garage and utility room on nice shady lot. Church Street Extension. Call 634-2077. Ed Latta. 7 18 tfn WANTED; Stenographer and sec­ retary. Interested parties should file application with the Mocks- ■’PltlH—msurance “ Asency,—W-- E-. Durham! 8-1-tfn FOR RENT: Office Bulldlng....9 rooms.,..located near hospital.... See Raymond Foster at Box­ wood Nursery, Phone 634-2701. 7-18-4tp WANTED Experienced sewlne machine operators. Apply at Hunter Bros. Co. in Statesville. See Mr. Edwin Hunter. 6 27 tfn WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operator*. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIOII GAimeNT CO. 6 18 tfn FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without s doc­ tors prescription, cur drug called ODRJNEX- You must lose ugly fat in 7 days or your money back. No Etrenuous exarclse, la.sa lives, mas­ sage or taking of <>o-called reduc­ ing candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a “"/V bru arv 1^^^^^ -tiny-isfWet -anxl-eaallv-ewaHowe* in34.35 wh n you take ORDINEX, you simply don’t have the urge for extra portions because ORDINEX ciei resses your appetite and de­ creases your desire for food. Your weight mu:t come down, because •>s ycur own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of pxcpss fat and live lon­ ger. ORDINEX co.':^'; $3.00 and is sold on this GUARANTEE: If not jjtisfiPd for cny reason Just re­ turn the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No Questions asked. ODRINSX i» told with this gusrsntw by i ......................— Township, and in the To^vn of Mocksvllle, and more'particularly described a follows: BEGINNING at a stake In the center of the North Wall of Otis Hendrix's (formerly C. F. Meron- ey] store, the North East corner of Lot No. 2, as shown on a plat of the Hlnkle-Craig Livestock CompaDy4_thfiJi6eJHcrth_48_deg. to West with Factory 3t. 80 deg. To stake: thence South 48 deg. to comerof Lot No. 2; thence East 60 deg. TO THE POINT & PLACE OF BEGINNING, and Being Lots Nos. Three 131 and Pour 141 on ■aid plat of Hlnkle-Craig Live­ stock Company, to which refer­ ence Is hereby made for a more particular description.•‘Also my one half Interest in the North Wall of the. brick building located on Lot No. 2 be- jonglng to Otis Hendrix t formerly C. F- Meroneyl. The center of this wall is the recognized property line between OtU M. Hendrix and the party conveyed herein knf»wn as the "Sanford Building" and runs W. 80 deg., the North half of said wall being on the lands of Mrs. Agnes Sanford and the .South half beUig on the lands of Otis Hendrix.The highest bidder will make a cash deposit not to exceed ten per cent 110<» I of the amount of the bid up to and including 000-00, plus five per cent \ fi'’/o\ of- any excess over $1,000.00.This I2th day of August,^ 6 2 . GEORGE W. MARTIN 8 155tn_________________Tiustee a d m in is t r a t r ix NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Adminls- trairix of the e^tat* of La Glrtha Pilcher, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­sons having claluis against said esUte to present them to the un­dersigned on or before the I6th- ■ ----- or this baj—of their recovery- All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersisned.This the 10th day of August, 1983. EUNICE E. PILCHER, Henning Drive, Winston-Salem. Admlnis^ U'atrix of the estate of La Gir- Ilia Pilcher, deceased. 8 15 4tn JONES CARAQE - . . new open for business. Complete auto re<' pair. We would Appreciate your business. Mocksvllle, Rt. S. on Cbin^ritoplh-Rd. 7'»6 4tj> GO GO Shopping Is Faster, Easier, Better in Hometown Stores! Martin Brothers The Bank of Davie iHaM-f)rtig Company-------------- Foster’s Watch Shop The Firestone Store Davie Freezer Locker HeflTner^s I^nd of Food Monleigh Garment Company Everybody get in the swing for Fall. School Opening’s__ here again— Watch your most Progressive Merchants Ads in this news­ paper for good buys in girls and boys wearing apparel. ♦ SPEND IT AT HOME! G. G. Sanford Sons Com ply Shoaf Sand & Coal Company Monleigh Garment Company . J. P. Green Milling Company Daniel Furniture & Electric Co* Mooluville Home & Auto Store Blackwelder Manufacturing lio. Hendricks & Merrell Furnjmif^ Co* Davie Coun^ Page Eight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1983 I D a v i e C h u r c h A c t i v i t i e s ISf. First Presbyterian The Women of the First Pres­ byterian Church will meet Mon­ day. August 19, at 8 p,m, in the Ladle’s Parlor. An executive board meeting will be held at 7:30 prior to the Auxiliary meet­ ing. First Baptist -----f?hrlstnm.-i-ln-August Will be ob- served by the Olrl’s Auxiliary on Friday In the Missionary iRoom of the First Baptist Church. The purpose of the program Is to make the girls more keenly aware that Christmas Is evei-ywhere. Because Jesus came to be the Savior of all men, people of all races see Christ as one of them. In keeping with the 50th anni­ versary of Girl’s Auxiliary, an old-fashioned Christmas Is plan­ ned with the girls coming In per­ iod costumes. Under the decorat- ""bd'nffeeV''Wt‘H~‘c6lore^l...-piper chains, strings of popcorn, and old-fashioned tree ornaments, will be placed gifts of books, edu­ cational toys, art supplies, first aids, and other articles. These gifts will be wi-apped and mailed now to mission centers In order to reach the mission field in time to be used in December to bring joy to the hearts of people there. Sunbeam Band Focus Week will be observed on August 11 through the 17 at the First Bap­ tist' Church. On Wednesday af­ ternoon parents, W. M. U. mem­ bers, and other Interested per- soris were invited to attend the regular Sunbeam meeting and to see the work that Is being car ried on in this program;. Approximately sixty chUdrep, ages four through eight are eh- folled in this organization. Their director is Mrs. Harold Poplin. Leaders are; Mi’s. M. H, Groce, Ml’S, Leo Cozart, Mrs. James An' drews, Mrs. Bob Poster, Mrs. Ves­ tal Biddle, Ml’S. James Hobbs, Mrs. J. D. Purches and Mrs. Harding Steelman. First Methodist Circles’ of the Woman’s Society 'of Clu’istlan Service ^11 meet on Monday, August 19, as follows: , The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. ,H. Tliompson, chairman, will meet at 3 o’clock at the home of the chairmaii on ^UsbuiT^ St. Circle NO; 1, Mi's. Bryan Sell, chali-man, will meet , Monday night, at 6:30, at the home of Ml’S. Otis Hendrix, North Main Strdeti for a plcrila?sup^r. • ■ ‘ r-B 6 beit-H en Main Street. Mrs. J. C. Little will conduct the program. Circle No, 6, Mi-S. D. C. Red- mon, chairman, will meet Tues­ day at 10 a.m. In the church. Mrs. Wayne Eaton will give the pro­ gram. Hostess will be Mrs. Paul Relchle. Oak Grove WSCS - mVin ^tUnmnn’a Hnplphv nf ChrlS- tlan Service of Oak Grove Meth odist Church held It’s monthly meeting Saturday night in the church. Mrs. J. C. Clontz conducted the program assisted by’ Miss Dora Leonard and Mrs. W, H, McDan­ iel. Mrs. Clontz and MlSs Leon­ ard gave a report of their trip to Pfeiffer College on Aug. 3 and 4 where they attended the West­ ern North Carolina Conference WSCS Spiritual Life Retreat. - • Avmounaetneat ■ J3lstrl)!t Seminar to be held In the Flnst Methodist Church In Lexington on Sunday at 2 p.>m.. Sept. 15, was made by the president. A new member, Mi’S. Bettle McClamrock was added to the roll. The September meeting will be held' at the home of Mrs. Pansy Koontz. More Abont School Teachers kin, Mrs. Manilla C. Moore, Miss Alice E, Brandon, Mrs. Ruth An- gell Arnold, Miss Nelda Chunn Mrs. Sydna C. Sanford. Smith Grove Vernon D. Thompson, Princi­ pal Mrs. Carolyn A. Jones, Mrs Ruth G. Bessent, Mrs. Ella Ray Quinn, Glenn Tolliver, MW Stella Mae Essex Mrs. Ruth B. Hartman and Miss Carolyn Hart­ man. Farmington A. M. Kiser. Jr., Principal ■Joseph S. Warldk, Jr., Mrs Eleanor W. Gabard, Miss Gussle Bumgardner, Mi\s. Mary B. Hall, ISJrs., Betty E. West, Mrs. Mary E. Howell. Cooleemee V. G. Prim, Principal Mrs. Mary Lee Hoyle. Thomas L. Rlden'hour, Mrs. Pauline B. Bahnson, Milton Gra,y Everhart, Mts. Jerlean M. Beavis, Mrs. lyrnrhha H. Vogler Mrs. Helen B. Everhart, Mrs. Buby M. Moore. Mbs. Yvonne S. Stewart, Mrs. Lu- pjUe g . :^urke, Mrs. Ruth J. Tut- terow. iitlss Marlola Crawford, man named Edward Streeter, an unusual combination of a per­ son. He is a writer and a banker, or was until he retired. We usu­ ally think of a banker as writ­ ing checks or promissoi-y notes or letters reminding people to save money or deposit funds or to pay for those they have used. But this individual is different. Edward Streeter is best known for his delightful book. “Dere Mabel” which poked fun at -Wnrlrt..W0X.l.And,caused,.^^^^^^^^^^ cans all over the country to dHw a sigh of relief upon finding that war, with all its terrors, has a lighter side when viewed through the eyes of a participant expert In the ways of humor and record­ ing it. L J h'- di’lcks, chahman, will meet Mon­ day night, at. 6:30, at the home of Ml’S. J. Fi'ank Clement, North Mfeln Street, for a picnic supper. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Jim Puller, chairman, will meet Monday night at the home of the chair­ man, Yadklnville Road, at 6:30; iEor a picnic supper. Clrcl^j^ig^ 4. Mrs, Roy Cartner, chalriha^^^W ill— ^meet— Monday- night at :t^" home of Mrs. W. A. Allison, Maple Avenue, at 8 p.m. Ciiurcli Of ,God Revival A revival will begin Monday, August 19 at The Church of God of Prophecy located on Route 4. The evangelist will be the Rev. Robert Snow. Pastor of the diurch is the Rev. M. L. Waller. Bethel MethodUt Homecoming will be observed at Bethel Methodist Church on Sunday. TSugUsr-lSr-The-pastorr the Rev. Carl Lain will deliver the sermon at 11 a.m. followed by a picnic dinner served on the grounds. A song service will be iield at 1:30 p.m. Revival services will beuia Suaday evening at 7:45 o’clock with the pastor "preaching. — First Baptist Circles Circle No. 2 of the Woman’s Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church, Miss Hilda Mark­ ham, chairman, will meet Mon­ day, Aug, 19, at 8 p.m. at the Jiojue o£ Miss Claire Wall on Church Street. Miss Wall will present the program. Circle No. 3 Mrs. L. P. Martin, chairman, will meet Tuesday, Aug. 20, at 10 a.m. at the home of Miss Fla-sie Martin cn North Mrs. Pauline D. prim, Mrs, K. Sexton, Miss Betty White, MSB. Ophelia B, Ferebee, Mrs. Agnes S. Leary, Mrs. Louise C. Camp­ bell ,Mtes Leona Moi«an, Mrs. Edith H. Waller, Mrs. Margaret M. Mills. William B. Davie Miss Kathryn Brown, principal Mrs. Lois Cain Evans, Mrs. TrenB-Sv“HutchenSr-Mrs.-X,QSce^ Marklto, Mrs. Bertha B. Stillwell. Shady Grove Sidney G. Wallace, Principal Mrs. LuclUe C. Cornatzer, Ves­ tal J. Potts, James Vogler Jones, Mrs. Mai-y P. Wyatt, Mrs. Eu genia B. Crawford, Mrs. Faille C. Vogler, Mrs. Alma A. Shermer, Orville Mldyett, Miss Mary Ann Barnhardt, Mrs. Betty J. Gldd- ens, Mrs. Mary K. H. Barnhardt, J^^rs^..Ruby_ M. MarWand. Mrs. N elle B . Day“ ' .............. ' Central Davie Carl K. Hargraves, Principal Boosevelt Greenwood. Mrs. peallne G. Monk. Jacey J. Bell, Mrs. Angeline P. Halil. Mrs. LUl- lan G. Bobei'ts, Clyde B. Stude- vent, Jr., Ulysses Davis, Mx-s. value L. S. Davidson, Mrs. Eva Dulin Walden, WiUle J. Buie, Mi«. Betty A .Mack, Miss Pecola Alll- son, Mrs, Fannie L. McCallum, Mrs, Mildred S. Brooks. Mrs. Mamie White. North Cooleemee Mrs. Mfti’y S. Davis, principal. Mrs. Buby P. Brown, Mrs. Ar line H. Johnson, Miss Viola D. Morgan. It Pays to Advertise SO TH IS IS IVEW YORK [By NORTH CALLAHAN! -aomn timp flffn T dined with a Since that time, Streeter has continued his writing, at inter­ vals, describing brides and su­ burbs and other Inti'IguIng things such as banks. Not all writers are smart enough to keep close to banking. Most of those I know are not even close to money. But Streeter reminded me that this is a historic town as Well as the financial capital of the world. For example, he points out. If George Washington were to re­ turn to New York today, there would be three buildings he would recognize, Fraunces Tav­ ern where he said farewell to his officers; St. Paul’s Chapel which smwlved the Bevolutlonary fire; and the Jumel mansion, where' Washington made his headduart- ers for a time until he had to get out hurriedly ahead of the redcoats. Later, Aaron Burr liv­ ed there after he had married the widow of Mr, Jumel. of my favorite historical charac- sT major general In the Continental Army, assumed command of the troops from Washington Just l80 years ago. He led a military de­ tachment down lower Broadway and took over Port George, south of Bowling Green, from a taci­ turn British officer whose dis­ comfiture' is understandable, since he and his companions were forc­ ed to leave. It a simple cere­ mony but a memorable one, and this fat, genial chief of the ar­ tillery'TeiVjo^^ After all, his country had won the Bevolution, he was an im­ portant part of the victory, and now he had the pleasure of com­ manding the troops who were ushering out the detested lobster backs. FUNERALS Tom Tutterow, 42 Fimpral services for Thomas Surj/lvlng are his wife, Mrs. EllzaUeth Crowell Tutterowi tour' sons, Thomas W. Tutterow m of Charlotte and Donald ttey, itioh- Wilson t Junior] Tutterow, 42, of ard Claude and Gilbert Dean Tut- Mocksvll elBt. 1, were held Wed- ^ tei*ow, all of the home; a daugh* nesday afternoon at the Eaton ter, Virginia Carol of the home; Funeral Home Chapel. The Bev.his mother of Mocksville, Bt. 1; Ed Avett oftlclated. Burial was In i three sisters, Mrs. Willie Boyd and the Center Methodist Church Mrs. Beuben Poster, both of Mocksville, Bt. 1, and Mrs. Mar­ garet Pox of Chapel Hill; and two brothers, J. B. Tutterow of Mooks- ville, Bt. 1, and Everett Tutterow Trf-New Bed*6fdr-Mass,------------------ cemetery. Mr. Tutterow died at 2 a.m. Monday after a brief illness. He was born in. Davie County To T. W .ttliu Daisy Bassett—Tut- terwv. He was president of Davie Contractors. Inc. ,and C. C, & T. Equipment Co., both road build­ ing firms. He was a member of Center Methodist Church. The man of whom Burr dispos­ ed, Alexander Hamilton, Is of more interest to Mr. Streeter, for HamiIton''founded the Bank of New York, of which the author was vice president for years. In a vivid description of these early days, Streeter tells of how one Top Six Dairy Herds In Davie Are Listed The top six dairy herds In Da­ vie County for the month of July provement Association were as follows: Fred F. Bahnson, Jr , 40 cows; average milk production,. 37.4; average test, 3.4; average butter- fat, 1.26. Joseph L. Smith, 42, cows; average milk production, 34.5; average test, 3.5; average butter- fat. 1.20. C, B, Angell and Sons, 60 cows: average milk production, 31.1; average test, 3.5; average butterfat, 1.10. John Ferebee and L. S. Bow­ den, 43 cows; average milk pro­ duction. 28.1: average test, 3.8; average butterfat, 1.06. Wade Groce, 56 cows, average milk production, 28.1; average test, 3.4; average butter fat, 1.01. C. A, Street, Jr., 38 cows; t«yree Niblock, 88. of Pine Street, Who died Wednesday, August 7, Were conducted at 2:30 Friday at tlfth Creek Presbyterian Church in Statesville. Burial was in the Trtrarotr-'oemetery;----- Hiram A. Lakey, 68 Funeral services for Hiram Austin Lakey, 68, of MOcksvllle, Bt. 1, were conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at Eaton’s Chapel by the Bev. Herbert M. Jamieson and the Bev. E. J. Harblsoh. Burial was in the cemetery of Hardison Methodist Church. He died at noon Saturday at Davie County Hospital shortly after arriving there. He had been ters, Mrs. Fred C. Thompson of.cilia Roberson Atogell. She Uncolnton, Mrs. Leldy Peeler of t-d to Davie County at the afis lit Charlotte and Mrs/ Mary t , Har- S years, she was a member of rlsoh of Salisbury; and two bro-i fiaton’s Baptist Church. Sh6 Wfti- thers, Floyd N. Young of Caro- married to Mr. Howard Feb. ISi. iinft Beach and Baxter C. Young tsii. He died in 1846, of Gastonia. j surviving are five daughters, htva. Ka‘h'een Dyson and Mi's. Minnie Lee Barnhardt, both oI RtiMrj, Elsie Niblock Funeral senrlces for Mrs^ Elsie 4^ Mockivllle; Mrs. Evelyii Ah- .............................. ' dfews Of Sacramento, Calif.: Mr^. Henrietta O’Shea of Washlnaton; As the British were taking their leave and there was no longer any doubt about their de­ parture, Knox hurried back to report to Washington who with his staff was about half a mile north of the present City Hall. Out In the harbor, small craft were swarming, either helping with the evacuation or watching it. Already the British trans­ ports were outlined against the afternoon sun as they hove to and out to sea through the Nar- rows, leaving the young nation which they had founded 176 years previously. The American Revolution was over. For eight long years It had lasted, seven of which the British had occup­ ied New York, despite the plans tan and destroyed much of the and efforts of Washington and metropolitan area as it then ex- Lakey was bom in Yadkin Coun ty to A, B. and Pultma Poindexter Lakey. He was a retired farmer. In 1922, he married Margaret Todd, who survives. Also surviving are four sons, Cecil Lakey of MocksvUle, Bt. 4, and Wiayne, Charlie and Clyde Lakey, all of Mocksville, Bt. 1; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Crea- son of Mocksville and Miss Ruth Lakey of Winston-Salem; 14 grand children; and two sisters, Mrs. D. M. Smltherman' of East Bemd and Miss Leona Lakey of Dur­ ham. Mrs. Creola Wilson, 62 Funeral services for Mrs. Creo­ la Young Wilson were conducted average mlik "production, “33.9’: Saturday, August 10, ^ < P-«»- average test, 3.0; average but- at 4 p.m* at Cooleemee First Bap- terfat, 1.00. It Pays To Advertise Knox to re-take It, But though there had been no fighting within the city itself after Washington and his raw and ragged troops had been chased out in 1776, Tories had clashed with Whigs all around it, as well as other military ac­ tions, Less than a week-after the British had moved in, fire broke out at the lower end of Manhat- isted. The British suspected that the Ameriuans set the fire, be­ cause some of them, including General Nathanael Greene, had wanted to, and Washington even asked Congress about burning It, but the idea was disapproved. Since then, this has been a cos­ mopolitan place and people of all nationalities are not only welcomed but most of them feel at home here. tlst Church by the Bev. Charles P. Burchette, Jr. and the Bev. G. L. Boyster. Burial was In Bose Cemetei-y In Mocksville; Mrs. Wilson, wife of William Baxter Wilson of Cooleemee, died early Thursday moming, August 8, at her home. She had been in declining health several months. She taught In the Davie Coun­ ty schools for 31 years and at Spencer School for two years. She was bom in Davie County to Charlie C. and Mary Cope Young. She was a member of Coo. leemee First Baptist Church and the Order of the Eastern Star. surviving are her husband; her ^Sther of Salisbury; three sis- Mrs. Niblock, wife of Malcolm k, Niblock, died at 4:30 p.m, at Davie County Hospital in Mocks­ vUle. Surviving are her husband: two sons, Benjamin O. Niblock of Winston - Salem and Malcolm Lawrence Niblock of Charlotte; three daughters, Mrs. William kurfees of Cleveland, Bt. 1, Mrs, |Iohn O. Jackson of Mobile, Ala., and Mrs. Virginia Lane of Mocks­ ville; and four gmndchildien. Mrs. Annis Howard, 80 ^ Funeral services for Mrs. Annis Angell Howard, 80, were held on Friday, Aug. 2, at Eaton’s ^ p - tlst Church by the Bev. Edward Laughridge and the Bev. Dewey IJames. . Burial was in Eaton’s Cemetery. Pallbearers Included Charlie and Dennle Angell, John Henry and Bufus Angell, Jeff and Vance Davis. Mrs. Howard, of Mocksville, Bt. 4, widow of William Henry How­ ard, died at 6 a.m., Wednesday, July 31, at the home of a daugh­ ter, Miss Priscilla Howard, of El­ kin, with whom she had made her home for the last nine months. She had been an invalid for six years but had only been ill for three weeks. She was bom In Yadkin Coun­ ty in 1883 to Greenberg and Pris- D. C.! and Miss Priscilla Howarft of Elkin; two sons, Waymoth Howard of Elkin and oreenb6rf Howard of Oim; uiiU, seven fei'ani^ ohlldrai. MUOH LABUW or B. O. MOBBIS About HUB Question “Windstorm, hail, fire, triefti*!. glass breakage, vandalism —J these account for lots of dahi^> age and expense oh autotnol^i biles. Poes •cpml>rehenslve5»i insurance cover all - Such: and cost only about $io.?” ^or the answer tu this, imdv|| all your insurance questIoi^,j^. consult the-Morrte . Larew r (n<niranoe Agency;' mo. 1 9 6 2 CHEVROLET linpala Four door, Hardtop 1 9 5 9 FORD Country Sedan, Cruiseomatic, Power steering, power brakes 1 9 6 0 FALCON Four door. Fordomatic, Deluxe 1 9 6 0 FORD Fairlane _ Four door 1 9 5 8 CHEVROLET Tudor 1961 FORD STARLINER. Standard transmission 1961 FORD GALAXIE Four door, Fordomatic 1 9 5 7 FORD F 2 5 0 PICKUP TRUCK, t t 1951 FORD F 100, Real Sharp — featuring-^ Stenographic Secretarial Bookkeeping-Accounting* General Business IBM Key Punch Gregg & Speedwriting Shorthand Nancy Taylor Personality Develop­ ment IBM Basic Data Processing — Ask About Special Subjects — REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. •‘‘ ■-'St', NOCKftVlliU. a Winston-Salem Business College p. O. Box 744 mSBTON’ BAhEM, N. C. □ Please senS me your currciit catalog. □ Have representative call. N A M B ..........!........................................................................ A D D B E S S .............................................................................. STATE ....................................... PnONli ............................... HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDED ... Board and Room Available Direotorc: W. Blehard j. Uobert » AIR CONPITIQNED — WINSTOIISALEII JUISiNESS COLLEGE ■, Wm 0.Va 4.8303 Page Eight DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 18,19«3 I <D a v i e C h u r c h A c t i v i t i e s First Presbyterian Thn Women of the First Pres byterlan Church will meet Mon- Main Street. Mrs. J. C. Little I- will conduct the program. Circle NO. B, Mrs. D. C. Red day, August 19, at 8 p.m. In the mon, chairman, will meet Tues- Ladle’s Parlor. An executive4JO.U1C O A. cvt ucvjr av AU «*.*»*. «»• v**w board meeting will be held at Wayne Eaton will give the pro 7:30 prior to the Auxiliary meet Ing. First Baptist Chrlstmas-ln-August will be ob- served by the" Oirl s AuXlliaiy uii Friday In the Missionary Room of the First Baptist Church. The purpose of the program Is to make the girls more keenly aware that Christmas Is everywhere. Because Jesus came to be the Savior ot all men, people of all races .see Christ as one of them. In keeping with the BOth anni­ versary of Girl's Auxiliary, an , old-fashioned Christmas Is plan­ ned with the girls coming In per­ iod costumes. Under the decorat-iUU WOOUUIVO, WiiUCJ. W4& ----------- .......ed' tree. ■ 'W tK ' colOT-ett— papei- — AitBaaneement— chains, strings of popcorn, and old-fashioned tree ornaments, will be placed gifts of books, edu­ cational toys, art supplies, first aids, and other articles. These gifts will be wrapped and mailed now to mission centers In order to reach the mission field In time to be used in December to bring joy to the hearts of people there. Sunbeam Band Focus Week will be observed on August 11 through the 17 at the First Bap­ tist' Church. On Wednesday af­ ternoon parents, W. M. U. mem­ bers, and other Interested per­ sons were Invited to attend the ■ regular Sunbeam meetltig and to see the work that Is being car­ ried on in this program:. Approximately sbcty chlldrep, ages four thi’ough eight are eh- toUed in this organization. Their director Is Mrs. Harold Poplin. Leaders are; Mrs. M. H. Oroce, Ml'S; Leo Cozart, Mrs. James An­ drews, Mrs. Bob Foster, Mrs. Ves­ tal Riddle, Mrs. James Hobbs, Mrs. J. D. Furches and Mrs. ■Harding Steelman. First nfethodist ' ‘ ClrclW Of the woman’s Society of Christian Service will ineet on Monday, AuguiSt 19, as follows: ' The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J .<H. Thompson, chairman, will ■’meet at 3 o-’olock at the hojme of the chalrmaii dh Salisbury Sti Circle No. 1, Mi's; Bryan Sell, chaUman, will meet Monday - night, at 6:30, at thie home of Mrs. Otis' Hendrix, North Main ,Strert.' for a pibnio'supiiery^^^^^" ; ' lcircleJ»o. 2. Mrs. Robert Hen ’ drlcks, chaimuin, will meet Mon day night, at. 6:30. at the home of Mrs. J. Fiank Clement, North Miiin Street, for a picnic supper. Circle No. 3, Mrs. Jim Puller, -chairman, will meet Monday night at the home of the chair, man, yadklnvllle. Road, at. 6:30, for a picnic supper. C ir c le ,4. Mrs. Roy Cartner, chkirHS day at 10 a.m. In the church. Mrs. gram. Hostess will be Mrs. Paul Relchle. Oak Grove WSCS The Wtoman’s Society ot Chris- tlan Service of Oak Orove Meth- odiist Church held It’s monthly meeting Saturday night In the church. Mrs. J. C. Clontz conducted the program assisted by Miss Dora Leonard and Mrs. W. H. McDan­ iel. Mrs. ClontB aind Mlss Leon­ ard gave a report of their trip to Pfeiffer College on Aug. 3 and 4 where they aittended the West­ ern North Carolina Conference WSCS Spiritual Life Retreat. Seminar to be held in the First Methodist Church In Lexington on Sunday at 2 p^m., Sept. 16. was made by the president. A new member, Mrs. Bettle McClamrock was added to the roll. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Pansy Koontz. More About School Teachers kin, Mrs. Manilla C. Moore, Miss Alice E. Brandon, Mrs. Ruth An- gell Arnold, Miss Nelda Chunn, Mrs. Sydna C. Sanford. Smith Orove Vernon D. Thompson, Princi­ pal Mrs. Carolyn A. Jones, Mrs. Buth a. Bessent, Mrs. Ella Ray Quinn, Glenn Tolliver, Mrs. Stella Mae Essex Mrs. Ruth B. Hartman and Miss Carolyn Hart­ man. Farmington A. M. Kiser, Jr., Principal •Joseph S. Warick, Jr., Mrs. Eleanor W. Gabard, Miss Gussle Bumgardner, Mns. Mary B. Hall, iVIrs., Betty B. West, Mrs. Mary E Hbweli. Cooleemee V. G. Prim, Principal Mrs. Mary Lee Hoyle, Thomas L. RIdenlvour, Mrs. Pauline B Bahnson, Milton Gray Everhart, Mi'S. Jerlean M. ReavIs, Mrs. Martha H. Vogler Mrs. Helen B. Everhart, Mrs. Ruby M. Moore, Ml®. Yvonne S. Stewart, MrSi Lu- pUie H- Burke, Mrs. Ruth J. Tut- terow, iilss Marlola Crawford, 'MrsTTamine D. Prim;r-Mm-Maty man named Edward Streeter, an unusual combination of a per­ son. He is a writer and a banker, or was until he retired. We usu­ ally think of a banker as writ­ ing checks or promissory notes or letters reminding people to save money or deposit funds or to pay for those they have used. But this Individual Is different. Edward Streeter- Is - best- known for his delightful book. "Dere Mabel" which poked fun at ffiojM.„War_I.^nd caused Ameri- K. Sexton, Miss Betty White, Mrs. Ophelia B. Ferebee, Mrs. Agnes S. Leary, Mrs. Louise C. Camp­ bell ,MlBS Leona Morgan, Mrs. Edith H. Waller, Mrs. Margaret M. Mills. William B. Davie MIm Kathryn Brown, Principal , ,, Mrs. Lois Cain Evans, Mrs. — meet— Mond£«>- ^ne-S;-HutohenSr-MrsJiQyce_M. ^5,----------« , A Mrs. Bertha B. Stillwell. Shady Grove Sidney G. Wallace, Principal Mrs. Lucille C. Cornatzer, Ves- nlght ithome of Mrs. W. A. AUlson. Maple Avenue, at 8 p.m Chiiroii Of -God Revival A revival' will begin Monday, August 10-at The Church of God. -^^j-.j-‘.pottsv-Jame«-VogleiL Jmes, — A A __ ____ ___ T !l..of Prophecy located on Route 4. Mrs^Mary F. Wyatt, Mrs. Eu- The evangelist wUl be the Rev. Crawford, Mrs. Faille C. Robert Snow. Pastor of the A. Shermer, chui'ch is the Rev. M. L. Waller. Miss Mary Ann Bethel Methodist Homecoming will be observed at Bethel Methodist Church on SUhBay;‘’TLUgust ‘IB; "Th'e "pustor, the Rev. Carl Lain will deliver the sermon at 11 a.m. followed by a picnic dinner served on the grounds. A song service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Revival services will begin Sunday evening at 7:4B o’clock with the pastor preaching. First Baptist Circles Circle No. 2 of the Woman’s Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church, Miss Hilda Mark­ ham, chairman, will meet Mon­ day, Aug. 19, at 8 p.m. at the home of Miss Claire Wall on Church Street. Miss Wall will present the program. Circle No. 3 Mrs. L. P. Martin, chairman, will meet Tuesday, Aug. 20. at 10 a.m. at the home of Miss Flofsie Martin on North Orville Mldyett, Miss Mary Ann Barnhardt, Mrs. Betty J. Gldd- ens, MiB. Mary K. H. Barnhardt, Mi-8._RH.by_. Nelle R. Day. Central Davie Carl K. Hargraves, Principal Roosevelt Greenwood. Mrs. Peallne G. Monk, Jacey J. Bell, Mrs. Angeii'ne P. Halil, Mrs. Lill­ ian G. Roberts. Clyde R. Stude- vent, Jr„ Ulysses Davis, Mrs. Vallle L. S. Davidson, Mrs. Eva DuUn Walden, WlUie J. Bule, Mi«. Betty A .Mack, Miss Pecola Alli­ son, Mrs. Fannie L. McCallum, Mrs. Mildred S. Brooks. Mrs. Mamie White. North Cooleemee Mrs. Mary S. Davis, principal. Mrs. Ruby P. Brown, Mrs. Ar- line H. Johnson, Miss. Viola D. Morgan. It Pays to Advertise SO THIS IS NEW YORK \By NORTH CALLAHAN; Some time ago I dined with a cans all over the country to draw a sigh of relief upon finding that war, with all Its terrors, has a lighter side when viewed through the eyes of a participant expert In the ways of humor and record­ ing It. Since that time, Streeter has continued his writing, at Inter­ vals, describing brides and su­ burbs and other Intriguing things such as banks. Not all writers are smart enough to keep close to banking. Most of tliose I know are not even close to money. But Streeter reminded me that this is a historic town as well as the financial capital of the world. For example, he points out. If George Washington were to re­ tum to New York today, there would be three bulldhigs he would recognize, R-aunces Tav­ ern where he said farewell to his officers; St. Paul’s Chapel which sm-vlved the Revolutionary fire; and the Jumel mansion, where Washington made his headquai*t- ers for a time until he had to get out hurriedly ahead of the redcoats. Later, Aaron Burr liv­ ed there after he had married the widow of Mr. Jumel. The man of whom Burr dispos­ ed, Alexander Hamilton, Is of more Interest to Mr. Streeter, for Hamilton ^founded the Bank of New York, of which the author was vice president for years. In a vivid description of these early days, Streeter tells of how one of my favorite historical charac- lefsr Henry K.nox,' the ~yauiigest major general in the Continental Army, assumed command of the troops from Washington Just 180 years ago. He led a military de­ tachment down lower Broadway and took over Fort George, south of Bowling Green, from a taci­ turn British officer whose dis­ comfiture' is understandable, since he and his^companions.were forc­ ed to leave. It yras a simple cere­ mony but a memorable one, and this fat, genial chief of the ar- W eiT ‘^'HJu5'^sr‘^TBry--1jiir“ef—It After all, his country had won the Revolution, he was an im­ portant part of the victory, and now he had the pleasure of com­ manding the troops who were ushering out the detested lobster backs. FUNERALS Tom Tutterow, 42 Fimeral services for Thomas Wilson rjunlorl Tutterow, 42, of Mocksvil elRt. 1, were held nesday afternoon at the Baton Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. Ed Avett officiated. Burial was in the Center Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Tutterow died at 2 a.m. Monday after a brief Illness. He was' born In, Davie County tO"T. W .-and Daisy Baaactt Tut­ terow. He was president of Davie Contractors, Inc. ^nd C. C. & T. Equipment Co., both road build­ ing firms. He was a member of Center Methodist Church. Top Six Dairy Herds In Davie Are Listed The top six dairy herds in Da­ vie County for the month of July ■Kecordiag tr. the Dnt»ty..Herd Tmr As the British were taking their leave and there was no longer any doubt about their de- partui'e, Knox hurried back to report to Washington who with his staff was about half a mile north of the present City Hall. Out in the horljor, small craft were swarming, either helping with the evacuation or watching it. Already the British trans­ ports were outlined against the afternoon sun as they hove tO and out to sea through the Nar­ rows, leaving the young nation which they had founded 176 years previously. The American Revolution was over. For eight long years it had lasted, seven of which the British had occup­ ied New York, despite the plans and efforts of Washington and Knox to re-take it. provement Association were as follows: Fi-ed P. Bahnson, J r, 40 cows; average milk production.. 37.4; average test, 3,4; average butter- fat, 1.26. Joseph L. Smith, 42, cows; average milk production, 34.8; average test, 3.S; average butter- fat. 1.20. C. B. Angell and Sons, 60 cows; average milk production, 31.1; average test, 3.B; average butterfat, I.IO. John Ferebee and L. S. Bow­ den, 43 cows; average milk pro­ duction, 28.1; average test, 3.8; average butterfat, 1.06. Wade Groce, 56 cows, average milk production, 28.1; average test, 3.4; average butter fat, 1.01. C. A. Street, Jr., 38 cows'; average milk production, 33.9; average test, 3.0; average but­ terfat, 1.00. It Pays To Advertise SurvlvinB are his wife, Mrs. silKBliteth Crowell Tutterow; four sons, tliomag W. Tutterow m of Charlotte and Donald lUy, Rich­ ard Claude and Gilbert Dean Tut­ terow, all of the home; a daugh­ ter, Virginia Carol of the home; his mother of Mooksvllle, Rt. 1; three sisters, Mrs. Willie Boyd and Mrs. Reuben Foster, both of Mocksville, ftt. 1, and Mrs. Mar­ garet Fox of Chapel Hill; and two brothers, J. B. Tutterow of Mooks­ vllle, Rt. 1, and Everett Tutterow of-Kcw Bedford, Mass,------------------ Hiram A. takey, 08 Funeral services for Hiram Austin Lakey, 68, of Mocksville, Rt. 1, were conducted Monday at 11 a.ni. at Eaton’s Chapel by the Rev. Herbert M. Jamieson and the Rev. E. J. Harbisoil. Burial was In the cemetery of Hardison Methodist Church. He died at noon Saturday at Davie County Hospital shortly after arriving there. He had been ters, Mrs. Fred C. Thompson of Uncolnton, Mrs. Leldy Peeler of Charlotte and Mrs< Mary fi. Har­ rison of aallsbury; and two bro­ thers, Floyd N. Young ot Caro­ lina Beach and Baxter C. Young of Gastonia. cilia Roberson Atigell. Sh% moiV» ed to Cavie County at t»e Site ot 5 yeat!8. she was a meinlMr of- ! Eaton's Baptist Church. BHg wai ' marbled to Mr. HPward. Feb. 13, 1911. He died In 1046. Mrf. Elsie Nibloek Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie Myree Nlblock, B8, of Pine Street, Who died Wednesday, August 7, were conducted at 2:30 Friday at Fifth Creek Presbyterian Church in Statesville. Burial was in the 'chmuli uemeteiy;-------------------------- Mrs. Niblock, wife of Malcolm 'r . Niblock, died at 4:30 p.m. at bavle County Hospital In Mocks- vUle. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Benjamin O. Niblock of Winston - Salem and Malcolm Lawrence Niblock of Charlotte; three daughters, Mrs. William Kurfees of Cleveland, Rt. 1, Mrs. fJohn O. Jackson of Mobile, Ala., and Mrs. Virginia Lane of Mocks­ ville; and four grandchlldien. surviving are five daughters, M'.s. lOa'^h'eeh Oyson and tin : Minnie Lee Barnhardt, both of ftS.' 4, Mockivllle; Mrs. Evelyn Ah- ditewa of Sacramento. Calif.; Mrs. Henrietta O’Shea of Washington,’ D. C.; and' Miss PrlsclUa Howard Of Elkin; two sons, Waymoth Howard of Elkin and Oreenbeitf ■ffi aecliiiliig Lakey was bom In Yadkin Coun ty to A. R. and Pultlna Poindexter Lakey. He was a retired farmer. In 1922, he married Margaret Todd, who survives. . Also surviving are four sons, Cecil Lakey of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and Wayne, Charlie and Clyde Lakey, all of Mocksville, Rt. 1; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Crea- son of Mocksville and Miss Ruth Lakey of Winston-Salem; 14 grand children; and two sisters,' iSxB. D. M. Smltherman of East Bend and Miss Leona Lakey of Dur­ ham. But though there had been no fighting within the city Itself after Washington and his raw and ragged troops had been chased out In 1776. Tories had clashed with Whigs all around it, as well as other military ac­ tions. Less than a week-after the British had moved In, fire broke out at the lower end of Manhat­ tan and destroyed much of the metropolitan area as it then ex­ isted. The British suspected that the Americans set the fire, be­ cause some . of them, including General Nathanael Greene, had wanted to, and Washington even osked Congress about buming It, but the Idea was disapproved. Since then, this has been a cos­ mopolitan place and people of all nationalities are not only welcomed but most of them feel at home here. Mrs. Creola Wilson, 62 Funeral services for Mrs. Creo­ la Young Wilson were conducted Saturday, August 10, at 4 p.m. at 4 p.m. at Cooleemee First Bap­ tist Church by the Rev. Charles P. Burchette, Jr. and the Rev. G. L. Royster. Burial was in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville; Mrs. Wilson,-wife of William Baxter Wilson of Cooleemee, died early Thursday morning, August 8, at her home. She had been in declining health several months. She taught in the Davie Coun­ ty schools for 31 year^ and at Spencer School for two years. She was bom in Davie County to Charlie C. and Mary Cope Young. She was a member of Coo. leemee First Baptist Church and the Order of tlie Eastern Star. Surviving are her husband; her Blpther of Salisbury; three sls^ Mrs. Annis Howard, 80 Funeral services for Mrs. Annis Angell Howard, 80, were held on Friday, Aug. 2, at Eaton’s Bap­ tist Church by the Rev. Edward Laughrldge and the Rev. Dewey Ijames. Burial was In Eaton’s Cemetery. Pallbearers Included Charlie and Dennie Angell, JO'hn Henry and Rufus Angell, Jeff and Vance Davis. Mrs. Howard, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, widow of William Henry How­ ard, died at 6 a.m., Wednesday, July 31, at the home of a daugh­ ter, Miss Priscilla Howard, of El­ kin, with whom she had made her home for the last nine months. She had been an Invalid for six years but had only been 111 for ■three weeks. , She was born In Yadkin Coun­ ty in 1883 to Greenberg and Prls- Howard of olm ; end, seven grand- children. i ' i I HUGH LABUW or B. 0. M oam s About This Question "Windstorm, hail, fire, th efts glass breakage, vandalism' - f these account for lots of date-/ age and expense on automo-^ biles. Does ‘comprehensive^ insurance cover all such lo and cost only abbut $10;?“ ifor the ansW» t«> t ^ , and all yw r insui«hce qitestipi^,^ consult the .Moiris . Lax^;,^^ tnmiranoe Agenoj^,^ iius. 1 0 6 2 CHEVROLET Impala Four door, Hardtop 1 9 5 9 FORD Country Sedan, Cruiseomatic, Power steering, power brakes 1 9 6 0 FALCON Four door. Fordomatic, Deluxe 1 9 6 0 FORD Fairlane ________Four door 1 9 5 8 CHEVROLET Tudor 1961 FORD STARLiNER. Standard transmission 1961 FORD QALAXIE Four door, Fordomatic 1 9 5 7 FORD F 2 5 0 PICKUP TRUCK, toii 1951 FORD F 1 0 0 , _____Real Sharp — featuring— Stenographic Secretarial Bookkeeping'Accounting General Business IBM Key Punch Gregg & Speedwriting Shorthand Nancy Taylor Personality Develop­ ment IBM Basic Data Processing — Ask About Special Subjects — REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. WIUUiSBORO BTREE’T PHONE 6S<'S16t LICENSE NO. <tl6 MOCKtiVliXE. N. 0 wwa UM •» ctwMw inoc ugitnw iwmbwi wem m l .K H.WUinlKiig WIIM lit Winston«Salem Business College p. O, Bos 744 mNSTON'SALEM, N. C. □ Please senS me your current catalog. □ Have rcorcsentative call. NAME ..........}......................................... ADDRESS.....................................................^................................................... STATE ....................................... PHONE . HIOH SCHOOL ATTENDED . ................ •I Board and Room Available Directors; W. tUohard R<r.«, h Robert MMd>ctou AIR CONPITIONED — WINSTONSALEM BUSINESS COLLEGE W. FOVBTU AND OSiEN ~ ACROSS rKOM MEARS P. 0- BOX 7U PHONE f>A «'8MS n THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1963 mkVIE COUNTY m TEI^RtSBm ECOnD Pa«o' One ( yAt The 83rd Annual Mtaonic Picnte\ C o n g r e s s m a n / J a m e g ' T . The follow ing Is the te xt of the speech - help. Sure, I dljsagreed-'^ipolltically w ith delivered last Thursday a t the annual M a- m any o f m y new fouiid friends and they sonic Picnic by Rep. James T . BroyhUl of, disagreed w ith m e, but they were ttie ie , ..th e N in th Ctongresslonal D istrict: ‘ R e ltiin g ^ v is in g , a newccxmer, giving him Ladies and Clentlem en, I am very freely the benefit o f th e ir experience, proud to have ’been asketi to be w ith you A ll of the newcomers got the same or,A tn pnrt.<Hnpti» In this program treatm ent, to 'tact^ I ’d like to te ll yo)i a story.about one o f them : As you know the WASHINGTON RElPORT By Oongressmui Jamea T. BroyhUl w hich is know n from one end of our state to the other. This year, again the Davie C ounty M asonic Picnic continues a long ‘tra d itio n th a t began years ago. I am proud, too, to see the hard w ork and dedicated j rffo rt th a t has assured the success of this t fine project. Behind it a ll is its basic pur­ pose — to invest in the fu tu re of children. T lie funds raised here today for Oxford O rp h an ® ^ w ill certain ly m ake possible com forts and c^portim lties fo r boys and etpf^f.nrAri fnr r9.i«8t»ri at. the O xford O rphanage. In a very sm all w ay we are only passing along to them the m eans for some of the blessings which we take fo r granted In our own homes and fam ilies. The other day a copy of the Davie County Enterprise Record came in to m y .lofflce in W ashington. One o f the members of m y staff was reading the articles about the plaiis fo r the picnic today. A fter read­ in g the article, he said, “no wonder the pic­ nic is a success — everybody in the coun­ try is on the planning com m ittee.” w ell, th a t was an exaggeration, of course, b ut I know th a t everybody In th e com ity is en­ thusiastically supporting the picnic and feelis a personal responabllity for its suc­ cess. There is no one here fro m outside D avie county who doesn’t feel th a t i^ lrlt am ong you today. I know, too, th a t the W arm th and H ospitality fo r w hich Davie C ounty is know n is also fe lt by your m any visitors both on the platform and in this a,M ience. f You know, in a wa:y, we are seeing de- iridnsti^ted here m uch m ore th an a cele­ bration fo r a w orthy pT;trpose. W e are see- iiig a> p ra c tl< ^ dem onstration of the gen­ erosity and cbnsideratiori th a t is the Trade- ," r-m ^ ]^ f J ^ e ric a n is . Surie thiB W orld takes ^ T ^ la ^ ^ fv W '^ o n ie tim e s , taut we can l^fok w ith rea l pride and satisfaction a t w^hatr has been :built in this nation. I ’m rer iftiridjed of a story they te ll in W aSh^gtbn a'J)0U t the backwqods !^)eaker-w ho wa^l Foreign aid program is o fficially called the Agency fo r In tern atio n al Developm ent, abbreviated. It is com m only called AID. Follow ing established custom. Federal De­ partm ents and Agencies send up to C apitol HIH Representatives to see a ll the new congressnjen to pledge th e ir cooperation and assistance. W ell, the Foreign A id Em ­ ployee walked in to the office of a new congressman from the F a r W est to find the c o n ^ s s ih a n standing in his office Ifv^giving a .wild speech p ji the. in s lfc l^ ia y . of,,, w a s h M e ^ i |7 -ia§;,gover)initelit and H F :' wourlM^ ’irp>" m m ' fe 'lira d e 'b y 's a y in g ,‘'Ite ll^ 'a llfo lk ^ -'b h is h e re : ' -- ------------------------- a t ^the recpid, I say, “an?; f a l l ’ll see I' ■ wha'k them d irty no-couht onery poiiticlans idone pulled o ff on us w lien us. folk^ come I' ^ this here country, th e Injuns was ru n - it. they wasn’t n<i taxes nor no d ^ ts Is neither. A n’ w hu t’s m ore, .the w lirnnin- i^ lks done a ll therw ork; Now, you te ll mev Mbw c o u lt^ '^ y pdll'tlcian im prove on a fine W ell, now, we’ve come a long way since t^os^ d ayk sometimes when we look a t cur­ s iv e s , we wonder about w hat m akes Am er- ;^ ^ s tick. D id you, ever th in k about it? D |d you ever thin k, about some o f the t|ln g s people overseas m ig h t see in US? W ell, fo r one th in g we’re probably the only country in the w orld th a t w hips Its ene­ m ies and then gives them,' the sh irt o ff our ^ack. W e probably confuse the day lights I 6 |it of the other people because we like to ctiss our governm ent, b u t we get fig h tin g inad. W hen a foreigner does it! W e yell for |, ^ e d law s w ill stop fast driving, b u t we dbn’t buy a car th a t won’t m ake 100 m iles 8^ hour! W e have m ore food to eat than any other country In the w orld and m ore diets to keep us from eating it! W e get m ad I a t our wives for not running ovu’ homes W ith the efficiency of a hotel and then we I 'get m ad a t the hotels fo r n o t operating like a home! W e’ll spend an hour looking for vitam in pills to m ake us live longer and then drive 90 m iles an hour on slick pave­ m ent to m ake up the tim e we’ve lost! We yell for the governm ent to balance the bud­ get and then take the last dlnte we have to m ake the down paym ent on our cai’. W e’ll criticize our wives’ cooking and then go on a fishing trip where we eat h a lf- fried potatoes, burned fish, and drink, coff­ ee m ade out of G ritty Creek w ater from a B usty Bucket ~ and th in k the food is great! W e know the line-up of every base­ ball team , in the m ajor leagues, but we [ don’t know h a lf the words of the S tar Spangled B anner! These things m ay not be consistent, but they m ake sense to us! As you a ll know, last January I w ent up to W ashington to be your congressman. alone surrounded by boxes ot papers ana great confusion, he said, “Congressman, I ’m from A ID and I w ant you to know th a t if we can help you in any way, please let us know !” — W hereupon th e new con­ gressman replied — “I don’t know where you’re from , but I ’ll take you a t your word! If you w ant to aid m|e, s it down and help me set up a fillin g system !” B u t seriously, out of those firs t weeks in W ashington I learned som ething th a t is engraved in m y m ind — you never can really-express or repay gratitude. You can only pass it along as your own dealings w ith your fellow m en widen and m u ltip ly. A ll of us have deep debts of gratitude. There is s till gold in the rule—do \m to others as you would have others do for you. As a boy m aaiy years ago, I took a trip to W ashington, D . C ., and I was th rilled a t seehig th a t beau tiful city for the firs t tim e. So on m oving to W ashington last January, I was determ ined to see again a ll those things th a t impressed m e in m y youth. M y w ife and I w ith our three children have been regularly visiting the m any m oun- m ents, museumis, buildings and (historical sites in the W ashington area. W hen we came to the W ashington M onum ent, the guide said, “folks, you are looking a t the highest m onum ent ever b u ilt to the m e­ m ory of a m an. T h a t m om m ient is 555 feet high. I t was b u ilt to the niem ory of one of the richest m en in the colonies. George m ore to d j th 6 ' otiifer colonists. B u t w hen the g reat fig h t fo r-in d e - pendence camie, he p u t everything he had on the A lta r of Freedom/. H e knew w hat would happen if the revolution failed. I t wasn’t because 'he was rich th a t he was com m em orated. There were rich m en then and there have been ritfh m en since we are forgotten. This m onum ent was b u ilt be­ cause he served m ore and he served bet- .............................................................................. IiupUoatio|ts IFor several months, the Presi­ dent's civil rights recommenda­ tions have been undergoing pre- Itmlhary study in Congressional committees in both the House and Senate. By all odds, the huge grant of Fodoral powe»^-i In the so called ‘public accomoda­ tions” proposal has drawn the most fire. The Implications of the Federal government moving mas­ sively into areas of private prop­ erty rights need careful delibera­ tion. Efforts to press it into law as a quick response to highly- charged emotions In civil rights questions can set the stage for sweeping Federal dictation to matters far beyond and unrelated to civil rights. ^ ■ca-thoHgh thlc dobntn ); not A little W hile later on th a t tour, we stopped a t another great m onum ent and the guide said, “folks, this is the widest m onumient ever constructed by the Am eri­ can people to com m em orate a m an. This one we built, to the miem ory of a poor m an. He was born in a log cabin in Kentucky. He was brought up in w hat we would call poverty, but when the great cattle for the Unipn_^was_ fpugM , he gave e v e rytl^ ig in ­ cluding his life to th a t tehrlble s tru ^ le ; The m onum ent was not b u ilt because he was poor or even because he gave his life fo r his country. It was because he served m ore and served better th a t we b u ilt the widest m onum ent.’' W ell, today as I take m y three children to see those same m onum ents, I rememlber those words. Sometimes I fly in to W ashing ton a t night. Like the m en they commem­ orate, these two structures stand out like beacons in the darkness. I wonder w hat m onum ents w ill be constructed in the fu ture, and 1 know th a t one day this nation w ill build a new m onum ent w hich w ill com­ m em orate some humible Am erican yet un. born who w ill rise to lead our nation In an epic struggle s till unknown. This m onu­ m ent w ill keep green forever the m em ory of an Am erican who w ill have served m ore than a ll the rest. . A few m inutes ago, I said we were here today m aking an investm ent in the future fo r the children a t O xford. B u t each day or our lives, as Individuals and as a na­ tion, we are preoccupied w ith a better life for our own generation and, m ost o f a ll, for a happier and fu ller life for those who fol­ low us. This Is, In essence, w hat politics is a ll about — a mechanlsmi we use to fashion iIS“lB~qutte airttDnor'tlmt~you"haye-bes— ottr-own-destlny-and cbart-tbe course for stowed upon me. It Is an obligation that I feel more deeply than any other experience In my life. There was much to Jearn in the Nation’s Capitol where the pace is fast and the man who stands still gets trampled to I death by people rushing Jn all dlrectloijs. All this I knew before I got to Congress, but [I was unprepared for one thing I'found I there and that was the liejpi^ hands that greeted me. The oldtiraers, Republic- |ans and Democrats alike, were there to our future. We argue, sometimes bitterly, because we feel one way Is rtght and the other way Is wrong. Once In a while voting “yes’* or “no" Is s very difficult decision. There are seldom matters that axe all good or all bad. NeverOieless, the baak decision concerns what is best for ail of us, as in­ dividuals and as a nation. Taxes. Berlin, nuclear test ban treaties, agricultuw prc^ lems, the outflow of A«)erican Gold, Cuba (CONTINVeo OK PAGE BIOBTJ being conducted in an atmos­ phere of calm deliberation, It Is, nonetheless, being considered in the appropriate legislative coun­ cils and a decision will be reached in accordance with the establish­ ed procedures of determining public policy. There ai'e disturb­ ing related developments, how­ ever, being forced by White House directives which will surely not better a general climate of race relations or contribute to a gen­ uine and' orderly solution of ra­ cial differences at the local and State levels. The latest of these moves Is the Gesell cdinmittee re­ port which the President has en­ dorsed and the Department of Defense has laid down in a policy directive. Under the new directive, com­ manding officers at military ba­ ses are given responsibility to act against any business or commun- ty near the bases where discrim­ inatory practices against members of the armed forces or their de­ pendents may be practiced. The report states that “it should be made clear that officers show­ ing Initiative In achievement in this area [the elimination of dis- crimtoatlonl will oihamce their performance rating, and obtain favorable consideration for pro­ motion and career advancement.” The report also states that “all pei’sonnel, officers, and enlisted men should be free to contact the officer designated-to receive, com­ plaints at any time ^thout the consent, knowledge or approval of the chain of command.'CaH«nni= Icatlons betweai servicemen and this officer should be privileged ^ d ' service regulations should prohibit the disclosure of such comunications, or the identity of the complaintant without the se^lcemaii’s consent.” TradltionaMy, the military in the United States has been kept tM o LD J. T. AlNGElL SUIL&INC THE J. T. ANGELL BUILDING . . . around 1910 . . . Is shown above. At that time the late I. T. Angell was running a general and TrtOi'istuife witit li.b hlugui. 'Tfcj Leas and TrtOi*^— gannnd.,floor housed the printing business of the late C. Frank Stroud. In the small building to the right, now the location of Foster’s Watch Shop, was a barber shop. Someone is standing in front of the barber shop and also the J. T. Angdl store ,aiid someone is sitting In the upstairs window, but these are unidentifed. SENATE DEATHS . . . The sudden death of U. S. Sen. Estes Kefauver from a heart attack at the age of 60 in' Washington a few days ago reminded us here In North Carolina that in the past 15 years we have lost these U. S. Senators via .the same route: J. Melville Broughton, shortly after taking office and while pre­ paring to go teach a Sunday School class in the national cap­ ital; Clyde B. Hoey, sitting in his large, high backed chair in the Senate Office Building; Wil­ lis Smith, In a Washington hos­ pital a few day after being stricken with what was thought to be acute Indigestion; and W. Kerr Scott, while In Alamance County for a few days vacation, and a few hours before his sixty- second birthday. way for Tom Pearsall of Bocky Mount and peace in the Demo­ cratic Party. The Inference we got was that imder these circumstan­ ces, Pearsall would have no trouble. And we just wondered if the Charlotte scribe was referring to the same silver platter Thomas Pearsall set before 'W. Kerr Scott U years ago—come this winter. Even silver tarnishes after sev­ eral years In the closet. Silver plate, too. ments in recognition of Its basic mission of responsbllity for the national defense. Under this di­ rective, however, the charge has been made, with considerable Jus- tlflcatl6n, that the new role Im­ posed upon commanding officers ’establishes for the first time a syBtem with a recognizable re­ semblance to the political and social commissars fund in armies abroad. Tfee implication^ are clear that an eOort is to be made to impose the Administration’s public accomodations recommen­ dations whether or not the Con­ gress enacts them Into law. The move wlU no doubt Inflame ex­ tremist passions and will contrib­ ute little to the cause of a mod­ erate and lasting solution of rac- ‘lal differences. Again, we see new precedents being established for the use of executive power. Vocational Education With only 21 votes against It, the House passed last week a biU to expand the 40 year old pro- gram of vocational education « - sislance as a positive and long­ term effort to meet the problems of chronic unemployment result­ ing from technoJogJoftJ progress and automation. • This approach, it seeroe to me is a needed step in the right di- rectlon a* each day we see greater numbers of people, young and old, being turned away from employ­ ment offices for lack of the skUU industry ia fieekJng. At the same time. Jobs remain unfilled becaUM the skills required cannot be found. fii my opinion, a greater em­ phasis on Mistance through vo­ cational training U vaetly more forward looking than the recom- mendation for COO-type solutions, huge lay outs for unemployment oofflpeniaUQn. and the co«W emergency welfare programs that confront us on every elde. U Is also an investojent In opportun- tty tJwt ^ould help reduce the efutatjon of Jiuman roiswy. wWch is the greatest tragedy of pro longed unemplaymmt. DO IT OVER? . . . Is it mere coincidence that North Carolina Oovemors and U. S. Senators are soon ground out and' Into ^ust? In mans; statw a candidate seeking high office must go through at least two severe strug­ gles — the .Primary and the Elec. tion -T- before facing final victory or defeat. This has not been so in Tarheeiia —^ up to, now. One battle — the Democratic Primary —has suffered. NOTES . . . One of the men doing the most to assist Gtov. Ter­ ry Sanford with his Good Neigh­ bor Council Is John Larkins . but not the former candidate for Govornor . . . and now Federal Court Judge. Dr. Larkins Is a Negro . . . and is a State em­ ployee here. If-you should get new looking money . . . silver, that is . . . on ^ "-^ * ^ « -ll^ J !^ « -? r o v e Park and the preachW Mould Inn . . . as we did atTihe Tfr-C.+^---------’---------------------------^— Press Association summer meet- the coins In the cash box. The-fact“that-NortJi-CaiollnaJR ygj,_ljl8 Jiama so close to Washington — about 376 miles — has .caused members of our delegation in the Congress to try to attend to details back home wWle doing a more than full time Job in .the Congress. Flying time from ftalelgh to Washington is 57 minutes. Would Kerr Scott, J. M. Brough ton, Wmis smith, O. Max Gard­ ner, William B. Umstead, Gregg Cherry, J. C. B^ Ehrlnghaus, be living today If they had'eschewed the rigors of poUtlcs? Incidentally their widows are. A friend of ours who had a big hand in’ the election of Willis Smith remarked shortly /after the senator’s death: "WUUs might fitm be living if we had not pull­ ed him back into politics in 1950.” We referred to this statement recently in a conversation with VPillis Smith, Jr., who practices law here in Ealeigh. His reply was that his father •■enjoyed" every minute of hU service In Washington . . . got a big kick out of It” and, given the oppor­ tunity, would probably follow the same paW again. SILVER PLATTER . . . In the winter of 1947. several friends of State ’Treasurer Charles Johnson regarded as a shoo-in for Oover- nor In 1948, went to Agriculture Commissioner W. Kerr Scott to persuade the latter not to run for the office. one of those was supposed to have been Thomas Pearsall of Rocky Mount, who had Just served as speaker of tlie House and was a comer in the Party. ^‘PearsaU told me," Commlal' sioner scott reported "that I oooW have the place on a silver platt­ er next time If X wouldn’t run against Charlie Johnion. But wouldn't X be a pretty looking thing walking around four years with a silver platter " The other day the bright as toauurow editor of the Charlotte Observer suggested that Dr. Bevery bake and Bert BennMt puU out as possible candidates for oovernor, tbus cteMriBi tbej ing . . . diim’t be shocked. It isn’t counterfeit, 3t has just been washed . . . in a cleansing solu­ tion, which gives it a bright, shiny look . . . like new money. Grove Park Inn has for years washed daily in a special tiath all Se'iialor Jbfdian iOBBAN WABHmoTON — During the past week many millions of peo­ ple <ai over the world have been celebrating the 10th Anniversary Of the VnlleA States Information Agency. The USIA—08 we know it and as it is known throughout the world—was set up ten years ago to carry the message of America ■Eo"aIl parts ot the WOi-la broadcasts, newsp^ra, maga­ zines, libraries, and other means of communications. North Carolina has had a spe­ c if place in the development of the USIA for several reasons. First of all, the present Direc­ tor of the USIA—the world-fa- mous radio and television com­ mentator, Edward R. ^^Unw—is a native North Caroliiiian. Mr. Murrow’s' predecessor was also a North Carolinian, the Honorable ■Q'eofge V. AHen; This means that for a good part of the ten years the USIA has been in existence native North Carolinians have had a dh-ect hand in guiding Its course and In developing it into one of .the most highly respected infor­ mation organizations in th e world. There is another reason that we in North Carolina ore proud of the USIA. In eastern North Carolina near Greenville there Is located the world’s largest radio transmit­ ter, and it is operated by the USIA. The facilities near Green­ ville transmit radio broadcasts to all points of the earth, and to (Continued on Page 6) Unele Dave Fron Davie Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR; The fellers at the country store Saturday night was discussing everything from preachers to Ig­ norance in the Congress and it wouldn't take but a couple of them sessions to git yourself a education. Ed Doolittle was telling about a preacher they had onct that al­ ways brung up the money sub­ ject at the end of every sermon. But Ed allowecj as hq\5r Ab^er Si^letarM put a sf<jB; .is., Abner had one of them 618 dollar Ingersoll watche«, 'Ed eX' no sooner git started taMhg about mot« generous giving to . . but a candidate for high state office In 1960 told us recently that he still owes “a little over $8,000” from the unsuccessful race. No, it was not Dr. Lake. Speaking of candidates, a hard man to keep out of the lime light is Sen. Thomas White of Kin­ ston. Now he Is the new chairman of the Advisory Budget Bureau. Although placed in the ranks of the rock rftbed c ^ ^ a tlv e s White and the Govemof seem to hit It off In good fashion. The state lost another of its really big men last week In .the death of Dr. J. Warren Smith. He served (for 14 years — until the age of 72 — as head of Vocat­ ional Education. He was stricken with a cerebral atack while raking leaves in his yard a short while after, his retirement-.three years ago. Not realizing tie had' suffered a, stroke, he continued to rake leaves, where none had fallen, and to tidy up the yard he Ipved until led the one way path into his home. The State College name chanf- tag, ete.. remtods us of a certain Shriners convention, where a cer­ tain street was roped off except for cars marked "Potentate," “Past potentate." and what have you. This lawyer, determined to evoid a long detour, came up with a sign that got him by the police barrier with a wave of the hand. Hig sign read “Past participle." " "Seiiiiior ' :Sam ErWiii WASHINGTON — The has passed the military setVloen pay raise bill, the Health, BUtiba. tion, and Welfare Department’s $5.4 bilUon appropriation bill, and the Criminal JusUoe Act for 1963, which permits cottipensated counsel for indigent defehdanti in the Federal courts, on AUgust 8 the Senate received the nuclear test ban treaty. Heculngs begin eign RelaUons Cottunittee for.^^the purpose of hearing •' witriWsses cortment on the treaty provl- sions. , . Being one 'of Its oo-authO«, I v was,most gratified by^^the-unani­ mous?’ vote by wlilch the Senftte passed the. criminal Justice Aot which is popularly known as the federal public defenders gill. As a practicing lawyer, as a Judge, and' as a legislator, I have long realized that if the financial re- •souruei. uf- a; duftvidunt Mt to iw iri-elevant to the administration of justice, all defendants must have access to adequate counsel; ; To rely on counsel who must find the spore time to defend without compensation Is to provide less for indigents than is available to those with means. The bill * contains alternatives which al­ low the Federal district Judges the choice of appointing public ^ defenders, or appointing indi­ vidual' counsel for each case, or calling upon legal aid' societies- to furnish counsel for ihdigent defendants. There are safeguards in the bill to Insure that those . defendants who are able to pay cannot receive the benefits of the bUl. In 1946 Congress .recognized the constitutional mandate for counsel In criminal cases whm : the Sixth Amendment ^vision:- was restated in Rule 44 'of the : Federal Rules of Crinilnal Proce­ dure: ; If the defendant appears In court without counsel, the court f shall advise him of his . right to counsel and assign counsel to , re- ' present him at every stage of the : proceeding unless-. ^he elects to proceed withouts'counsel or is : ai>le to obtain counsel; I hope that the House ■wiUv'; concur in the action ; taken by: the Senate on this bill; , Last week I Introduced In. theio ^ Senate some eighteen -bills ■ <to.' prpteet the ^constltutlonal.4 »‘ ■of mMiaryV .-persdniiei,— _ are proposals which would eii-J-^^’’ mlnate the. summaryi court-m^r-..^ tlal; cope with “command innii.j.t4j the Lord than Abner would come but with that big Ingersol and start winding her up. Ed said you could hear the gears grind­ ing clear out to the street %nd all the other members would start looktog at thehr watches, squirming around, thumping the dust off’a4heit-hats^nd-glanc- ing toward the door,. Ed said It wasn't long till the prieacher an­ nounced the money item ahead of the text fer his sermon. Incidental'. Ed said this preach­ er told him onct he never did like that feller Ingersoll nohow on account of him i>elng a athe- rist and he was mighty glad when his dollar wateh went up to $5 and folks like Abner had to quit buying it. Farthermore, he told -Ed,-time-Dieces-and- the-Jiord’s. work didn’t go together. He said he had a church onct where they had a clock hanging on the back wall and the congregation spent more time looking back than they did front. Speaking of preachers, Clem Webster said this made him re­ collect a story he heard his arandpfi tell when he,, was a boy. Jlpm’s Prandjfe wa6 living In t^p mountain country of north Ge­ orgia in them days and’ he be­ longed to a church they called BuU Wallow.. Bverbody ip the congregation in themi days made Uquor and themi that didn't own a still or have a interest in one waso't considered much in the Bull Wallow church. They was having a meeting one night to git money to build a new church. Several of the members had made a pledge, when the preach­ er come In about half annotated and yelled, “Olt on home, folks, I'm going to build the dad burn­ ed church myselfl" This stoppM the discussion on preachers for the evening and Zeke OruU> pulled out a clipping from the papers saying the Con­ gress was studying adult ignor­ ance, claimed “adult Igiwrance Is e pressing problem in b oth (tous- •es of the Congress," Zelfe said he'd been Ignorance to the Congreis fer years, was nlgbty glad tp flee where ttum O e m e m m their. selvM had flnal toolf note situation. But Zeke elsbned h« wftsn't eiqMotiiW M improve- m«nt in this matter anytime soon, tiwt them Conpeswien vat aiwayc “atudyiiw'* ewnepun dWo^ mean oMiuwt ¥ «ir Inibr, Uocle Oaf» ______________.. , ence” ; and establish' proc^ures^u'f-j-j to secure better hearings on "bad'' conduct'’’ dUcharges. These bllls-|;^j{ result .from testimony reoeived/jfisS during • hearings conducted Ini’ ' 1962 by the Senate Subcommittee i,;. Constitutional Rights; and exten- , slve research. Investigations, and . studies carried out by the Sub­ committee. Much progress has BBBn-madO” in— mUita^- Justice, ■ but the Subcommittee findings have revealed there, is consider­ able room for improvement. I am. hopeful that Congress will-give careful consider>ation to these . legislative proposals and that • hearings on them can be held at an early date. Theme: Looking Isn’t Always Observing TEXT: "Understanding wealth of wealth" - ham:Vv 4 t .. ‘■•t-M-' A -Qollpge; professor yas plaining to his students tha>x..,^'i they did not use Weir powers of f ' observation. ; "For instance.” he said, pick- ; ing up a Jar of chemicals ot vile odor, sUcklng‘one finger In It and then into his mouth. “Taste it, gentlemeni" he commanded. Each student, aftei* licking his ftager felt rebellion thro^h his whole soul. Then the old profes- . sor declared triumphantly, “I told you 80. You didn't observe that the finger I stuck in the jar was not tlie finger I stuck In my mouth!" ______ Observing involves more simply seeing. The studeaih|ll saw what the professor did, Wrt they did not obierve. Observing requires perception of fact. same is U-ue of |wwle we see and think we observe,' We term them "best". ^»*wor#t" or "averse" irithwt w rily- obsec»tag^....fli^ DO wcperoetve faeti iOmuI ttmnf Do we really know their (aeUnsfl and Ans> we pM lng liidgmcBt on o (b « r » viliMUt knovinv^^iflw MUM •boOtT Do w« jm uy lawn wb«» ve iesk.uuS ilftw f If we de net iMm. we are not our pow« 9t a^rvM ico^. a w thfl AuideBti.> flte are S' Page Two bAVm eOVNTY ENTERPmSE-liBCOliD THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1963 N o t ic e O f S a le T o r T a x e s Under and by virttip of the power Inveated In me by the Inws of the State of North Carolina, pnrUculnrly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1B3D, as amended, nnd pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners of Dnvle County, I will offer for .sale nnd will sell at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder at the court house rinnf 111 North CarOHna, at 12 o'clock, Dunn, Robert Lee, l 9.W noon on Tuesday, the third day of September, 1963, liens upon the real estate described below for the non*payment of taxes owing for the year 1902. The real estate which Is .subject to the lien, the name of Its owner or the nante of the person who listed It for taxes, and the rnnount of the taxes are set out below. And notice Is hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out below are sub­ ject to the addition of costs of advertising and of the sale as provided by law. This the 8th day of August, 1963. Owner or Lister Property [aci-es or lots] Amount CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Allison, Kermlt, 18 45/100 ..........................$ 76.25 Beck. Clive & Lucille T., 5 75/100............. 36.88 Brown Paul, Jr., 1 38/rOO .............................. 30.11 Cline, Sam C„ 80 ............................................. 41.48 Coy, Jack D., 28 4/10 ................................. 8.98 Kvam, James II., 1 97/100 ............................. 55.99 Pletcher, W. C., 2 4/10 ................................. 23.03 Poster, R. J., 53 43/100 .................................. 81.19 Ottlther, J. B., 44V4 ......................................... 53.28 Gaither, R; A., B6 ................................... ...... 103.83 0£)dJ»y, Arinlt E., i 06/100 ............................ 1.53 Ijames, Oienn A., 66 xi ..................................... 40.56 ' EtontSs, Mrs. Lllllah Est„ 94 ..............................34.31 McDinleli J. M., 47 10/100 .............................. 40.52 McDaniel. W. K., 43 ...................................... 87.48 Martin, Blanche, 1 21/100 ............................. 17.44 ' NichoUon, W. W., 2 .......................................... 2.14 dwens, Wade, 12 ^............................ 23.98 Po^ts, C. K flBVa .................................... 32.18 Pfctte. ?rftflk. 50 72/100 ................................. 47.59 Potts, f . W., 47 7/10 ...................................... 63.50 ' ShUlSt, toavid; iVa ........................................... 57,19 . Smith, Flossie B.. 28 ..................................... 13.56 Btrdtia, rtillilji W., 25 .................................. 36.90 TUttW'OW, Fred W., 1 ...................................... 48.43 TUttei'ow, J. W., 6 75/100 .............................. 5.87 ■ , Tutterow, R, D. & Juanita G., 6 84/100.. 2.45 Clement, George, 13 V4 ...................................... 55.44 Hoiman, H. H.. 6 ............................................. 18.06 Nichpisbn, J. H., 6i ......................................... 108.95 . Rose, Artis Lee, 4/io......................................... 25.18 Rose, Wartlri L., Vs ...................................... 23.91 ROM, W. ., Est.i 19 6A0 .................................. 25.69 TUrtier, Troy, 5 ............................................... 14.52 • White, Lawrence, 3 .......................................... 5.07 , Wibon, Benjamin, 3 ...................................... 1.49 \mon', D. R., 7 ............................................. 17.17 I'L' Wilson, Wade, 3 ................ 23.84 h 1 1 - CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHZP Adams,,J. A.. 44% ............................................ 13,10 Allen, E. G., 7 2/10 ......................................... 70.98 Allen, J. W„ 1 .................................................. 51.03 Anderson, Mrs. S. A.. 60 .................................. 30.63 Baity, Charles, 3 1/10 ..................................... 3.13. Salty, Ei. A., S5 1/10 .................................... 67.93 Baity, W'lri. R., 1 44/100 ................................. 54.43. ^ecltJtellL 16 1/10 ......................................... 34.41 Beck, William Robert, 8/10 ......................7; Bledsoe, Jack, 1 ............................................ 23.82 . Doger, Ned, 3 17/100 ...................................... 29.08 Booe, Howard, Jr., 31 4/10.............................. 22.96 Booe, W. H., 15 ................................................. 4.42 Bi-andon, F. F. Est.. 370 ............................. 177.04 CranflU, A. E., 3 3/10 ..................................... 19.68 culler, Robert R., 12 34/100......................... 30.21 Ellis. Eugene. H ouse...................................... 67.66 Garris, R. V. and Rodfesla, i: ...................... 12.43 Gough, J. E., Jr., 4 88/100 .............................. 17.50 Gough, L. J., Jr.,. 1 .......................................... 35.08 Gunter, Charles, '•i ......................................... 27.85 Ounter,-Blnzyr-264^8- -------------------— 54.65 Harris, W. D., 6 33/100 .................................. 47.00 Ireland, Clyde. 10 ............................................. 23.02 Jones, hewls, 2 ................................................. 137.03 Jones, Paul, 28 63/100 ..................................... 107.09 Jones, 8 , A., 4 1/10 ......................................... 23.68 King. Ellis F.. 2 ................................................. 38.25 LaUiam, Wilson, 71 6/10 ............................. 101.34 Murphy, L. G., 27 V4 .................... ............ 69.4J Naylor. L. P., 3 3/10 ...................................... 37.70 Naylor, W. C,. 52 1/4 .......................................... 69.72 Reavis. Billy, 85/100 ..................................... 39.42 Reavls, Olenn R., 3 15/100 .............................. 59.19 Reavls, M. W„ 1S4 .......................................... 133.44 Reavte, Roger, 75 ......................................... 76.68 Reavls, Wade, 21 18/100 ................................. 55.21 Rollins, G. B., 36 77/100 ................................. 83.65 Shcflner. Hubert and Mnmie 12% .................. 47.02 Shoftner, Jerry, 1 21/100 .............................. 13.83 Bbore, Clftience. 1 .............................................. 36.85 Steelman. J. W., 142 83/100 .......................... 65.10 Whitaker, L. L., 11'/4 '..................................... 6-60 York, Ruben D.. 2 88/100 .............................. 28.44 Cain. C. C.. 44 ................................................. 30.46 Foote, Allle, 7>/a ............................................. 2.30 Foote, George H., 2% ...................................... 8.96 HoUeman. J. C., 41 ......................................... 23.00 Naylor. W. M., 8 ............................................. 4.90 Parks, Dewey. 3 9/10 ..................................... 80.22 Revels, Wiliam, 13 V4 ...................................... 20.02 Reynolds. Robert. 13 33/100 .......................... 30.28 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Allen. Clarence Franklin. 65/100 ........... 12.97 Allen. £. G. Dewayne Klscr,78/100..., 26.67 Allen, George W., 5 ................... .. 9.84 Allen, WUllam Junior, Vt ■■■■. 83.74 -----JUiufiWWlhyi Boss Rensy, 260 7/10......... . . 286.50 Beauchamp, j7c7Est. "n/j ..1.82 Boger, Herman Summerti. 200 ... 861.76 Bowden. Grady C.. 59 47/100 ... 32.91 Bracken. Chai'les C.. 1 .......................... 6M Burgess. Maurice H.. 4 8/10 ..... 96.38 Campbell. Curtis. 76/100 ....... 30.68 Carter. William Rots, I ............. 64.64 Cornier, Jasper Tony, 1 ............. 34.07 Cope, Willie Monroe, IV^ —61.08 Cu'.hrell, C. P., 1 ......................1.23 pttvU, Thiodore Schuyler, 2 ... 38.74 ' Oouthlt. Hugh Pranklln, 35 6/10 . . m j f Dull, Connie S. Est. 61 7/10 ... .. 36 .64 Dull, WUllam, 6 .......................... Ounn, Charlw Hubert, 4 ........... S8.76 Dunn, 8. T., Jr., 1 6/10 ................................. 28.17 Dunh, Wllllftfh Atetonder, S3 ................... S#.## Dlinn, Wllilam Dtewitt, 6 ................................. 81 Jtt EllU, Austtoh. \fi ............................................. fl8.#0 Ellis, FWilcls Rtld. 1% ................................. lai.W Penes, Mri. Slake, 8 .......................... 8S.W Poster, Alvin O ^e, 1 61/100.......................... 21.<11 Foster, Bi'oek, I.V4 ......................................... fl.lo Poster, Wllllom Tayloi', 13 ............................. 9.89 Purches, Fred, 1 <6/100 ................................ 107.88 Graham, ilames Ray, 2 Ittts ......................... 64,M Gregory. HafbW CldUKeil, # 88/100.............. 74,fi8 Gregory, Lawtince fc„ 1 ............;................“ — 20.08 Hanes, Chaille PraftMln, 4 84/100 .............. li.82 Hanes. Leonard, 4^ ......................................... 8,S6 Manes, Willie ttege, 88 72/lM ...................... 182.78 Harris, Bobby Oehe. 1 41/100 ...................... 41.70 MenCrl.':. James P., % ..................................... 48.01 Hlnshaw, Gray M„ 11 2/10 .......................... M l Howard, Glehtt Stevensoti, 6 and 1 lot.... 366.96 Hbward, Leontttd, 2 07/100 .......................... 62.08 Howard. Oble Hobart. lOVi .......................... 24.13 Howard, RoUm K.. 6 21/100 .......................... 61.72 Howard, Thomas Ross, 2 .............................. 8,65 Howell, Rdger Gray, 1 9/10 .......................... 38.87 James. Clyde Est., 1 ......................................... 8.28 James, Odell, 46 ...... .................................... 62.48 " Jennings, "W HV,; 1' R. Karlen, 0 9 .......... 21himennnn« Blnwt- T.. 92 21ftimertnan, Lftuls C.. 16^6 Brown, Jesse Est.. 77 76/100 UftrtWi. ddfell. ««4 .............. Pfost, WMn Am M t....................omntifi Jdtm Jt„ s ......... ttflUikrti. MteMOtt, i .......... MaiHiidH itftiy tut., 0 .... KalHltetii H 44/10o .. MalMtirti, fw jV 1 < ................ «#M W h, t>. P., 1 .............. MdaeiH, 8 s /io ......... liam tteli-s, .... tdjr* 1 ............ fe«l>ltti, m n u k M., 1/2 .... Peebles, JaMes 18 ....- retiiiw, siliitti'a, la ......... 66.20 186.60 10.18 48.61 67.01 22.37 27.87 1.84 8.98 21.04 18.04 .92 8;75 4.36; . ,3.38 8.22 . ,9.33 — 9.74 Keaton, John Lester, 5 54/100..................... 34.16 Kiger. Gladys Seats, 1 72/100 .........................2.46 Michael, 11 .................................................... 78.85 Miller, Donald Wayne, 2 83/100 .................. 16.88 Miller, Guy, 1 .................................................. 11.12 Munday, Avery, 43 ......................................... 19.94 McCuUough. G. W., IV2 .................................. 3.17 Newton ^Bfooks Lee, 1 ..................................... 36.41 Robertson, Fred T., % '..................................... 86.70 Seats, C. P., and J. W„ 38yj .......................... 28J8 Smith, Blaine Harding, 1/2 .......................... 64.83 Smith, David Eugene, 7/1 0 .............................. 87.51 smith, Isdac BOt), 13 .........................................,6.26 smith, Jarties Kelly, lOy* .............................. 31.03 Smith, Joseph ttege. 13 ................................. 44.98 Smith, Keiineth Earl, 1 .................................. 7.28 Smith, Keimlt Franklin, y* .......................... 4f<.e9 Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Oscar, 6 4/10 .......... 126,69 Smith, Osdar & L. K. McCullough, Jr., 5 ___ 2.3 i Smith, vii-gii amy, 1 ..................................... ie.99 Smith, William Ray, 1 ..................................... 44.26 Smith, Wiilllam Virgil, 16 65/100 .................. 82.58 Sofiey, J .Martin, Jr.. 8 .................................. 76.20 Speaks. V. V„ 122 3/10 .................................. 71.03 Tueket, Clint V., 7 62/100 .......................... 48.66 Webster. Gaither C.. Vi ................................. 1-23 WllUanis. Robert Lee. 45/100 ...................... g6.34 WllMrd, Charlie Samuel Est., 2 ...........................98 Wllllard, Mrs. Sadie, 11 ................................. 38.28 Wodd. William Henry, 5 ................................. 32.68 Blackwell, Phillip, Jr., 9i .................. ........ ,4.49 Bowman, Clarence, 5/10 .................................. l;23 Brock, Ambrose Lee, 2 ..................................... 31.78 Brook, George, 1 ............................................. 17.50 Brown, Elijah, 4/10 ..................................... 15.43 Cain, Hem'y, 6 ................................................ 2.67 .'Cuthrell, James, ......................................... 32.16 Cuthrell, John, 10 ......................i ..................... 3.07 Dalton, vance Heirs, 2 4/10 .......................... 2.46 Dttlln, Hemir W., 2 2/10 .................................. 52.00 Eaton, Alta,-21 6/10 ...................................... 28.15 Eaton, Francis, 3 3/10 ..................................... 2.64 Eaton, Guy J. and Everette, 89 .................. 87.62 Eaton, Lewis A.. 6 75/100 ............................. 7.38 Eaten, Lewis McKinley, 3 3/10 ...................... 7.05 ECcles. Alexander, Jr., 1 ................................. 55.39 Etchison, Kora, 1 ............................................. -.93 Evans, ^dhn Henry, 6 32/100 ...................... 29.82 -Frost. Prahk Jlv. & Magdalene. 1 25/100 .. 27.36 =„wu.. t i Harris. Ida, Est., 18y* ..........7^7"T7TT7.7^*23:22------- Holbrook, Lee, 2 ............................................ 14.21 •Howdl, H. W;, 1 6/10 ..............................Bal, 6.89 Hbwell, Minnie. Lee, 2 ............................ 2.45 Johnion, John Aaron, 50 .............................. 30.38 Lyons, James, 2v'i ...................................................93 Lyons Nellie, 11 4/10 ...................................... 18.34 JfitttJSAtEM TOWNSHIP Ahdetson, Peity 1 .....................................67.20 Aiitfeil, James Paul, V4 .........................................eo.os Ahttcil, WUet, 4/10 .............................................13.88 flflrtiHafdt, A P.. 3 8/I0 .....................................25.63 flehstsn Bleetric Oo.. e .........................................73.42 Benson, ttaydeh, 1 .............................................48.46 BeilScm, R. P„ 7/10 .............................................69.02 Benson, R, P. and Woodrow Mabe, 76 .............48.42 Bejison, W. P., 22 1/10 .....................................76.74 Blanton, WUllftm C., 3 ........................................51.24 Bt^ooks, Roby Jackson, 13 12/100 .............. 24.24 Syrd, Clarence, I .............................................. 11.34 dable, Si^muel, 19 .............................................. 17.21 Cable, Simuei T„ 1 .......................................... 33.65 Campbell, J. D„ 1 .......................................... 62.03 carter, Huuen Aaron, 4 .............................. 30.47 Caudell, Marlon Sidney, 2 and 5 lots .......... 40.58 Click, Claence D., 4 ......................................... 49.49 Combs, Hoyle W „ 33 ...................................... 40.75 Cook, Oscar B„ 6 .............................................. 25.75 CJodk, Robert V.. 1 .......................................... 23.89 Cook. William Claude. 4 .................................. 1.26 Cdok, W. R.. 3 .........................................Bal. 14.87 Correll. Gteorge C., 30 4/10 .......................... 48.93 Correll. Kenneth, 9 4/10 .............................. 32.22 di'flrtflll. It. H, 15 ......................................... 6.75 ^ellson, jtobert L., 1 ...................................... 39.49 Crotts. Eugene L.. 85/100 .............................. 61.62 Ci'tttts. Tommy Harding, 96 67/100 .......... 74.99 Dkvls, EVeiete L.. l/lo and 3 lots .............. 55.05 Davis, Gi-imes L., 24 ...................................... 113.18 beCatte, Orblan, 8 17/100 .............................. 3.55 Dedltton, G. ri„ 22 and 8 lots ...................... 62.40 DecUaon. L. C., Jr., 44 and 9 lo ts.................. 44.29 Denttm, Roy, 1 ................................................. 56.31 Draughn, Thurmond G„ 1 .............................. 97.30 Dwiggins, John Charles, 4 .............................. 28.50 Edwards, ^ bby Eugene, 1 .................................... 18 Blier, Jam^s a., 32 2/10 and l l o t .............. 32.01 Ellis, Lester B,. 8 3/10 and 21 lots .............. 106.60 EUls. Paul, 3/10 .............................................. 38.70 Ellis. Peggy Brlnegar. 1 .............................. 26.43 Eudy. M. R., 2 ............................................. 36.29 fiverhardt. B. E., 35 9/10 ............................... 42.79 EVerhardt, Mrs. Sadie, 1 .............................. 80.59 Po&td J. I. Elst., 16 ............................................ 5.52 PttSter, B. H.. 2 47/100 .................................. 22.41 Foster, Henry, 24 .......................................... 78.42 Poiter, James W. and Nancy, 1 ...................... 49.31 Poster J. L., 1 ................................................ 63.21 Poster, WUlard E., 154 ................................. 129.04 Goo'dman, Mi's. G. S., 1 .................................. 1.18 GrUbb, Carl, 7/10 .....................................7. IB.I7 6fUbb. d. W., 7^4 .......................................... 116,49 Hancock,- Orltoes Weslfey. 2 .......................... 59.53 Heilard, A. P., 2 .. ..............27.70' Hellardi ■ ^eddl6 o m , 2 .. ...........................79.7011 Heilard, Lectnard, 8/10 .................................. 19.4tf 34.42 Hodges, Mrs. Paul E., 2% .. 7...................... Lyons, Sephus, Itouse ..................................... 12.22 March, LUcy. 7 .................................................. 1.71 Martin, Arfgellne, 43 ...................................... 16.08 Mai'tin, Daisy, 2 ............................................. 1.84 MltcHen7T^cy~Dtfltnrlietrsr3 ”.—. ; . . . . . ^13,16 Mclvor, Leroy, 1 9 ............................................. 29.06 Mcljaurien, Frank and Mary, 11 82/100. ... 5.68 McMahan, Prank, Est. 2 .............................. 2.46 Revels, Berdie, 7 ............................................. 4.90 Rhynehardt, James, 2 .................................. 16.81 Rhynehardt, Isflah, 29 26/100 ...................... 48.79 Rhynehardt, Wade, 1 3/10 .............................. 26.44 Richmond, Mrs. Etarrlette, 3 20/100 .............. 6.20 Scott, Arthur LemUttl, 16Vi .......................... 31.29 Scott, Junior Lee, 1 ............................................8.64 Stuaevent, Shirley, 12 17/100 and 2 lots----- 00.74 Steele, John Q., 1 .............................................. 40.70 -_fiUtUdevent,_Wjlllam E.. 1 .................................. 6.99 Sutzer, Martha Nellie. 2"___. .'rrrTTrrrrr— 2;68- Tatum, Mrs. Bernard ILucyl, 1 .................. 18.75 Tomlin Jilia Brook, g**! .................................. 10.21 Whoi'ton, Monroe, 7 96/100 .................................4.64 Whorton, SUsie, 8 9/10 .....................................13.14 Whorton. William T.. l .................................. 39.49 Williams Lonnie Ployd. 114V2 ...................... 79.63 Young, Marvin, 1 66/100 ............................. 13.52 FULTON TOWNSHIP Bailey, Carl Nelson, 4 .................................. 12.70 Bailey, John M., 8 77/100 ............................. 137.28 Bailey, Nathan G.. 26 ...................................... 6.89 Bean, Doyle D.. 3 64/100 .......... ................ 39.21 Bean, Ronald E. and Jeanete S., 29%:... 83.9Q Brannon, J. P., 24 83/100 ......................... 48.03 Brc-wn, George Poindexter, 8V4 .................. 43.69 Burton, Blanche. O8 V2 ..................................... 77.94 Carter, Gray. 57 ............................................. 150.90 Cope, Charlie W.. 55 ..................................... 41.70 Davis. R. W.. 13>A ............................................. 6,60 Doggett, Mrs. Lula. 51 ..................................... 41.34 Everhardt, George A., Est., 59 .................. 10.04' Everhardt, Gray, 1 ............ j ............................. 61-31 Poiten John Wayne, 2Vik,:,.......................... 41.13 Poster, Mitchell Odell, 78 2/10 .................. 77.97 Pranks, W. A., 3 ................................................. ,3.81 Grubbs, Mrs. Margaret, 119 .......................... 96-68 Hendrix, Atta E., 132 63/100: 3V4 .............. 88.00 Hendrix, A. E.. Jr.. I 91/100 ...................... 7.16 Hupp. Peggy H., 16 85/100 .......................... 26.29 Kester. W. B.. 213'/4 ...................................... 106.17 Laird. Mrs. Eula M.. l ..................................... 86-03 Uwson, Wiliam W. C., 24 .............................. 74.<6 Long, C. 0 ., 76 ................................................. 76-61 Potts, Eddie Uwls, 9Vi .......................................18.06 Pot‘ 8, Ray, I .................................................. 77.27 PotU. Wiley Sanford, 79 ............................. 73.SS Biley, W. Lester, 4 .......................................... 88.68 Seaford, Mrs. Nannie, 38 ............................. 34.86 • Shuler. David A.. 16 6/10 .............................. 14.80 Sliultr. James Dwight, 67 7 /)0 ...................... Shuler, Luther Gwen, 44 8/10 .................. 76## Shuler. Will C.. 10 ......................................... *•« Bt?.rr. Haj-vey Lee. ^4 ..................................... 28 69 Wil.lams. Cecil D.. 4*4 ..................................... 43.17 Wllliiinu. plaude P.. 67 7/10 .......................... 36.99 wmiama. Odell. 84 */lO ........ ....................*6858 Wyatt. Oene, 12V, .......................................... *8.84 Wyatt, M«. Valeria a.. 88 9/10 .................. 66.98 Vouns, O. O. & Bobby O- A CbwUe {lodges, Paul .E., 435 26/100 & 2 lots........ Howard, Prankle D., 6 . ko*ard, J. P., 1 Isley, Mrs. H. B., 19% jaAies, Mi!. A. C., 4 — Jaihes A. Carl,'4 . . — James, carol, 4 .......... Janies, C. B., Jr„ 1 ___ James, Charles P., 6 .. James, E. M., 8 ............ Johnsoar DrWr and-Glenni-lO- TDO^- 413.48 52.74 2.27 21.21 7.89 91.76 51.02 53.40 81.97 84.67 7.36 Jones, Freddie Lee, Jr., 1 V i.............................. 50.17 KibbllttJrer, Edward Lee. 1 .......................... 30.85 Klmniel-, Luke D., 9/10 .................................. 39.33 Klmmer, Robert, 6 and 1 lo t .......................... 61.43 Ijagle, Henry H., 3 .............................................. 41.74 Lagle, W. C., 36 66/100 and 8 lots .............. 97.07 Link, W, A., 76 95/100 .............................. 73.86 MOBrlde, Raymond P., 1 .................................. 36.39 Mdcullough, Mattie Sue, 10 ...................... 46.12 Mciaanlel, C. O.. I .......................................... 64.28 Mcfaahlel. Walter Ployd, 2 and 2 lots ........... 39.79 MCSwaln, Gertrude, 2 ................................. 20.48 Mauldin, Shirley L., Jr., 47/100 ...................... 29.83 T *!cB a eT ,n & ril-.,--l~ ;r.-.-.-r... -0il.6e . MUler, Ddyle J., 6 69/100 .............................. 44.81 Mills, DaWd L., 1 .......................................... 30.30 Nall, Grady T.. 50 .......................................... 77.06 NaU, Paul S.. 12 .............................................. 40.24 O’Neal. Wilbert, 3 4/10 .................................. 35.45 Pack, J, C., Est., 1 .......................................... 1.26 Padgett, Ralph and Pauline, 1 ...................... 28.35 Page, Lawrence, I .......................................... 18.81 pheljjs, William C., 9 72/100 artd 2 lots.... 6D.47 Plott, Noah S., 1 ............................................. 38.41 Reavls, David, Jr., 1 .................................. 37.79 Reeves, Cart Rlchadr, 2 .............................. 23.91 Rice, Ernest P., 49 ............................................. 56.82 Rldenhoui-, c. W., 173 ana 12 lots .............. 84.83 Ridenhour, James E., l .................................. 26.26 Rlderihour, Otis B„ 1 ............................... 52.62 Ridenhour, Thomas L;, ly *.............................. 72.71 Robblnfi, Paul, 6 4/10 ................................. . . 44.43 Robbins, Silas, 2 .............................................. 12.58 Satret, Maggie Crotts, 21 46/100 .................. 22.56 Sanford Motor Co., 4 .............................................1.23 Seamen, Sidney Ray, I ..........................Bal, 12.78 Seatmon, Vestal L., 3 69/100 ...................... 31,72 Shadrack, SaUle poard, 16 ....................... 6.44 Smith, Robert C., 6 ....................................... 6.52 Snider. Norroon A., 3 ...................................... 71.77 Spillman. Robert, I ...................................... 67.81 Spry, J. B.. Jr.. 12 .......................................... 111.97 tery. James C.. 1 .......................................... 08.01 Steele, David L., 2 .............................................. 40.19 Wexler, D. B-. 6 ............................................. 2.41 Ti-BXler, Marlene, 6 ........................................ 8.80 Tutterow, c . A, 20 and 6 lota ...................... 107,90 TUtteroW, D, B., 46 ..........................................,88.24 Tutt«raw, O. H., I 46/100 and 8 Icto.......... 64.11 Vail, V. V.. 12 .................................................. 6.03 Veaoh. Pelmor L-, 3 8/10 and 4 lote.............. 78.38 Vetch, Mrs. Mary C. Est., 1 .......................... 10.66 Vaacb, W. M., I3y» .......................... ............ 9,88 Veterans, Oarage, 3 ...................................... 82.62 Wagner. Jamw P, ahd M. H., a ...................... 93^6 Wall. Henry Bet., 9 .......................................... 4fl0 Wull wail*, 8 .................................................. 86-19 W tnw . y . U. 3 8/10 ...................................... 36.44 Webto. MlWre*. 8 ............................................. Webb, William w.. I ...................................... 64.18 West, Ifist^r, 1 ................................................. 81.60 WUMwna. Mi-, and Mrs. Ooe A.. 88.............. 73.17 WlUlams, bonnle p.. I ..................................... 89.66 Wjlllams, T. B., 76 ......................................... 7.89 W m r . Beasle. 10 .......................................... 9.83 W int^ra.0.r..8................................................. 1-49 ArnM. itr m M , tVii ................ .............. 14.19 Arnold, Jtilie Mne, 1/2 ....;..........................13.60 Brown, Jesse, l ................................................24.18 cation, Adam, 2....................................................28.79 Carter, Willie Gray, 1 .....................................19.64 Chunn, Gebrge, 3 Ol/lOO .................................83.93 chunn, MariSg Hifdine, 4 Vi .............................47.93 Clement, ffuberC, 1 .............................................3.52 ClPtteht, Jessie, 1 ................................................19.70 Clerelafid, Loiilde, 2 ........................................82.00 Collin# M«rvlfl, l '/2 ........................................7.85 Dnvldteh, Pred H., l 1/2 .................................89.07 Fleming, fiverette A., l ................................. 1.08 Flint, UndsaV L., 1 ........................................49.64 Poster, Eula, 2 4/10 and 1 lot .........................20.67 Foster, William, 6/10 ........................................17.94 Powler, Mlza, 1 ...............................................1S.92 Mfllrstoft, ftaymond D. and Irene, l .................1.22 Hflrgrove. A. T„ 30 ...........................................39.76 Hargrove, Corr llus, "SVa ...............; . . . . . . . 37;78- Hosch, W‘m Est.. 3 7/10 ....................................14.84 Dames, Prefldie, 1 ................................................48.99 l.lameS, fidlth, 1 ............ ....................................19.64 Ijamed, Theodore, 1 ............................................25.91 Johnson, Georue. 15 .........................................35.93 Johnson .Minnie Mae. 14Vi and 1 lo t.............10.17 Johnson, W. P., 3 ............................................26.38 McConeyhead, Carrie and William, 1 .............18.90 Mattlsbn, Ben H., 63 6/10 ................................15.44 Maxwell, Lorenzo, 1 and 1 l o t .........................22.98 Miller,. Al'thur, 2 ............................................28.38 Neely, Wiliam Odell, l .....................................12.81 Noble, Alex, 1 ........................................................3.07 Patterson, Louie 3 1...........................................7.16 'PaitM-aeav'tamdsK?-’ -Mary-Latriso-,- ------2S.M,. Phifer, Hodge, 1 ................................................16.04 Pruitt, Katherine, 33 08/100 .........................26.57 Pruitt, Self Quentin, 33 52/100 .........................23.98 Pulliam, karvey Lee. 1 .....................................17.10 Pulliam, Robert W.. 1 ....................................23.15 Rowan Baptist Assn.' 59Vi .............................27.3 Shank, William, Jr., 1 ....................................25.71 Shannon, Lymus, 3 .......................................; 35.81 Emoot, Wade Gray, 4 /1 0 ....................................25.58 Steeie, Forrest MCKinlcy Est., 4 .....................6.75 Steele, Ruth Allen, 1 ...................................... 1.54 Tenor, Charlie, 2 ...............................................17.49 Trlmiar, Roy C., 1 ..........................................5.78 WttLkins, Samuel 3 6/10 ................................22.48 White, Robert, 1 .................................................13.80 Williams, Chai-les. 1 ............................................31.31 Wilson, Roy E., 1 ................................................25.74 Wyatt, Ellz.beth, 6 06/100 .............................4.81 MOCKSVaLE TOWNSHIP Alexander, W. E. and Maxalene, 53 V4 and 45 lots ...............................^.... 123.43 Allen, John Claune, 1 ................................. 23.73 Anderson. Mre, Samuel Avery, 2 .................. 41.17 Ba:l, Meriin 2 ...........................................................26 Boger, Herman S., 33 ..................................... 17.83 Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Ben P., 1 .................. 9.51 Brown, John G., 7 7/10 .................................. 38.24 Buchanan, Tom, 3yz ..................................... 21.63 BuUins, Mrs. Joe J., 8 5/10 .......................... 2.38 Byerly, M. D., 6 ....................................... . 2.81 Campbell, Mrs. Beulfth 4 ....................... 4.91 Cai'ter, Jirtimie R.. 1 lot ............................. 85.91 Chaftlh, Harley B., 1 ...................................... 37.54 Cdpe, Charlie W., 3 . ........................................ 56.oo Couch, Wtalter, 79 ...!................................ ■. 61.67 CozarD, Charlie P. 1 .................................. 106.11 Daniels, Donaid Lee, 1 ................................. 45.51 Daniel, James Jerry & Service Station, 3.. 147.79 Draughn, k iy , 1 ........................................ •. 88.23 bwi^glnSj Maishall Everette, 5 ...................... 6U.18 Dwiggilns, M. L., 1 . ............................................ 45.10 bysiiHirLlnney, 1 . . ;V;........................ 23.42 Batori^alter L;, I.;..,;............................ 83.02 P^liiii®, Bbbbir G., 6 ...............................;.. 41.78 Poster.-pme Ployd. 1 ...................................... 45.31 Roswell. 1 . -------------- 42,42 Fi-ye. Ernest W.. Vz ......................................... 36.86 Prye, jin i^ V.i 3 ............................................. 39.33 Prye. Mrs., Mabel, 1 ..................................... 34.14 Hampton, Ethel and Clarence, 1 .................. 34.09 Harris; Harvey Lee, 2 ................................. 19.20 Harris John Frank, 3 ............ .................. 38.62 Headen, D. E., 6 ............................................. 339.69 Heilard. Ruben. 9 ........................................... 39.22 Henorix, Bicon C., 4 ................................... 86.58 henanx, Thomas Spencer, 113 6/10 & 13 lots 359.04 Hodge, George, 44/iOO ..................................... 8.63 HodgesTTfaul, ; — 34.84- Holeman. Mary James. 1 ............................. 63.45 Holton, Dr. A. J., 1 ..................................... 10.91 HoWeii, Harley David, 4 ............................. 43.62 Hursey, Donald Gray, 3 ............................. 65.08 James, A. Carl. 6 7/ip........ .............. 22.97 James. Clarence S., Sr., 1 .......................... 62.53 James! Jim Sheek. 1 ...................................... 26.08 Jamesi Robert A.. 1 ..................................... 57.28 Johnson, C. P., 4 .......................................... 73.87 Lakey. Charlie Hugh, 49 /10 ...................... 62,94 Long, Coimle M., 1 ......................................... 64.79 Long, Esther, 40 66/100 .............................. 39.81 ~MarlMU-MiriItl6m_ Jr^ 1 _ .......................... 38.87 Mason, Johnnie, 2 ..................... T.'. .r. ; ; .. -59;47 - Mason. Paul, 19 ...........................................- 63.69 Miller, P. £., 6 66/100 ...................................... 40.83 MockfiViile Motor Co., 1 .................................. 37.18 McClainrock, charhe L., 9 .......................... 60.17 Mcclalnrock, D. J., 82ya and 7 lots .............. 74.61 McCUlloueh, Lonnie, Lester, Hal and Carl. 11V4 .......................................... 4.34 McDaniel. Guy Oliver. 16 3/lQ . ..... 37.81 McEaoh'ln. Dorothy. 4 ................................. ^.50 Nichols. Hansford L.. 70 7/10 ...................... 31.88 Owings, John Burt, 2 37/100 ...................... 36.84 Plott, Milton. 3 ................................................. 28.92 Polk. Charles. 5 ................................................. 6.09 Polk, James Ralph, .................................. 3.99 Purvis, Jewell D., 1 ......................................... 68.36 Purvis, Ruby Angell, 20y2 .............................. 26.03 Sain, Dewey, 1 ................................................. 61.07 Samons. Flake, 1'.. . . .....; . 34.42 Sanford Motor Co., 12 ...................................... 668.82 Shelton ,Joe. 3 ................................................. 24.40 Short. Prank H., 182 ...................................... 166.26 Slllman. E. R.. 4 ............................................. 1-97 Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Grant. 1 ..................... 39.82 smith. James Loeman. 1 .............................. 39.19 Smith. J. Quentin, 4 ...........................................52.73 Smith, Lawrence. 6yg ...................................... 50.19 smith. Norman B.. 2 ...................................... 31.89 Btmrks, Bewle. l ............................................. 10.60 Spark#, GUbert. 10 46/100 ............................. 2.57 Spry. Roy V.. Jr., y »......................................... 76.67 Steelman, W. H.. l ....................................... 42.42 Swieegood, Orover C.. 4 4 .................................. 4U.88 Tompson. John c.. 74 08/100 ...................... 86.44 itie, James A.. nVg ......................................... 39JSI Tlirner. Rev. B. W. Est.. 4 ............................ 46.69 Turner. Heni>. 46 ............................................. 28.33 tutterow, R. Clarence, % .............................. 36.71 Underwood, Hugh G- 4 ...........................................49 Wa«ner, George Franklin, 4 .......................... 6.04 Wagner, M. H. .and Katherine, & 1 lot . 70.71 Walker. O. O.. I ............................................. 2.40 Walker. W. S.. Est.. 1 ...................................... 3.42 WaW. James H.. I .......................................... 83.19 WaUaee. Robert, l ......................................... 66.17 Warren, James C.. 1 .................................................' Waters, Sam and Paul Orubb. 1.................. 73.6' V/hltaker, John Henry. 3 ............................. 123 Winters, DaUas p., 1 ......................................... J-«8 Wise HomM. 18/100 ...................................... 7J»7 WrlKht. W. G.. I ............................................. *4Jl Wyatt. Billy Oene, I ......................................... 44.18 Vork. colon J., 8^ ......................................... 30.« AlextmtJer, s, D., 1 ......................................... 1.17 Austin, Henry, 1 .............................................. 12.07 fiaritfer, Aetlee 1 ............................................. 1O.8O Sftrkeh CHftrllh ft., 1 ......................................... 40.22 Barker. Lonnie A.. 1 ......................................... 46.16 Barker, Pfelma C„ a .......................................... 32.80 Btirkbr, Richard. 7 ............................................. 7.40 Booe, Early, 1 .................................................. 25.86 Bowman, Joe, 1 ............................................ 8.87 Britton, Miles, 2 ............................................. 31.30 Brown, Mary Est., 1 ......................................... 3,90 Cain, E m , 2 ..................................................... 19.16 Campbell, Carl, l .............................................. 13.04 Campbell, George W., 1 ................................... 36.68 Campbell, WilHc Norris, 1 ............................. 3.69 Carter, Hugh, 1 ................................................. 12.90 Chunn, Harding, l ......................................... 20.78 Clark, Heiibert, 20 46/100 .............................. 8.43 Clcmcntr-H»bort,-3 —----------------------- 24.B6 Cockerham, Paul Cllft-Jn, 3 .......................... 49.48 Cody, Ptorence, 1 ............................................. 1.69 Dalton. Charles Nathaniel, 4 i/io & 1 lot.. 81.61 Dalton, David Lee, .................................. 11.92 Dalton, Hilary 28 Vi ...................................... 49.31 Dalton, Lime L., 89 3'10 .............................. 37.76 Dalton, Newtoan, 4 9 /1 0 ................................ 37.48 Dulin, Leroy, 1 ................................................ 46.88 rulln, Robert Est., 7% ..................................... 4.30 Ellis, Garland, 1 ............................................. 7.40 Etchison, Noar, 1 ............................................. 6.24 Foote, Canlel, 1 ............................................... 16.99 Poote, JuUa Ann, 1 ......................................... 20.60 Poster, John Henry, 19% .............................. 44.44 ..J!taKleJ:....J8.mes, 1 ........................................... 19.80 Fowler, Thomas .i„ ‘2 ___77 7" r/.'V. iV.T.'V l'in.o - Prost, M. J„ 2 ................................................ 9.36 Gaither, Prances Est., 1 .................................. 2,86 Gaither, Prances H., 1.....’........................... e.98 Gaither, Julia Est., 1 ..................................... 16.08 Gaither. Rosa &! Esther 'Howard, 1 ........ 10,66 Gaither, Thom&s A. and' Store, 3 ............ 47.22 Gaither, WHllam and Bills cab, 1 .............. 7d.7i Gaither. Wllllatn Erjtene. 1 .......................... 27.19 Golns. Mack. 1 ............................................. 14.88 Graham, James, 8 ......................................... 52.43 Grant. Mrs. Mozella N.. 1 .......................... 7.63 Holman, Albert Est., 5 .................... ................. 26,80 Holman, Clementine Est., 1 ...;.................. 6.00 Holman, Thomas S., 2 ..................................... 78.43 Hclman, Walter, 1 ......................................... 37,35 Howai-d, Charles and Zeta, 1 .......................... 26.68 Hudson. John A., 1 ......................................... 24.18 Hudson, Tom, 1 ................................................. 22.98 I.iames, John, 1 ................................................. 27,16 Ijames, JOseph W., 2 ...................................... 36;<hl March, Jessie Lee, 1........................................ 23.72 Martin, Ralph. 1 ............................................ 21.24 Masoii, James. 1 ............................................. 4.23 Mason, Mrs. Secresa, 1 ................................ 35.03 McMahon, Hugh GieWi, .5 44/100 .............. 1.66 McMahon. LiUian .... 4 65/100 ...................... 1.64 McMahan, Mamie, 6 8/10 ............................. 1.38 McMahan, Mandy Ltitilse, 5 8/iO .............. 1.54 McMahon, Nedla, 6 1/10 .................................. ,1.64 Naylor, Donald L., 1 ...................................... 36.12 Neely, Geoi'ge, 1 ............................................ 8.07 RedmOn, bUran; 1 ______________________ 26.77 Rivers, BOyd M., 2 ____. . ._____..................... ,9.20 Rose, .Charlie Est,, 1 .........................., l>84 Smoot, Conrad, J. .......................................... 30.99 Smoot, Mrs. Katheriiie, 1 ................ Smoct, BtOwah . Esi;,, i l 4/10 . i . . . ............. 4i2if Steele, l^rrest McKinley Est., 4 41/100.. 36.75 Tabor, Mrs. Mfvgnolia, 2 ............................... 16.49 Van Baton, Albert, 1 ..............7.____40.06 Wilkes, Ben, 1 ................................................. 16.62 vniliams, Bookei- T.. 2 ........38.03 Wilson,. liobert W., 1 ........ . 4.78 I SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP ~~Barnefi, GHgrag~^Yr~T-S/10-.-.........— 70A0— Barney, PaUl C»., 1 ........................................ 37.48 Bainey, W. HUbert, 4 ...............7 . 10,62 Beal, Louie, 12 41/109 16,20 Booe, 6obby C. Heirs,.! .................................. 16.20 Burton, Hei'bert b „ <& Bobby Joe, 6 5/10 41;70 Burton, Nell arid Ronald, 1 ......................... 86.39 Cope, Benjamm A., 77 ................................ 68.40 Cornatzer, A. A, Heirs, 6 7/10 ...................... 5.45 cornatsier, Cilntoii Ct, 86 ..................... .-.- -86.82 Cornatzer, Lindsay, 2ya ................................. 35.65 ^QrnatzeE._aiohard_D^ M .............................. 29.57 Cornatzer, R. C., 62 3/10 .. .“.TTT7TT77; ; 7^1— 44:43— Cornatzer, Sabon L., 2 5/10 .......................... 98.24 Crews, John Melton, 4 4/10 .......................... 3.29 Ellis, Thomas J. Est., 60 ........ .................. 38.90 Etchison, Mrs. Beulah, % —....................,,21/16 Hartman, A. E., 87Va . . '■ ■ ----------------— .119,53... Hartman, Charles Gray, 56/100 .................. 39.78 Hartnwn, Miss Cora, 85 8/10 ...................... 57.93 Hartman, E. M., Heirs, 98 y2 .......................... 60.35 Hai-tman,, Robert, 1 ........................................ 39.01 Heilard, Mrs, Billy Lee, 1 ............................. 8.51 Jones, Mrs. Mary L. Est., 1 .......................... 26.74 Kester W. R., 65 ............................................. 131.47 “ iedford, JUnejE, 2...._ 9.38 Lepore, Anthony J., 1 ................................. 1839~ McDaniel, Billy E., 2 2/10 .......................... 67.82 McMBhaii, Wilbur, 1 46/100 & 1 lot .... 66.92 Markland, P. M., 12 ..................................... 46.33 Markland, L. W., 188 ..................................... 140.20 Markland, Mary H., 5 .................................. 65.7C -Melton, Ti'oy W„ 1 ......................................... 35.47 Miller James P 2 ......................................... 20.98 Madk,Tjlrsr PBimte-Hell'Sj 1 ......... -------3JJ3— Myers, Garland Vestal, 34/100 ...................... 74.95 Peacock, Fred...................................................... 2.45 Peebles, Wiley S., 1 84/100 .......................... 66.66 Pegg, Luther Wade, 1 ...................................... 18.41 Potts, Edward Pranklln, 3 .............................. 85.28 Potts Glenn, 1 ............................................... 2.45 Potts, Paul A., 47 ...............................................78.02 Potts, Ralph, 2 ................................................. 33.16 Precjslno Bldg. K Realty Co., 2 .................. 12,27 Robei-tson, R. D., 1 ....................................... 7.21 Robertson, Robert Wade, 12 3/10 ................ 46.44 Robertson, Virgil 1 ......................................... 34.16 Sheets, John H., 77 6/10 .............................. 127.10 Shore, J. C. and Otis, 6 26/100 ...................... 36.61 Shci-er -Jwnes Odell,- 2 -7/10 ., -----------------ft7.8l . Sowers, Mrs. MUdred Z., 4 6 /1 0................ 2.11 Spry, Elmer HeU-s, 2 1/10 .............................. 8.64, Thompson, Mary Jai'vls, 2 .............................. 6.39 Wood, Edward Alex, 76/100 .......................... 29.02 ZlmmeiTOan. Elmer T.. 4 6/10 ...................... ,2.11 Zimmerman, H. H., 90 85/100 ...................... 96.83 Zimmerman, Louie C„ 163 .......................... 98.43 Zluunerm&n, O. D., 4 6/10 .............................. 2-11 ZlmmetTnan, W. J., 23 .................................. 86.42 Allen, Alfred, I .................................................. 89.66 Allen. S. V., 20 ................................................. 80.18 Campbell William L., 55 .............................. 86.39 Crews. Alice. 8 .................................................. 8 37 Crews, Mrs. Maude Heirs, 9 .............................. 7.02 Dulln, Ellen hell's. 3 ...................................... 1.78 Dulta. lilHe Heir*. 2 ............................... 1.48 Plynt. ^ lla Heirs. 1 ...................................... 3.66 Hampton, Harvey Lee, 60/100 ...................... 6.68 Hunt, Annie hell’s, l ......................................... 1.00 MoUey, Pannle. I ......................................................61 Peebles, Bme&t G., 8 6/10 .............................. 16-61 Scott, Clifton, I 6/10 .................................... 38.86 Thomas. Walter Eet.. 14................................... 4.30 VCATRICe /. TOWeiA OAVIR COUNTV TAX COUXCTOR J. !l J il'A'- ■IJi■ '•w , -.il 'IrI # ,1i An ^ f jf*? % ■t'ii #■(1 # © 7 Page Two bAVtE COUNTY ENTERPMSE.RECOIiD THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1963 N o tic e O f S a le T o r T a x e s Under and by i-lrtiio of the po\vpi' invested In me by the Ibws of the State df North Carolina, pnrUculftrly by Chapter 310 or the Public Laws or 1930. ns amended, nnd pursuant to nn order of the Board of Commissioners of Dnvlc County, I will offer for sale nnd will sell at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder at the court house rinnr .In- iy/Tonlf'ivillp Mnrth rarftllna. at 12 o'elorlc. noon on Tuesday, the third day of September, 1963. liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 19G2. The real estate which is subject to the lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who Ii!5ted It for taxes, and the amount of the taxes arc set out below. And notice is hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out below are sub­ ject to the addition of costs of advertising and of the sale as provided by iaw. .............. This the 8th day of August. 1963. Owner or Lister Property [aci'es or lots] Amoiint CALAHALN TOWNSHIP Allison, Kermlt, IS 45/100 ..................... ..$ 76.2S Beck, Clive & Lucille T., 5 75/100.............. 35.88 Brown Paul, Jr., 1 38/:00 .............................. 39.11 Cline, Sam C., 80 ............................................. 41.48 Coy, Jack D., 28 4/10 ................................. 8.98 13vans, James rti, l 97/100 ............................. 55.99 Fletcher, W. C., 2 4/10 .................................. 23.03 ' Poster, R. J., 53 43/100 .................................. 51.19 Gaither, J. B„ 44V4 ........................................ 53.28 Ofeither, R; A., 89 ................................. 103.83 Qbdbey, Armlt E., 1 06/100 ............................ 1.53 ijames, Olemi A., 6^% ...................................... 40.58 ■ KbontB, Mrs. LilUah Bst., 94 ..............................34.31 McDaniel, J, M., 47 10/100 .............................. 40.52 McDaniel, W, K., 43 ...................................... 87.48 Martin, Blanche, 1 21/100 .............................. 17.44 Nicholson, W. W., 2 ......................................... 2.14 dwells, Wade, 12 .............................................. 23.98 totts, C. .K 66^2 ............................................ 32.18 Potts, J*rftnk, 60 12/100 .................................. 47.59 Potts, t . W.. 47 7/10 ..................................... 63.50 Shu!^, David, IVSs ........................................... 57.19 Smith, Flossie B., 28 ..................................... 13.56 Strcdld, i*hllllp W., 25 .................................. 36.90 TUtteroW, Pfed W., 1 ...................................... 48.43 Tuttei'ow, J. W., 6 75/100 .............................. 5.87 Tutterow, R. D. & Juanita G., 6 84/100.. 2.45 Clement, George, 13% ...................................... 55.44 Hoiman, H. H., 6 ........................................ 18.06 Nicholson, J. H., 61 ......................................... 108.95 Rose, Artli Lee, 4 /1 0 ......................................... 25.18 Rose, Martin L., Vz ...................................... 23.91 Rose, W. ., Est.j 19 6/10 .................................. 25.69 TUllier, Troy, 5 ............................................... 14.52 White, Lawrence, 3 .......................................... 5.07 WiUon, Benjamin, 3 ...................................... 1.49 Wilson, D. R., 7 .............................................. 17.17 VV Wilson, Wade, 3 ............................................ < 23.84 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSIKP - Adams,,J-A.,_44% ......... Allen, E. G., 7 2/10 ----- Allen, J. W., 1 ................ Anderson, Mrs. S. A., 60 Baity, Charles, 3 l/lO .. jBaity, E. A., 95 1/10 .. Baity, Wm. R., 1 44/100 -J^ck.„WlU. 16 1/10 Beck, William Robert, 8/10 TT.....t:t: Bledsoe, Jack, 1 .................."................... . Soger, Ned, 3 X7/100 ................................ Booe, Howard, Jr., 31 4/10........................ Booe, W. H., 15 ........................................... Bi-aniion, P. P. Est., 370 ----------------------- Cranfill, A. E., 3 3/10 ................................ Culler, Robert R., 12 34/100................... EIU3, Eugene, H ouse.................................. Garris, R. V. and Rodcsla, 1 ................ Gough, J. E., Jr., 4 58/100 ........................ Gough, L. J„ Jr.,. 1 ................................... Gunter, Charles, ............................. _ Gutiter, Unzy, 26>/2 .................................... Harris, W. 'D., 6 Sr/IOO T ... r. .-; :Tr.-.-; r Ireland, Clyde, 10 ........................................ Jones, Lewis, 2 ........................................... Jones, Paul. 28 63/100 ................................ Jones, S. A., 4 1/10 .................................... King, Ellis P., 2 ........................................... Latuam, Wilson. 71 6/10 ........................ Murphy, L. G., 27>/<i .................... --Naytor,--L. P., 3.... Naylor, W. C., 52 1 /4 .................................... Reavis, Billy, 85/100 ................................ Rea vis, Glenn R.. 3 15/100 ........................ Reavis, M. W., 154 ................................... Reavis, Roger, 75 .................................... lieavls, Wade, 21 18/100 ............................ Rollins, 0 . B., 36 77/100 ............................ Shcflner. Hubert and Mnmie 12 n ............ Shoflner. Jerry, 1 21/100 ........................ Shore. Clarence, 1 ....................................... Steelman. J. W., 142 83/100 .................... Whitaker, L. L., IIV4 .............................. York, Ruben D., 2 88/100 ........................ Cain, C. C., 44 ........................................... Foote, Aliie.. 7'/a ....................................... Poote, George H., 2% ................................ Holleman, J. C., 41 ................................... Naylor. W. M., 8 ....................................... Parks, Dewey. 3 9/10 ............................... Revels. Wiliam. 13 V« ............................... Reynolds. Robert. 13 33/100 .................... 13.10 ■70:98 51.93 30.63 3.13. 67.93 54.43. 34.41 -----^1;23- 23.82 29.08 22.96 4.42 177.04 19.68 30.21 67.66 12.43 17.50 35.08 27.85 54.65 47;00- 23.02 137.03 107.09 23.6Q 38.25 101.34 69.41 37.70 69.72 39.42 59.19 133.44 78.88 56.21 83.65 47.02 13.83 35.35 65.10 6.60 28.44 30.46 2.30 8.9U 23.00 4.90 80.22 20.02 30.25 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Allen. Clarence Franklin. 65/100 .............. 12.97 Allen, E. G. Dewayne Kiger, 78,100.......... 26,67 Allen, George W.. 6 ......................................... 8.84 Allen. WUHam Junior. »/a .............................. 33.74 . Armswcrthy. Boss Rensy. 860 7/10.............. 286 .50 Beauehamp. J. C. isi, 1'^ 1.83 Bogcr. Herman Bummers. 200 ...................... 281.78 Bowde-n, Grady C.. 89 47/100 ...................... 32.91 Bracken. Charles C.. 1 ...................................... 6.99 Burgess. Maurice H.. 4 8/10 .......................... 96.38 Campbell. Curtis. 76/100 .............................. 30.68 carter. WlUlam Boss. I .................................. 64.64 Conner, Jasper Tony, 1 ................................. 34.07 Cope, Willie Monroe, li'* .............................. 51.08 Cu'hrell.. C. p.. I ............................................. 1.23 pavls. Theodore Schuyler, 2 .......................... 38.74 Pouthit. Hugh PrankUn. 36 9 /1 0...................... 10&.H Dull. Connie S. Est. 61 t/10 .......................... 86.84 Dull. WUliBm. 8 .................................................. 7.38 Pvuui, CtUki'lei Hubert, i .................................. 28.76 Dunn, Robert Lee, 1 ..................................... 9.16 Dunn. S. T„ Jr., 1 8/10 .................................. '23 Dunn, Wlinam AteXantfer, 83 ...................... 80.42 Diiiih, William Efewltt. 6 ................................. Ellis. Ausbon. % ............................................. 98.W E111.S. prniicls tteld. .................................. liSl.M Penes. Mrs. LmlfB Slake, 5 .......................... 98.W Poster, Alvin Oe!ne. 1 91/100 .......................... 87.S1 Poster. Brock, i.Va ......................................... 9.10 Foster. Williom Taylor, 13 .............................. 8.89 Purches, Prod, 1 46/100 ................................. 107.83 Graham, James Ray, 2 16t» .......................... 64.94 --Orggorv^Htflld Claufell. 9 86/tOO............. 74.88 Gregory, Latwence E., 1 .................................. 30.08 Hanes, Charlie Ptiinklln, 4 84/100 .............. 17.92 Hanes, Leonard, 4‘A ......................................... Hanes, Willie Mege, 38 M/IW) ...................... 182.78 Ittirrls, Bobby Ofcht, 1 41/100 ...................... 41.70 Hendrix, James P., 14 ..................................... 49.91 Hinshaw. Gray M„ 11 2/10 .......................... ,6.8? Howard, Glenn Stcvcnsoh, 5 and 1 lot.— 286.96 Howard. LeOhftfa, 2 97/100 .......................... 82.98 Howard. Oble Hobart, 1014 .......................... 24.13 Howard. Robert K.j 8 21/100.......................... 81.72 Howard. Thbmas Ross, 2 ......................— 8.65 Howell. R6ger Gray. 1 9/10 .......................... 38.37 James. Clyde Bst.. 1 .......................................... 8.23 James, Odell, 46 ............................................. 62.48 Keaton, John Lester, 5 64/100...................... 34.16 Kiger, Gladys Seats. 1 72/100 .........................8.46 Michael, 11 .................................................... 73.86 Miller. Donald Wayne, 2 83/100 .................. 16.88 Miller, Guy, 1 .................................................. 11.12 Munday, Avefry, 43 ......................................... 19.94 McCullough, G. W., IV2 ................................. 3.17 Newton ,Bl’ooks Lee, 1 '...................................... 36.41 Robertson, Pred T.. % ...................................... Be.lO ^eats, C. P., and J. W.. 38V2 .......................... 28.18 Smith, Blaine Harding, 1/2 .......................... 84.63 Smith, David Eugene, 7 /1 0 .............................. 67.61 Smith, Isaac Bob. 13 ..........................................6.26 smith. Jaihes Kelly, id*/* .............................. 31.03 Smith. Joseph Hege, 13 .................................. 44.93 Smith. Kehneth Earl, 1 .................................. 7.28 Smith, Keimit Pranklln, '/* .......................... 4P.6i Smith, Mr, and Mrs. bscar, 6 4/10 .......... 12S.69 Smilh, Os(jar & L. K. McCullough, jr., 5. v^. 2.3i Smith, Virgil Gray, 1 ...................................... 16.99 Smith, William Ray, 1 ..................................... 44.26 Smith, William Virgil, 18 55/100 .................. 82.5« Sofiey, J .Martin, Jr., 8 .................................. 76.20 Sijeaks, V. V., 122 3/l0 .................................. 71.03 Tueter. cilriE V., 7 62/100 .......................... 46.66 Webster, Gaither C.. Vi .................................. 1-23 Williams, Robert Lee, 46/100 ...................... gS.34 Wllliard, Charlie Samuel Est.. 2 ...........................98 Williard, Mrs. Sadie, 11 .................................. 38.28 Wood. William fienry. 6 .................................. 32.58 Blackwell, i>hillip, Jr.. % ....................................4.49 Bowman. Clarence, 6/10 .................................. 1.23 Brock, Ambrose Lee, 2 ..................................... 31.78 Brook, George. 1 ............................................. 17.50 Brown. Elijah. 4/10 ..................................... 16.43 Cain. Henry, 6 .........., ..................................... 2.67 Cuthrell. James. ......................................... 32.18 Cuthrell, John, 10 ...................... .................... 3.07 Dalton, Vance Heirs. 2 4/10 .......................... 2.4B DUlin, Hcni-y W., 2 2/I 0 .................................. 52.00 Eaton. Alta,-21 6/10 ..................................... 28.15 Eaton. Francis, 3 3/10 ...................................... 2.84 Eaton, Guy J. and Everette, 89 .................. 87.62 Eaton, Lewis A.. 6 75/100 ............................. 7.36 Eaten. Lewis McKinley, 3 3/10 .................... 7.05 Eccles, Alexander, Jr., 1 .................................. 55.39 Etchlson, Nora, 1 ......................................................93 Evans, John iienry, 6 32/100 ...................... 29.82 -Frost7-l!^nk-JiHi-&-Ma«dalene,_L_26/1110._,^ Harris, Ida. Est.. laVz ..................................... 2^-22 Holbrook, Lee, 2 ............................................. 14.21 •Howell. H; W;, 1 6/10 .............................Bal, 6.39 Howell, Minnie Lee, 2 ................................... 2.46 Jdlimbn, John Aaron, 50 ................ -3<h38 Lyons, James, 2‘ii .......................................... .93 Lyons NeUle, 11 4/10 ..................................... 18.34 Lyons. Sephus, llouse ..................................... 12.22 March. LUcy. 7 ____.......... .^.. ^ 1.71 Martin, Arigeline, 43 ...................................... 18.08 Martin. Daisy, 2 .............................................. 1.84 “ HttcligllrNHncrDUlltt^ielrsr-3-T^^^r^...-----13,16- Mclvor, Leroy, 19 .............................................. 29.06 McLaurien, Prank and Mai-y, 11 82/100----- 6.88 McMahan, Prank, Est. 2 .............................. 2.46 Revels. Berdle. 7 .............................................. 4.90 -Bhmehardt, James, 2 .................................. 16.81 Rhynehardt. ls£lah. 29 2II7IDP'....................'. 4«t79- Rhynehardt. Wade. 1 3/l0 .............................. 26.44 Richmond, Mrs. Harriette, 3 20/100 .............. 5.20 Scott, Arthur LemuW, 16‘^ .......................... 31.29 Scott, Junior Lee, 1 ..............................................8.64 Stuaevent, Slilriey, 12 17/100 and 2 lots.... 90.74 Steele, John Q.. 1 .............................................. 40.70 Studevent, WUliam E., 1 .................................. 6.99 ■BUtZBi', •M8rtbiri«elllfr, -& - . .-.-r ■ -------2.6ft Tatum, Mts. Bernard ILucyl, 1 .................. 18.76 Tomlin ,filia Brook, 9'^i .................................. 10.21 Whorton, Monroe, 7 96/100 .................................4.64 Whorton, Susie, 8 9/10 ......................................13.14 Whoi'ton. William T„ I .................................. 39.49 Williams Lonnie Ployd. 114V2 ...................... 79.63 Young, Marvin. 1 65/100 .............................. 13.62 FULTON TOWNSHIP Bailey, Carl Nelson, 4 .................................. 12.70 Bailey, John M., 8 77/100 .............................. 137.28 Bailey, Nathan G.. 28 ...................................... 8.89 Btan, Doyle D.. 3 64/100 .......... ................ 39.21 Bean. Ronald E. and Jeanete S., 29%;... 83.90 Brannon, J, P.. 24 83/100 .............................. 48.63 Brcwn. George Poindexter, 8V4 .................. 43.69 Burton. Blanche. 98‘/2 ..................................... 77.94 Carter. Gray. 67 .............................................. 180.90 Cope. Charlie W.. 66 ...................................... 41.70 Davis. R. W.. 13‘/2 .............................................. 6.60 Doggett, Mrs. Lula, 61 ...................................... 41.34 Everhardt, George A.. Est., 69 .................. 10.04 Everhardt. Gray. 1 ..........^............................... 61.31 Poiteri John Wayne, .......................... 41.13 Poster, Mitchell Odell, 13 i/lO .................. 77.97 Franks. W. A., 3 .....................................................3.81 Grubbs, Mrs. Margaret, 119 .......................... 96.B8 Hendrix. Atta E., 132 63/100; SYt .............. 83.00 Hendrix. A. E„ Jr.. 1 01/100 ...................... f.l6 Hupp. Peggy H., 18 86/100 .......................... 26.28 Kester. W. B-. 213V4 ...................................... 100.17 Laird. Mrs. Eula M.. 1 ...................................... 26.03 Lawson. Wiliam H. C.. 24 .............................. 74.46 Long. C. G., 76 ................................................. 76.81 Potts. Eddie Lewis, 9‘/j .......................................18.08 Pot^Si »ay. I ......................................- 77.27 Pott«, Wiley Sanford. 79 .............................. 73.58 Riley. W. Lester. 4 .......................................... 3S:6ff' Buaford, Mrs. Nannie, 38 .............................. 34.88 ■ Shuler. David A.. 16 8/10 .............................. M.I0 ShulfcV, James Dwight, #7 7 /1 0 ...................... 81.62 Shuler, Luther Owen. 44 8/10 .................. 78J® Shuler. Will C.. 10 ......................................... ».W Starr. Hai-vey lee, 44 ..................................... 28.68 WiMajns. Cecil D., 4!^ ..................................... 43.17 Williams. Claude f .. 87 7/10 .......................... 86.98 Williams. Odell. 84 I/IO .......... ..................*88.28 Wyatt. Oene. laVi .......................................... 88J4 Wyatt. Ms. Valeria a .. 28 8/10 .................. 88.88 Voung, G. O. & Bobby O. dc CbarUe B. Harless, 9 9 ......... Zilhunerman, Bhner T.. 92 Zlmmertnan, Louia C.. 16 Brown, Jesse Est., 77 76/100 flHrtWi, tJdfcll, .............. Prmt, Jomi A., ‘4 .................. Jtfhfl / t, 8 .......... 8 .......... MaiHiMH m i f ait., 6 .... 8ti(ilk<», 8 <4/190 .. fw y, 1 .................. Ilftiiimeh, 0. 1 .............. Joteiih, 8 9/19 .......... tiiatM, eaih Mt-s, .... Mttitlibft, >djr4 1 ............ $>e«1>l«8. FranUk M., i/2 .... peebm, ti., i8 .... ~yeeBl« r MlHai'a,—ta-TTTTT^ TOWNSHIP Attdei-flon, P M fl.. 1 .......................... AtiieW, Jatoes Paul, «/4.............................. AtiHsli, W llef, 4/19 .................................. fiattihaWt, ». P., 3 8/10 ........................ fiehstm jfiHectrlc Co., 8 .............................. Bensoih, Haydeh. 1 .................................. Benson, ft. $*., 7/10 .................................. Benson, R. P. and Woodrovir Mabe. 76 .. Benson, W. P.. 22 1/10 .......................... Eilanton, WUllam C., 3 Brooks, Roby Jackson, 13 12/100 % rd, Clarence, 1 .............................................. Cable, Samuel, 19 .............................................. Cable, Simuel T.. l .......................................... Campbell, J. D., 1 .......................................... carter, Htiuen Auron, 4 .............................. Caudell, Marlon Sidney, 2 and'6 lots .......... Ciick, claence D., 4 .......................................... dombs, Hoyle W., 33 ...................................... Cook, Oscar B., 6 .............................................. cook, Robert V., 1 .......................................... Cook. William Claude. 4 .................................. Cook, W. R.. 3 ..........................................Bal. Corrdl, George C., 30 4/10 .......................... Correll, Kenneth, 9 4/10 .............................. Ci-ailflU. li. H. 16 .......................................... treason, Robert l ., i ...................................... Crotta. Eugme L., 85/100 ............................. Cfdtts, Tommy Harding, 96 67/100 .......... Dkvis, EVerete L., l/lo and 3 lots .............. tJavls, Gl'lnies L., 24 ...................................... £)ecarle, l/rblan, 8 17/100 .............................. DSdmon, G. H.. 22 and 6 lots ...................... Dedmon, L. c., Jr., 44 and 9 lo ts .................. Denton, Roy, l .................... .......................... Draughn, Thurmond G., 1 .............................. Dwlgglns, John Charles, 4 .............................. Edwards, fiobby Eugene, 1 .............................. Eller, Jaiiifes G., 32 2/10 and 1 lo t .............. Bills, Lester B., 8 3/10 and 21 lots .............. Ellis, Paul, 3/10 .............................................. Ellis, Peggy Brlnegar, 1 .............................. Eudy, M. ft.. 2 .............................................. fivdrhardt, B. E., 35 9/10 ............................. Everhardt, Mrs. Sadie, 1 .............................. P'oard J. 1. Bst.. 16 ............................................ Poster, B. H.. 2 47/100 .................................. poster, Henry, 24 .......................................... Poster, James W. and Nancy, 1 ...................... Foster J. L., 1 ................................................. Poster, WUlard E., 164 .................................. Goodman, Mrs. G. S.. 1 .................................. GrUbb. Carl. 7/10 ..................................... Grubb. C. W., 1% .......................................... Hancock,- orltned Wisley, 2 .......................... Heilard, A. P.. 2 ....................................... Hellardi FreddlS GiJejr. 2 ............... Heilard. Leonard, 8/10 ..................................1......................................... 86.20 Arnold. Jtille woe, 1/2 ....:................ 188.90 Brown, Jesse. 1 ............................................. 10.19 CartOtt, Adam, 2............................................ 48.91 Carter, Wlllle Gray. 1 .................................. 67.01 Chunn, Ge6rge, 3 oi/loo .............................. 22.37 Chunn. Mark Harding, 4!^ .......................... 27.27 Clement, Hubert, l ......................................... 1.84 Olprteht. Jessie, 1 ............................................. 8.93 cieyelatid, Lotltae, 2 ..................................... 21.04 Collin*; M«rvlh, iVi ...................................... 16.94 Davidson. Prod, H.. l 1/2 .............................. .92 Fleming. ^Svtirotte A.. 1 ................................. 8;75 PlUit, Wndeay L., 1 ...................................... 4.36) Foster. Eula, 2 4/10 and 1 lot ...................... .. ,3.38 Poster, William, 6/10 ..................................... 8.22 Powler, jJllza. 1 ............................................. ,. ,9.33 Hairston, liaymbnd D. and Irene, l .............. — =8J74------Hargi'oyjB. _A._3^_80_^..................................... Hargrove, Corr llus, 2'/i ................................. Hosch, Will fist., 3 7/10 .................................. ijames, Prefldle. l ............................................. ijamefi. Sdith, i ................................................ Ijamed, Theodore, 1 ................................... Johnson, George, 1687.20 60.05 13.88 26.63 73.42 48.46 69.02 48.42 78.74 61.24 Johnson .Mlliiire Mae. i4 ‘/2 and l lot .....; Jthnson, W. P., 3 ......................................... McCorieyheadi Carrie and William, 1 .......... Mattisbn, Ben H., 63 6/10 .............................. Maxwell. Lorenzo. 1 and 1 lo t ...................... Miller,. Arthur. 2 .......................................... Neely, Wlliam Odell. 1 .................................. Noble, Alex, 1 ..................................................... Patterson, Louie S 1......................................... 1134 Phifer, Hodge. 1 ............................................. Pruitt, Katherine, 33 08/100 ...................... Prultt, Self Quentin, 33 52/100 ...................... Pulliam, liarvey Lee. l .................................. Pulliam, Robert W., 1 .................................. Rowan Baptist Assn. 695/2 .......................... Shank, William, Jr., 1 ................................. Shannon, Lymus, 3 .......................................; Emoot, Wade Gray. 4 /1 0 .................................. .S'.eeie, Forrest MtKlnley Est., 4 .................. Steele. Ruth Allen, 1 ...................................... Tenor, Charlie. 2 ........................................ Trimiflr, fioy C., 1 ......................................... Wai.klns, Samuel 3 6/10 ....................... White, Robert. 1 ............................................... Williams. ChaHei, 1 .......................................... Wilson, ROy E.. 1 ............................................. Wvatt. Ellz.btth. 5 05/100 .......................... 17.21 33.06 62.03 30.47 40.58 49.49 40.76 25.75 23.89 1.26 14.87 48.93 32.22 6.76 39.49 61.82 74.99 65.95 113.18 3.55 82.40 44.29 66.31 97.30 28.50 , 18 32.01 108.60 38.70 28.43 36.29 42.79 60.59 5.52 22.41 78.42 49.31 63.21 129.04 1.18 18.17 116.49 59.63 27.70- 13.80 24.18 28.79 19.64 83.93 47.93 S.52 19.79 82.00 7 85 69.07 1.08 49.84 20.67 17.94 15.92 1.22 39.76 ^37:78- 14.84 48.99 19.64 25.91 35.93 -19.-H- 26.38 18.90 15.44 22.98 28!.38 12.81 3.07 7.16 16.04 26.67 23.99 17.10 23.16 27.3 25.71 35.81 25.58 6.75 1.54 17.49 S.78 22.48 . 13.80 31.31 26.74 4.61 Alewmder, a. D.. i ......................................... 1.17 ustln, Henry, 1 .............................................. 1S.07 lartefer, A«!i«i' 1 ............................................. 1^.89 Safktii, Chartlc N., l .......................................... 49.22 Barker, Lonnie A., 1 ......................................... 46.16 Barker, C., 2 ......................................... 22.89 Bnrkor. ttiphnrd, 7 ............................................. 7,40 Booe. Early, l ................................................... 26,86 Bowman. Joe. l ............................................ 8.87 Britton, Miles, 2 ............................................. 31.30 Brown, Mary Est., 1 ......................................... 3M0 Cain. Ezra, 2 ..................................................... 19.15 Cjlmpbell, Carl, 1 .............................................. 13.04 Campbell, George W.. 1 .................................... 35.88 Campbell, Wllllc Norrls. 1 .............................. 3.69 carter. Hugh, 1 ................................................. 12.90 Chunn. Harding. 1 .......................................... 20.78 Clark. Heiibei't, 20 48/100 .............................. «.43 ClcmentT H «bert.-3-.™ ^—...................... 24.96 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Hodges, Mrs. Paul E., 2% ............................ Hodges, Paul E., 435 26/1010 & 2 lots.......... Howard. Prankle D., 6 ...................................... ko^A/ard, J. P., 1 . . ;.......... .......................... isiwTT«fs:-Tt;^;,” 19%-.-.—..-...................... jaihes, Mis. A. C., 4 .......................................... James A. GaH. -4 ............................................ J'ames, Carol, 4 .......... ................................... Janies, C. .B., Jr,._l . . . . ................................ James, Charles P., 6 .......................... .... James, E. M., 8 .................................................. JohnBonrDr^Wmnd-Glenn.-^lO . Jones, Freddie Lee, Jr., IVS.............................. Kibbllnger, Edward Lee, 1 .......................... Klminei', Luke D., 9/10 .................................. Klmmer, Robert, 6 and 1 lo t .......................... _Laglej_ Henry H.. 3 . Alexander. W. E. and Maxalene, J53V& and 45 lote ................................. — Allen. John Clauae. 1 ...................... AndersOn. Mrs. Samuel Avery. 2 .................. BaJ, Mei-im 2 ................................................. Boger, Merman S.. 33 ..................................... Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Ben P., 1 .................. Brown, johii G., 7 7/10 .................................. Buchanan, Tom, 3Vi ...................................... Buhlns, Mrs. Joe J., 8 5/10 .......................... Byerly, M. D.. 6 .............................................. Campbell, Mj-s. Beulah 4 ..................... carter, Jiinmie r ., i lot ............................. Chattlfi, Harley B., 1 ..................................... bdpe, Charlie. W., 3 . '.................................... Coueh, Wialter, 79 .............................................. Cozarc. Charlie P. 1 ..................................... Daniels, Donaid Lee, 1 ...................................... Daniel, James Jerry & Service Station, 3.. Draughn, kay, i ............................................. bwiggiiiSi JiarfihflU Everette. 6 ................. pwigglns, M. L., 1 .................................... .,79.7teV i > .. .-i.-............................ • 19.40 P e lA ^ , Bdbb^ G.. 6 ................................ 34.42 Poster,.pille Ployd, l ..................................... 100.38 p(3Ster~Btcliard—Boswellr ~1- . ------- ^ 418.48 Prye, Ern^t W., Vg ......................................... 62.74 Frye, Jam^ V., 3 ............................................. 2.27 Prye, Mis.. Mabel. 1 ..................................... —21.21____HMipton.. Ethel and Clarence. 1 .^ .............. 7.89 Harrlsi Harvey Lee. 2 91.76 Harris John Prank, 3 ...... .......... ...... Headen. D. E., 6 ............................................. Heilard, Ruben, 9 ............................................ Hennrix, Ricon C.. 4 ......------------------- henarix. thomas Spencer, 113 6/10 & 13 lots Hodge, George. 44/100...................................... Hodge^' Paiil. ^3 ..... TrTT .-rr^.-.— 51.02 53.40 81.97 84.67 J .3 6 . 60.17 30.85 39.33 61.43 41.74 -87^7-.Lagle.'wrcT?6~657W-Hntt-8^1ots-rr;---.-r7- Llnk, W. A., 76 96/100 .............................. 73.86 McBride, Raymond P., 1 .................................. 35.29 MdCuiiough, Mattie Sue. 10 ...................... 46.12 Mcbanlel, C. O., I .......................................... 64.28 McDaniel, Walter Ployd, 2 and 2 lo ts.......... 39.79 MbSwaln, Gertrude, 2 .................................. 20.48 Mauldin, Shirley L., Jr., 47/100 ...................... 29.83 -Michaelr-j6; -R., -1-^ ;. ,. r .-... ...........— . ^ «7^6_ Muier, Ddyle J., 6 69/lco .............................. 44.81 MUls, DaWd L., I ............................................ 30.30 Nall, Grady T., 60 .......................................... 77.06 NaU, Paul S., 12 .............................................. 40.24 O’Neal, Wilbert, 3 4/10 .................................. 35.45 Pack, J. C.. Est.. 1 .......................................... 1.26 Padgett, Ralph and Paulhie, 1 ...................... 28.38 Page, Lawrence, 1 .......................................... 18.81 Phelps, William C.. 9 72/100 and 2 lots .... U6.47 Plott. Noali S.. 1 .............................................. 38.41 Reavis, David, Jr., 1 .................................. 37.79 Reeves, Carl Rlchadr, 2 .............................. 23.91 Rice, firhest P.. 49 .............................................. 66.82 Bldaihom-. C. W., 173 ana 12 lots .............. 84.83 Ridenhour, James E., l .................................. 26.26 Rldenhour, Otis B., 1 ..............................— 62.62 Ridenhour, Ttiomaa U ,V / s.............................. 72.71 Bobbins, Paul, 6 4/10 ................................... 44.43 Robbins, SUas, 2 .............................................. 12.68 Safret, Miggle Crotts, 2X 46/100 .................. 22.6fi Sanford Motor Co., 4 .......................................... .1.23 Seamon, Sidney Ray, 1 ..........................Bal. 12.76 Seamon. Vestal L... 8 89/100 ...................... 31.73 Shadrack, aallle Poard, 16 .......................... 8.44 Smith, Robert C.. 8 ........................................ 6.62 Snider, Norman A., 2 ...................................... 71.77 Spillman, Robert, 1 ...................................... 67.81 Spry, J. B., Jr., 12 .......................................... 111.97 itory, James C.. 1 .......................................... 68.01 Steele. David L., 2 .............................................. 40.19 Trexler, D. B., 6 .............................................. 8.41 Trexter, Marlene, 8 .......................................... 2.20 Tutterow, C. A. 20 and 6 lote ...................... 107.80 Tutterow, D. S., 48 ...........................................88.24 Tutteraw, Q. H., 1 46/100 and 2 lo to.......... 64.11 Vail. V. V.. 12 .................................................. 6.03 Veach, Delmer t.. 3 2/10 and 4 lote .............. 78,32 Veuh. Mr«. Mary C. Bst., 1 .......................... 10.66 VBaffti.W. M_,. 13^ .......................................... 8.68 Veteraw, ■ ‘ ■ • • ■ • • • • • • • • • Wall, Henry Bst.,’ e .......................... 4^0 W«n WUll*. 8 .................................................. 86 »8 W«Mw. M- U.. 8 2/10 ...................................... 38.44 Wobto. MlWred. 8 ............................................. 831 WeM), WUUam W.. I ...................................... 84.18 Wwt. Im ter, I ................................................. 21,00 WllUami. Mr. and Mrs. Ooe A.. 38.............. 73.17 Wimarns, luMHUe p.. l ...................................... 88.68 WUIUIM. T. B., 76 .......................................... 7.39 W nwr. Beaale. 10 .......................................... 9.82 Wlntera, O. r , 8 .................................................. l « ArnMd* JMeMiati. .................................. 14.18 Holemaii, Mary James, 1 Holton. Dr. A. J.. 1 ..., HoWell, Harley David. 4 Hursey. Donald Gray, 3 -J«gieSvA,nari. B 7/t(L James, Clarence B., Sr., 1 ..................T..; James', Jim Sheek, 1 ..................................... James, Robert A., 1 ..................................... ..’ohhsdn, C. P., 4 ......................................... Lakey, Charlie Hugh. 49 /lO ...................... Long. Connie M., 1 ......................................... Long. Esther, 40 66/100 ............................. , Itorlra, JWiUiam D- Ji'- 1 i- i ..............Mason, Johnnie, 2 ..................;...... rr. r. Mason, Paul, 19 ............................................. MUler. P. E.. 8 66/100 ..................................... MockiVlile Motor Co., 1 ................................ McClanirock, Charlie L.. 9 .......................... Mcciamrock, D. J.. SZya and 7 lo ts .............. McCullough. Lonnie. Lester. Hal and Carl. 11V4 ......................................... McDaniel. Guy Oliver, 16 3/10 .................. MCBaohln, Dorothy. 4 ................................ Nichole. Hansford L.. 70 7/10 ...................... Owlngs, John Burt, 2 37/100 ...................... Plott, Milton. 3 ................................................. Polk, Charles, 6 ................................................. p&lk, James Ralph, Vz ................................. Purvis, Jewell D., 1 ......................................... Purvis, Ruby Angell. 20 H: ............................. Sain, Dewey. 1 ................................................. Samons. Flake, 1 ............................................. Sanford Motor Co., 1 2 ..................................... Shelton .Joe. 3 ................................................. Short. Prank H.. 182 ..................................... Slllman. E. B.. 4 ............................................ Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grant. 1 ...................... smith, James Loeman. 1 ............................. Smith, J. Quentin, 4 ...................................... Smith, Lawrence. 6>/a ..................................... smith, Norman B„ 2 ..................................... sparks, Beule. l ............................................. gparlu, Gilbert. 10 46/100 ............................. Spry, Roy V.. Jr., >/. ......................................... Steelman, w . H.. l ....................................... Swioegood’, Orover C.. 4 4 ................................. %l)onipson. John c.. 74 08/100 ...................... ^l|p, James A.. n v» Turner.Rev. B. W. Bst.. 4 .......................... Turner, Heni-y. 48 ........................................... Tutterow, R. Clarence, % .......................... Underwood, Hugh O.. 4 ............................... ^ sg a er, George-i^Hklbv-*—------------------- ■and Katherine. »A & 1 lot. walker, O. O.. I .................................. Walker. W. S.. B»t.. 1 .......................... Wall. James H.. 1 .............................. Wallace, Robert, 1 .............................. Warren. James C-. 1 ............................. Waters, Sam and Paul Grubb. 1 — V/hltaker. John Henry. 3 .................. Winters. Dallas P.. 1 ........................... Wise aoam , 18/100 .......................... Wrtght. W. O.. I ................................. Wyatt, BUly Gene. 1 .............................. yorJt, Colon J., 3*,^ .............................. 123.43 23.73 41.17 .26 17.93 9.51 38.24 21.63 2.38 2.81 4.91 86.91 37.64 5&.d6 61.67 106.11 46.61 147.79 88.23 6U.18 46.10 23.42 83.02 41.78 46.31 42.42 36.86 ' 39.33 34.14 34.09 t».^0 38.62 339.59 39.22 86.58 359.04 6.63 -34,84- 63.45 10.91 43.62 65.08 22.97 ~S2j63- 26.08 67.28 73.87 62.94 64.79 39.81 38.67 -6S;47- ■ 63.69 40.83 37.18 60.17 74.61 4.34 37.81 5.50 31.68 36.84 . 28.92 6.99 3.99 58.36 26.03 61.07 34.42 666.82 24.40 166.26 1.97 39.82 39.19 ..52.73 60.19 31.69 10.60 2.67 76.67 42.42 40.86 26.44 3941 46.69 28.38 38.71 .48 -_6M .. 70.71 3.42 28.18 66.17 11.1' 73.6' 1.23 J9M 7.07 84.31 44.78 30.11 Dalton. David Lee, ... Dalton. Hilary 28*/4 .... Daltonr-UUle L„ 89.. 3/10 Daltcn, Newsman, 4 9/10 .. Ellis, Garland, l Poster, John Henry. 1934 .P.o,ffileXr.=.james, 1 .. Powler. ThoiVia's ,T.. 2 H Frost. M. J., 2 .................. Gaither. Pranced Est., 1 .. Gaither. William Eugene. 1 Grant. Mrs. Mozella N., 1 Holman, Albert Elst.. 5 ........ Hchnan, Walter, 1 Howard, Charles and Hudson, John A., 1 Hudson, Tom. 1 .... Martin, Ralph, 1 .............................. Masoii, James, 1 ........................... Mason. Mrs. Seeresa. 1 ...................... McMahon, Hugh GlOnn, 5 44/ldO McMahon, Lillian ..., 4 66/100 .... McMahon, Nedla. 5 1/10 .................... Maylor. Donald- L., 1 .......................... JJeely. Geto^e, 1 .............— ...... RedmOn, bilranj 1 ___ Rivera. BOyd M., 2 ........................’... Rose, ...Ch^lie Est., 1 ........................... Smoot, COm'ad, 1 ................................... Sihoot, Mrs. Kathertiie, 1 ..... . .. Smoc-t, Rowan.Efit,. it 4/10 .1'. .. . Steele, Porrest McKUUey Est., , 41, Tabor, Mrs. Magnolia. 2 ........ Van Eaton, Albert. 1 .................,..., Wilkes. Ben. 1 ................................. V/llllams. Booker T., 2 ............................. Wilson,- Robert W., 1 ........ ............ ... SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP 49.48 J .. 31,61 n».. 11.92 .. 49.31 \ ■.. 37.78 -L ,, .1, 37.4S . . 46.88 6.24 ii .. 16.99 20.60 .. 44.44 .. 19.80 ■ ‘ -■ 1 'J1 1 1 -1 13.06 * J , . 70.71 r.T-r * vl ,. 27.19 17.63 '• iJ.. 26,60 • '0 '- 1.. 6.00 .. 78.43 .. 37.35 . . 26.68 # i .. 22.98 t I , , 27.16 86^64 fe m# ll f I.. 36.03 1.66 J.. 1.64 1. 1.38 .. 1.64 ... ,1.64 J .. 36.12 @ . ’M.. 3.07 .. 26.77 ... .9.20 Jb ,. 1.84 . 30,99 ,. , 4.82 . 4.27 @>1 .. 36,76 .. 16.49 , i ,. 40.06 J ,. 16.62 , 38.03 ?.a !■ . . ^78 *J BarnM,” CBaWle~Coy, 7 3/16— s-rr-.—70.10 Barney, Paul U., i ......................................... 37.48 barney. W. Hubtot, 4 ................. 10,62 Beal, Louie, 12 41/109 . ;.......................’.,. 16.20 BOoe, SG*by G. Heirs, 1. -................................ 16.20 Burton, Herbert 15., it Bobby Joe. 6 6/10 41.70 Burton, Nell arid Ronald, 1 .................;... 86.39 Cope, Benjamm A., 77 ................................. 58.40 Cornatzer. A. A. Heirs, 5 7/10 ...................... 6.46 Cornatzer. Clinton C., 86 ............................ 95.82 Cornatzer. Lindsay, 2*/2 .................................. 36.65 —Comfttger. Richard D.. 20 ............................. 29.67 Cornatzer. B. C.. 82 3/10 ..........7.... TV... 44.43- Cornatzer. Sabon L., 2 5/10 .......................... 98.24 Crews. John Melton, 4 4/10 — .................. 3.29 Eliis, Thomas J. Est,, 60 .............................. 38.90 Etchlson. Mrs. Beulah, ......................27^76 Hm'tmMlr At-------------- 1.19.53 Hartman. Charles Gray, 56/100 .................. 39.76 Hartman, Miss Cora. 85 8/10 ...................... 57,93 Hartman, E. M.. Heirs, MVz .......................... 60.35 Hartman, Robert. 1 ........................................ 39.01 Heilard. MrA. Billy Lee. 1 ....................... 8.61 Jones, Mrs, Mary L. Est,. 1 .......................... 26.74 Kester W. R., 66 ..................;......................... 131.47 LedfoiHl,-Alney, Jl____ _ _ „ ...-.l - — - _ 9-38 Lepore, Anthony J., 1 .................................. 18.69’ McDaniel, Billy E.. 2 2/10 .......................... 67.82 McMahan. Wilbur. 1 46/100 & 1 lot .... 66.92 Markland. P. M.. 12 ..................................... 46.33 Markland, L. W.. 188 ..................................... 149.20 Markland. Mary H.. 5 .................................. 65.70 Melton. Ti-oy W.. 1 ......................................... 36.47 Miller James P 2 .......................................... 20.98 Mack. Mrs. Fannie Heirs, 1 .......................... 3.07 Myers. Garland Vestal. 34/100 ...................... 74.96 Peacock, Fred....................................................... 2.46 Peebles. Wiley S., 1 84/100 .......................... 66.66 Pegg. Luther Wade. 1 ..................................... 18.41 Potts, Edward Pranklln. 3 .............................. 86.28 Potts Glenn. 1 ................................................ 2.45 Potts, Paul A.. 47 ...............................................78.02 Potte. Ralph, 2 ................................................. 33.18 Preolslno Bldff. K Realty Co., 2 .................. 12.27 Robertson. R. D.. 1 .......................................... 7.21 Robertson. Robert Wade. 12 3/10 ........ ...... 46.44 Robertson. Virgil 1 .......................................... 34.16 Sheets. John H.. 77 6/10 .............................. 127.10 Shore. J. C. and Otis. 6 26/100 ...................... 36.61 Shore. James Odell. 2 7 /1 0 .............................. «7.81 Sowers, Mrs, Mildred Z.. 4 6 /1 0...................... 2.11 Spry, Elmer Heirs. 2 1/10 ............................. 8.64 Thompson, Mary Janrls, 2 .............................. ■6.39 Wtood. Edward Alex, 78/100 .......................... 29.02 Zlmmeratan. Elmer T.. 4 6/10 ...................... ,2.11 Zimmerman, H. H., 80 86/100 ...................... 96.83 ZlmiiWntan. JjOuIb C„ 153 .......................... 98.43 Zimmerman. O. D.. 4 6/10 .............................. 2.11 Zimmeman, W. J., 23 .................................. 86.42 Allen. Alfred. X .................................................. 39.66 Allen, S. V., 20 .................................................. 20.18 Campbell William L.. 65 .............................. 86.39 Crews. Alice. 3 .................................................. 6.27 Crews. Mrs. Maude Heirs, 9 .............................. 7.02 Dulln. Ellen heirs. 3 ...................................... 1.78 Dulln. UnJOIeIw.'T-r.^-rTTr7T7 r---.-.---T-^-----M «- mit. f^ ito HUij), 1 ----------------------------...___a je . Hampton. Harvey Lee. 60/100 ...................... 6.62 Hunt. Annie heirs. 1.......................................... 1.00 Motley, Pannle. 1 ............................................. .81 Peebles. Smest G.. 2 6/10 .............................. 18 81 Scott. Clifton. 1 fl/10 .................................... 88.88 Thomas. Walter E*t.. U .................................. 4.30 -VBATW f;^-_LJaW fl4k.____________ DAVlB COUNTY TAX COUXCTOR J . 1‘*'J /I .-^2) lil # a 4.THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD Pag« Three K E S n i S H E S FOR CONTINUED PROGRESS TO WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN CHOSEN THE GENERAL CONTRACTOR FOR THIS MODERN BUILDING ONE OF THE FINEST SUPER MARKETS OF THIS ENTIRE AREA. E R . H E N D R IX imfmr^Trmrtrrorr MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M®I®T®T®I®T®I®I@M ‘•"’ I? ■ Page Fouf DAVIE COVNTY ENtEkPRlSE.RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1963 f'l iiS I @T@i® NORi^INE B A m N G 4 - 6 LBS. AVG^LB.- jpjjnE^ VEGETABLE CUP THIS COUPON — IT'S WOHTH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF One Fackase 79c Sfre BAGGIES . . . , At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S AUGUST 15, IB, 17 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF One Can Giant sice RAPID SHAVE . . At Reg. Price AND THIS OOWON GOOD ONtV AT HeFFNER’S AJJGUST 15, 16, 17 ■ il “ OLD” BANQUET FROZEN . .V, V,) Assorted Flavors EACH . ArmdurV Colunibii lLB.Pk^. F R A N K S Armour Star 1 LB. Pkg. Pillsbury or Ballai’di’f' Cans LIBBY’S ) TOMATO JUICE . . . . 4 6 Oz. Can, 2 3 c GARNER’S PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 10 Oz jar, 25c ...SEALTEST... — Reduced-— 4 0 % All boys and Girls Socks. All sizes. S t o f i h - u p t c i r back to school i r s WORTH A BONUSCUP THIS COUPON so FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH VOUB PURCHASE OF On« Paekac* 6Sd Site EXCEDRIN ..... At Reg. Price ANP th is COUPON GOOD ONtV A t HEiTNER'S AUGUST IS. 18, IT @ :@ T ® Downy Flake Frozen WAFFLES Buy 2 Pkss. At =*e^=Prieri^ Get 1 Pkg. FREE DUNCAN HINES—White, yellow, devil’s food CAKE MIXES.. 3 19-O z. boxes, S I BORDEN’S . . . SILVER COW EVAPORATED MILK.Stall cans, 30c PURE VEGETABLE SHORTEmilG Pag« Few DAVIE COUNTY ENtERPRISE-ltECOliD THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1983 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WOETH A BONUS 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASjB OF One Fiuskase 79c Sl^e BAGGIES . . . .A t Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S AUGUST 15. 10, 17 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH I'OUK PURCHASE OF One Can Giant Bice RAPID SHAVE . . At Reg. Price AND THIS C30UP0N GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S ATJGUST IS, 18, 17 THIB COUPON — ir s WORTH A B0WU8 — SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PVRCHASE OF One Paekac* eSo Sbe EXCEDRIN ..... At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AV HEFFNER'S AUUUST IS. 1C. 11 Downy Flake Frozen WAFFLES Buy 2 Pkgs. At ^r~Priw~ Get 1 Pkg. FREE DUNCAN HINES—White, yellow, devil's food CAKE MIXES.. 3 19-O z. boxes, S I BORDEN’S . . . SILVER COW EVAPORATED MILK.Stall cans, 39c M THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1963 DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Paffe Five NESBIT Orange and Grkpe „ DRINK l l 'i #Buy One 6 Carton For Reg. Price (piis WepO ^ and get one for . . .imu Xplus depoisit) i i y f HOT DOG iitlti at price and get one can All3 far FOOD CERTIFICATES One hundred $10.00 Food Certificates . . . 15 on Thurs.., Aug. l 6 { IS on Frii, Aug: 16; 15 on Sat., Aug. 17; 18 on Thdrs., Aug. 22; 1^ on Fri. Aug. 23; 18 on Sat., Aug. 24. 100 Certificates In All Nothing to buy. No obligation. Just come in & register. 1) LARGE FANCY GoldenRipe BEAUTIES ONLY • • • • • California Long White I A K I R 0 'o tato es 10 LB BAG California Sweet PLUMS !9c Lb. Fine for salads AVACADOS — ISc-Each— T aste tempting MANGOES 19c Each • • • t r s RIfiBEB - BETTER A W fllA R MORE BEAUTIFUL Than Before... Designed to t e i i ^ r v e you and to make your shopping a pleasM e x p e ri^ p . Come in...Help us celebrate ,4nily jM e of Jorth C a ii| p ^ J in ^ t and f n ^ —W^TDTXr will carry a live broadcast?^ from our store Thurs. morn­ ing. GRAND SECOND PRIZE 5 0 Books of S &H Green Stamps (60,000 stamps^ THIRD PRIZE 2 5 Books Of S & H Green (30,000 stamps) NEXT SEVEN PRIZES ^ 4 0 Jook s (each) o f S & 1 Stamps NOTHING TO B U % - NO OBLIGATIONS — JUST COME IN AND REGISTER FOR ALL the prizes atif one time. Winners* names will be returned to the prize box and will (168,000 stamps) be eligible for other ■ Vprizes. urry! Hurry! anf Register OVER FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS^ (S 5 0 0 .0 0 ) IN OTHER PRIZES^ Drawing for Stamp prizes to be held -Sat., Aug. 24 Fresh Ripe . . . Large PINEAPPLES 19c Each rTn [in ■ THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1963 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE^RECOUD Pace Five l A n y W a y Y o u i •/ •/ SI 00 0.00 In : NESBIT Orange and Grape h ' ~ m DRINK Buy One 6 Carton For © Reg. Price (plus dep.) ^ and get one for . . . OIILY Ic (plus deposit) FOOD CERTIFICATES One hundred $10.00 Food Certif icates ... 15 on Thurs.., Aug. iS; 15 on Frii, Aug: 16; 15 on Sat., Aug. 17; 18 on Thutfs.r Aug. 22; 19 on Fri. Aug. 23; 18 on Sat., Aug. 24. too Certificates In All Nothing to bay. No obligation. Just come in & register. HOT Doe price and get one can All3 “ l e r LARGE FANCY G o lte r^ ip e BEAUTIES ONLY • • • • • California Long White BAKING Potatoes 10 LB BAG California Sweet PLUMS 19c Lb. Fine for salads AVACADOS 19c Each Taste tempting MANGOES 19c Each ©I® !®, ® I® I@ irs BIGGER - BEHER ANPIAR MORE BEAUTIFUL Than Before. . . Design^ to bet^ serve you and to make your shopping a pleasant exptiriip. Come in...Help us celebrate ...truly one of North C aiill’s finest and friendliest. C will carry a live broadcast from our store Thurs. morn­ ing. GRAND RRIZE iO O ^o b ^f S & H Greffl: Stamps (120,000 stantps) SECOND PRIZE 50 Books of S & H Green Stamps (60,000 stamps) THIRD PRIZE 25 M s Of S & H Green (30,000 stamps) NEXT SEVEN PRIZES 20 Books (each) of S & H Greeir, Stamps (168,000 stamps) NOTHINC; TO BUY^ NO OBLIGATIONS — JUST COME IN AND REGISTER FOR ALL the prizes at; one time. '.-js? Winners’ names will be returned to the prize box and willl be eligible for other prizes. |M u r r y !{ Hurry !j ~ a n t f “ Register m OVER FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS^ (S500.00) IN OTHER PRIZES! Drawing for Stamp prizes to be held iSnt., Aug. 24 Fresh Ripe . . . Large PINEAPPLES 19c |ich @ l® i® l@ l@ (6)T ® T @ T (6)T @ . Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD/THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1963 ELBAVILLE Bixby News By Mrs. Dewey RobertsonMrs. Beatrice Brown of Wash- InMon, D. C., Is visiting her par­ ents,’ Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Zlm- in6nnan. The Hedgecock children of ^ afternoon. Mrs. Nlven-s guests WtoBton-Salem are visiting their ^Tiursday wei^ Mr. and Mrs. Ml'S. James Elverhardt of Wln- ston-saletn and Mrs. Jetrey My­ ers visited Mrs. Sallle Nivens Sun- gmhdparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orady Myers. Mrs. T. W. Trent, Mrs. S. E. aaU and Bobbl, of Kernersvllle, aud Ml'S. Monroe Blakely of 01cm mons visited Mrs. Sunday afternoon. Annie Hall Mi\ and Mrs. Charlie Cozart and children of Mooksvllle were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and.' Mrs. W. C. Davis. Cecil Hilton of Oxford. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp were: Mr. and Mih. Tuny Benge and .ion. Do, of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer and children, Mrs. Betty Beauchamp and chil­ dren, EarUe Beauchamp, and Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potte. Mrs. Annie Crews Is visiting her son and daughter In law, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman ©"Mara Mrs. Bob Crews. moved Into their new home this, week.The Rev .and Mrs. Kenneth E. ’ i Pollock and' children spent the Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards past week end at the beach, and children of <Jreerisboro were Mrs. Wade Stroud, Mrs. Bill — DvenriRht -sttcsls- t>f- -Sftm-f;Hrter-anti^-Eirettda--Stroud-shop3- Hege last week.ed In Salisbury Saturday. Mrs. Sallle Nivens entered Da- s . . . * Ited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ratledge •Mrs. Opal Howard and chil­ dren visited Mrs. Lizzie Robert­ son Sunday. Arnold Robertson filled the pul- this week. It pays to advertise IT WAS OUR PLEASURE To Do The FIELD WELDING STEEL ERECTING f(^r the new HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD. MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Wilkesboro Street pits Sunday In Yadklnville and Bixby Presbyterian Churches, In the absence iof^^the paistor. The new hymn books were en­ joyed Sunday in the Presbyter­ ian Church. Mrs. Della Cornateer donated them to the church. Mrs. Boyd Olllisple and chil­ dren, Doris, Dorothy, Terry, and Jerry, and Richard Robertson en­ joyed a cook-out recently given at the home of Mr. and A&s. Spaugh. CARD OP THANKS HOWARD The family of the late Annis Howard acknowledges with deep appreciation your kind expres­ sions of sympathy. We owe to our many friends and neighbors a deep debt of gratitude for the many things they did for us dur­ ing the long illness and death of our mother. We appreciate more than-W54‘dE-ean -express -the .ma.n4! flowers and donations In love offerings. M«n« Abont Senator Jordan give you some idea of its strength this complex is equal to more than 90 radio stations of the 80,000-watt size. It is estimated that many mil­ lions of people throughout the world listen to the regular pro­ grams of the Voice of America which are transmitted from North Carolina each day. In times of crisis, this number Jumps into the hundreds of millions of peo­ ple, and it gives us in the United States a unique way of reaching people behind the Iron Curtain and giving-them 4he-message_oL freedom and the United States at a time when world opinion is so sensitive to world conditions. At times we may wonder In North Carolina just what we are contributing to the cause of free­ dom and om' struggle with Com­ munism, but we oan take pride iR-the-4acJ^ ±haA.j!m_ .Jirs....At.^the very forefront In the contribu­ tions we made to the USIA. Our Compliments To HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD ON THEIR NEW AND MODERN BUILDING WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE FURNISHED T H E SAND, CRUSHED STONE AND READY-MIXED CONCRETE FOR THIS ESTABLISH­ MENT. SHOAF SAND AND COAL CO. Depot Street 634-5133 » >1 d o n ^ f ' a l u . i a t i o n 6 ) ;| i To (g) m % © (i) Refiner’s Land Ot Food WE WISH TO CONGRATULATE MR, OREN HEFFNER AND THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE FOR THIS MAGNIFICENT ADDITION TO YOUR TRADING ARE:JL It’s something; of which all the citizenry can be proud. In Heffners Land of Food you will find the greatest variety of quality foods of all kinds and a con­ venience and service unexcelled. WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE HAD THE OPPOR­ TUNITY OF DOING THE ELECTRICAL CON­ STRUCTION AND LIGHTING OF THIS OUT­ STANDING BUILDING AND AM SURE THAT MR. HEFFNER WILL DEDICATE IT FOR USE AND SERVICE OF THE PEOPLE OF YOUR COMMUN- ITY. HARDIN ELECTRIC, INC. 316 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 636-4481 SALISBURY,, N. C. W e t a k e t h is o p p o r t u n i t y t o c o m p l im e n t . . . H e f f n e r ’ s L a n d O t F o o d • ONE OF NORTH CAROLINA’S FINEST SUPER MARKETS (■ SI ' l'; i i , WE ARE PROUD-OMHIR i»A1tT IN PROVIDING^ TOP PAVED PARKING LOT THAT WILL EASILY AND CONVENIENTLY ACCOMODATE MORE THAN 100 CARS VISITING THIS FINE SUPER­ MARKET: “QUALITY PAVING MEANS LONGER LIFE . . . REQUIRES LESS MAINTENANCE” P O W L A S A S P H A L T SALISBURY^ N. C. T(5T" li:'. dt:/- aiU Br uf Clui'loUc in hla LIBRARY NEWS By MRS. I. H. IIUSKE THURSDAY. AUGUST IS, 1963 ~ --- — ■■■ S p o r t s m a n P a r k N e w s Oiio of thn best Drna Races ever held nt Sportsmnn Pnrk took '\placo Sunday, Aug. 11. Approxl- 'm-fttcly 1800 sppctntors watched 91 cars take part In the speed show. The Super Stocks seemed to be the spectators favorite and there was a good showing there. Rich- VAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOliD Patfe Seven The average Russian Is an avid reader. He read.s at least double 1902Vi, Don Nicholson's Chev. nosed out Jake King” from Bur­ lington In his big 1903 Attwater Ford. Richard Broome took first >^ftoe— Super Stock at 116.T82 I,, Milles per hour in 12.31 secondsI------and Jake King held down Keeond place with his Ford at 116.861 In 12.34 seconds. Jackie Vernon of Mayodan took third spot in his 1963 Dodge. Prank Denton of Raleigh won Gas Eliminator at 118.462 at 11.86 seconds in his T'eiWfuu 'powered-•■■ TffiU'-'VVll^ Second place went to Gene Slins of Greensboro Iri his Injected Chrysler powered 1940 Stude- baker. Stock Ellm. was won by Willard Lewis of Cochronvile, Pa., in his 1962 Chev. A Stock at ^7.24 in 3.34 seconds. Second won won by Cllm, Romlnger m his B. Stock at 102.89 miles per hour in 14.01 seconds. Top was won by Johnny Blackwell | di'lving Joe Oaks big AA Super-1 Charged Dragster at 148 miles per hour In 9.681 seconds. J*lans for Flower Show at Fair Given the Dixie Classic Fair opens Us gates in Winston-Salem oh Oct. 8 for a five day showing, •there'll be blossoms in the air! Two Standard Flower Shows for adults and a Junior Flower Show win be highlights on the Fair’s agMda, according to the an­ nouncement made by Nell Bolton, Pali' manager. The Tuesday Flower Show will be held on the Fair’s opening day. Judging in this event will be at 11 tfclock that morning. Mrs. Curtis Brock |; Is (ihalrman. Thursday’s show, planned for Oct, 10, will also be judged at 11 o’clock that morn- ingV !Mrs; Ed[ Hampton is chair­ man. ■jphe Junior Flower Show, for youiig people 9 through 17 years of (age by entry date. Is part of partment under the Youth Dl- sh’ow must be in place by 4 ' p.rn., Saturday. Oct. S. Judging . will take place on Monday. Oct. 7. General chairman for the Flor­ iculture 'Division Is Mrs. C. Glenn Sawyer of Winston-Salem. Gen­ eral Co-Chairman is Mrs. H. C. Hai’t, also of Winston-Salem. Superintendent is Mrs. W. V. Roessler. The Dixie Classic Pair Flower Shows are presented thi'ough the cooperation of members of the - Wlnateiv-- -Salem - Flower Show. Judges’ Club and other members •vof Federated Ga:rden Clubs. Both /th e Tuesday Flower Show and the ' Thursday Flower Sho will be Standard Shows complying with ail known requirements of the I^ational Council of State Garden Clubs, including those in the January, 1962. directive. These shows are for amateur.s ' only. The classes are not open to commercial growers or profess­ ionals, and exhibitors need not be _ garden club members. Bolton I—added^^ ‘‘Entrles-Jire invited ..frm tne number of oooks nis Amer can counterpart reads each year. Also Ivan has three times as many public librarle.s servina hla needs as do the citizens of Amer- ! lea. Many of our nation's - fareino.st statesmen believe that the "mis­ sile gap" Is not half so serious as the "Reading Gap” between America and Russia. They know that reading builds knowledge and the smartest nation will some Uay nBiiVnlTB'WDVia'orHCtraTrEing' science and technology. Is there a ray of hope in this dismal pic­ ture? Yes, if you. and I take ad­ vantage of our own opportuni­ ties to read and growl We have one decided advantage over Ivan In our free public libraries, itls leading fare Is. carefully screened to eliminate materials that no longer conform to current politi­ cal thinking. All his reading must be "Ideologically correct.” Our right to choose and form our own opinions is our '.secret weapon’ in this race for knowledge. * * . ^ The Great Bocks Discussion Group will meet on Aug. 27, the last Tuesday of the month, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Public Library. Mrs. W. K. Hamrick and Mrs. L. G. Sanford will serve as co-leaders for the group this year. If you are Interested In at­ tending these discussions, get In touch with your Dave County Public Library. You are welcome. * <1 w Dftvle . County „_Publl_c Library— County Office Building. Hours: 9 to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri­ day: 9 to 12. Saturday. Cooleemee Branch —r Coolee- mee Recreation Center. Hours: 9 to 11 and 2 to 5 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday: 9 to 12 Sat­ urday. Great occasions do not make BEST WISHES t o HEFFNER’S - IflND OF FOOD Y o u r n e w s u p e r m a r k e t is o n e o f t h e m o s t o u t - s t a n d in g in s t it u t io n s o f t h is a i'e a . W e a i’ e p r o u d o f t h e ^ p a r t w e p la y e d in t h e g r a d i n g a n d la n d s c a p in g - Grading Contractor - Route 2 Mooksville # WE AR E PROUD... t h a t w e w e r e s e le c t e d t o in s t a ll _______t h e u lt r a -m o d ^ TERRAZZO FLOOR i n t h e n e w b u i l d i n g o f HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD evej-yone-i«-ycars-of-age-oi- er. Those 9 through 17 may en­ ter the Junior Flower Show." The Tuesday and Thursday (shows will have as the theme for their Artistic Arrangement Clas­ ses: “Northwest North Carolina— There’s Something To It!” This “ iff also the^^feneral-thema for the- Palr this year. Pair Manager Bolton said the flower shows will be held In the M'erooi'ial coliseum on the Fair­ grounds. Each show' will have competitions on horticultural and arrangempnt classes, including house plans, rosea, dahlias, annu­ als. pereimials. vines, shrubs, dried materials, bulbs, and miscel­ laneous. Horticultural exhiblU .must have been grown by the ex- ' hlbltors while house plants must have been in the exhibitors’ pos­ session at le«Rt three months be­ fore exl'.ibitine 'htmi Advani'e registration, on Dixie Classic Pair entry blanks. Is re­ quired for house plants, and tlrlpd -nmtBiiBlb, miU lui uitistit I ment classes. Entries in these classes close Sept. 18. Other flow­ ers may be entered early on the (Jay of the individual show. For premium list, official rules, and entry blank, writ* or call Neil I Bolton, Maimsfc* . Dtxw Classic IpBlr. P. O. BOX 7S35 R«ynolda I Station. Winston - tiaiciu. TeU- Lhone: PArk 3-7361. IT IS COMPOSED OF NATIVE NORTH CAROLWA MARBLE ANT WAS IN­ STALLED BY NORTH CAROLINA TRADESMEN. • OUR HATS ARE OFF... t o t h e n e w H E F F N E R ’S A n o t h e r b i g s t e p o f p r o g r e s s b y a b i g p r o g r e s s i v e m a iit A l l s u c h im p r o v e m e n t ig h e lp t o b o o s t M o c k s v f lle . MONLEIGH COMPANY ®I®T@ BEST W m s FROM W. A. BROWN & SON, INC BROWN SltiCB 1910 • Adjustable Food Store Shelving • 4^own Walk-In Refrigerators • Hill Refrigerated Display Cases CLARK TERRAZZO. INC. 4911 ROZZELLE FERRY ROAD CHARLOTTE, N. C. FOOD STORE PLANNING AND LAYOUT SALISBURY, N. C. If! L-I£_ Page Eight DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,11963 C o n g r e s s m a n J a m e s T . B r o y h iD S p e a k s — all o f these vexing problem s and m a n y m ore press in upon us. T h e y dem and the fu ll attention and the accum ulate^ wisdom o f.e a c h public official backed u p by in - fo i^ e d citiaens th a t do n o t hesitate to speak u p to Influence N atio nal Policy. I ’ve heard people say, “w h a t does m y opinion count? I ’m only one voice in the _OE. schools fail to m eet the test, the f& ult Is n ot theft's alohe; it lies w ith the local com - m u n itlM and ,w ith the states w hich w ould have failed in one oif their baste re ^ o n - sibilities. Such a failure w ould invite in - terentbn by the Federal G o vern m ent. I have seen no special competence th a t w ould miake m e believe th a t the anxious bureaucrats in W ashington know how to senator, w h a t difference w ould it m ake?” N o th in g is m ore false or ridiculous? W e have in this country a governm ent w hich is fin ely tuned to the popular w ill. Y o u can believe me th a t W ashtogton is n o t deaf. Neither is Raleigh or yo ur county com m is­ sioners rig h t here in M ocksville. B u t sil­ ence can be m isinterpreted! W here do we start? I t all beginis w ith a scale of values. I happen to believe strongly th a t the basic strength of the Am erican p e bpK TTe sln W f spirtlJQKl'Mtl^^^^ our am bition, and our desire to keep the econom y o f this country so strong th a t we w ill have the unquestioned power to de­ fend our w ay of life w ith ou t lesw ning the value of the w ay o f life we are defending. In these days o f com m unist challenges, we see the chooks and turns in ttie road o f'K re m llin Policy. B u t the road, however changeable Its course m a y.'b e , leads only to one end. In the plans o f the dedicated c o :t^ u n ls t, n o m a tte r w h a t brand label tie m a y wear a t the m om ent, the road leads to the graveyaTd fo r this c o u n tiy and the values of individual liberty we hold dear. , O u r children n e e d to learn the values th ^ t have given this co\intry its miuscle. T h e y need to beM we as generations before them have believed th a t the w orld does n o t owe them a liVing. T h e y need to feel a deep sense o f obligation to leave this w orld a better place th em th ey foim d it. T h e y need to 'b e prepared th rough the ftoest education^ possible to cope w ith the problem s o f the fu tu re . T h e y need to be tirained to m w t the co u n try’s needs. I t is a spraw ling waste to see unem ploym ent in a n atio n whoise in d u stry is searching for ijualified people .to fill job vacanie,s. i f our educate m y children o r yours better than our schools in N o rth C arolina. Fro m w h a t I have seen first h an d in W ashington, I a m concerned th a t Gtovem - m ent m ay be rem oving itself too fa r from the people. M ore and m ore, over the years we have seen an unm istakable trend to­ w ard an attitude th a t governm ent in Am erica is for “ specialists” — th a t the problem s of governftient are too com plex for ran k and file citizens — th a t the peo- l)T e''i3& "n 6 t"k n tW --^ rat-is-i3est--lT jr-iii^ and th a t they should let someone else m ake their decisions for them . Th is is a concept th a t is totally foreign to a healthy dem ocracy and in it are the ^ d s of weakness and decay. Th e better tom orrow certainly does n o t lie in th a t direction, and it is o ur responsibility to see th a t o u r chil­ dren are trained a n d equipped n o t only to look after themselves b u t to accept fu lly the oblibations th a t the stewardship of w hile, 'this' cou ntry can as it has in the past know the fm its of individual achieve­ m ent and look after their ow n problem s. W e are m istaken if we th in k th a t the strength o f Am erica lies o n ly in the re­ sources of our farm s, our fbrests, our m in ­ erals, and our industries.' These are Im ­ po rtan t, b u t m ost o f all our arsenal of strength resides in our people wliose w ill to m anage their ow n affaire is unshakable. W e have toyed in this gferieration w ith other ideas o f delegating our au th o rity too fa r. B u t I firm ly believe we have learned a m ost im portant lesson and th a t the pe­ ople are draw ing back the reins — re a ^, •sum ing responsibilities and speaking but^ to leave no doubt th a t we sh^ll create our ow n desinty. ; Th is is the kin d o f fu ture I see. Bach o f us m u st decide for him self and strive to create the kin d b f w orld he w ants. A s we th in k o f the children a t OJtford and om* ow n children beside us today we musl^ prayerfu lly dedicajte ourselves to this m o st m eaningful o f all o f life’s experiences. W e m u st also th a n k G o d for the precious op- p o rtu n lty w iiicn we Am ericans above all' the peoples o f the w orld still have. F O R K Mrs. a. V. Orecne arrived home last Tuesday from a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Pi'ice In Memphis, Tenn. Srie went especially to see her new grand daughter, Kelly Lynn. Miss Velma Swllt and Miss rcjiovfl.-Kuhn,.jj{.,.WojLhlnsJamT^ C., were recent guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer. ■After an early service Sunday morning, the Sunday School of Ascension Church went In a eroup to TntiglRwood Park for their annual picnic. Boating, swimming and picnic lunch were enjoyed by everyone. Walter stancll spent last week with relatives in Smlthfleld. Carl Bailey of Port Jackson, MACEDONIA By MBS. C. W. LEE Macedonia Moravian Bible school children presented the program on Sunday evening at 7:30. The school has been in progress for two weeks and was well attended. —Jam—-Wldcpgr. of CnfBl-.Bldge... governm ent requires. If we fail in this, governm ent w ill n o t comp up fro m thel®^®” *^, ,, .............. , , . lents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey.people; it w ill be im posed b y a governing elite from the top. C erta in ly, a well-educated and gain­ fu lly em ployed n ation can deal w ith prob­ lems th a t w ill beset it. I t w ill be equipped to decide for Itself w hether its taxes are too h ig h . I can decide w hether governm ent or m diistry should create jobs and if our eco­ n om y should !be free of restrictions. I t can decide soundly if those restrictions reduce individual initiative and destroy opportu­ nities w hich each oncom ing generaton of Am ericauB require. : ■ W ith the goals before ois and a w ill to w ork — to strive fo r som ething w o rth - C o m e o ia in „ .t h e w e a t h e r ’s fin e r Miss Patricia Markland of Ad­ vance visited Misses Brenda and tiynda Potts Sunday. Mr. an'd Mrs. Scott Goodman and Mrs. L. H. Davis of Ker- nersville spent Monday and Tues­ day sight seeing at Cherokee and around Asheville. Mr. and , Mrs. Tom Rice enter­ tained the Rice clan at the Recreation Center Saturday even­ ing with a barbecued chicken sapper. 'Twenty-seven were pres­ ent to enjoy the occasion. Mi’s; A. D. JBeane, Mrs.^ B^^ Leonard and son, Danny, spent the week end at the beach. Tim Sprye, who has been a Pla., was a visitor at the Mace­ donia Moravian parsonage on Saturday. Tim’s father. Dr. Mer- vln Widener, is the pastor of the Moravian Church in Coral Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lee and daughter, Linda, spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. C. W. Isaacs and daugh­ ter, Mrs. Hal Esslx, visited with IiH's. Minnie Isaacs at the home of Mrs. Earnest Cope this ‘ week. Macedonia Moravian Church ctbserved Holy Communion on Sunday in remembrance of the Aug. 13, 1727, experience of the early Moravian Church. John P. Pry was the guest speaker at the Mt. Bethel Moravian Church in Ararat, Va., on Sunday evening. The congregation was celebrating surgical patient at City Hospital, Winston - Salem, for the past week was able to return home Monday. He was injured in an automobile accident two weeks ago. He received' a severe head injury and WM^ t o County Hospital for several days then transferred to Winston-Sa­ lem for the surgery. their anniversary with a Love- feast service. John is a member of the Macedonia congregation. Members of Willie Cope's Sun­ day school class of Macedonia Moravian Church are planning to build a pavilion at the church. The pavilion will be used for the community chicken stew v^hlch Is an annual affair. Anyone desir­ ing—to. J3eln...jKlth._thlS-_J3i:Qjfict should contact June Pilcher, Les­ ter Parks or the pastor. Rev. J. Taylor Loflin. Mrs. Hazel Smith has returned home from the hospital. Mrs. Mary Ruth Haynes Dunn is a patient In the Davie Hospital. Mrs. Kate Cook underwent sur­ gery at the Davie Hospital thU week. She Is improving and hopes to return, home soon. I t P a y s t o A d v C T f e e j l Our Compliments To i HtFFMER’ S i tffrliP OF fOOB^ AND THEIR MODERN BUILDING MASONRY WORK ON THIS NEW BUILDING I .............. ......... D o n ^ b y ^ 0. E. SIPE CONSTRUCTtON OOMPftNt Conover, N. C. Phone 464-d28f W M :W ffw w v w v w w v h n w v v w w w v ^ M iv < A ly> M V i^ ^ HEFFNER’S LAND OF FOOD Compliments of Statesville Concrete Produets, liil. STATESVILLE NORTH CAROLINA l|‘'Jl '■I 1 ) ILI W EATHERT ROH ALL-ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP Single, com pact G eneral Electric unit cools ttrtd lieoM entire hom e b y efficient use o f electricity on lyl Imagine a single cobling and beating unit so efficient it maintains a "best of Springtime* temperature all through ibe home all year. ThU is the General Electric Weathertron heat pump-noW in'a new roodel'pnc^ within the bodg^'of ^eiy tamity.'~A^ealhenFSfi burns no fne).,.usei ao water...operates on tafn, clean electricity only/ It works auto* maiically. #11 year, >Y**h a single ihertnqstat'setting, And«-new, t ' ’* f -'t cpmjiaot WSathertnw cali^be Installed .almost 8nywbere-:|n ga*' rage, workshop, atae,-utility room, drawl space, even outdoors. So convenient, pra^cal and modem—it actually enbance.s prop­ erty value! Don’t wait to discover the many ways this amasing heat pump will enable yon to live better electrically. Come in and see the ne» WeatlieiUon all-e.lectric beat pump today! CONGRATULATIONS MR. HEFFNER on giving the people of Davie County the finest an4 most com^ fortable supermarket to be found anywhere. We are proud of being selected to install G. E. Weathertron Heat Pumps in your new Super Market. Over 500 G.E. Weathertrons now heating and cool­ ing homes and buildings within a radius of 60 miles of Mocksville. - Estimates cheerfully given—no obligation — sixty minute seVvice tbnW^>cRsvilIe on our~Fwo-way radio equipped trucks. OWEN-LEONARD, INC. - HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING - Salisbury, N. C. Uninterrupted supply of electricity is vital to modern living. To insure this we have in«, vested in adequate generation reserves. Flow of power continues even when one of our largest generators undergoes periodic serviC' Ing and inspection or is out of service for- sny reason. This Inspection program Is one reason generator failures are so rare. m SOUTH UAIN But sometimes even the best machines wdH have troubles without warning To prevent even a brief interruption whne reserve generators are thrown into action, Duke Power interconnects Its transmissioa system into a network of 191 power comps* nies in 39 states. This network pieces aimoel unlimited resources of emergei^ poMwr at your disposal on • oaneot^ m Ugs* iTBBBT M 00S8V1UK. N. Q. interconnection is another example of hoii Duke Power carries out |ts responsibilr^ to provide you with dependable service. . . tww it strives constantly to help you live better at lower cost —> electricailv. HKIPiSB ® raCWB SM'SUY C O U N T Y Davie County^s Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall For The Past Week Wai None Volume—^LVI ‘All The County News For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, August 22, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents T f e - 2 0 ^ Folr Trial of 3 Lexington Negroes— Venire Of 150 Davie Residents Siiinnioned As Jurors ___A.meoM. Vfinlre. cqm of Davie County residente were Vuiri- moned Tuesday mornlnif to David­ son County Superior Court to hear the case of three young Ne­ groes charged with the murder of a white man during a raee riot there June 6. However, their trip to Lexing­ ton was In vain as the three de­ fendants succeeded that same day In getting their trial postponed mrtll November. The presiding Judge granted the delay after being Informed that a trial this wdek would make it impossible for the Negroes to file an appeal With the State Supreme Court should they be found guilty. The three defendants will remain In jku without bond until the No- ^mber llth term. Jtjiidge John R. McLaughlin, p^siding at the current term of Da^dson County Superior Court being held in Lexington, ordered the Sheriff of Davie County on liibhday afternoon to have the prospective jiirois in court in I^^cington at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday after _.conaudl^ that the de>- fendants might not receive a fair arid impartial trial before a Da­ vidson County Juiry. Judge McLaughlin reached his decision for an out of county jury ^ e r hearing motlptjs from de- '.ense attorneys J. I^enneth Lee of , Greensboro a»d Rdchard C. E^in, Sr., of 'VWnston-Salem • tij the effect teat; widespread ' lipity about;,-^he c^e' haii-soi.pre- Judlced opinion' In ’ -Daividson •CiJUnty that liripotelljlef' tial Jury in, Davidson County. ' . The 150 Davie County residents ^ere, summoned/by members of the Davie jCp^ty Sheriff's De­ partment Monday «lght. These residents met at the Davie Coun­ ty CourthbUw at 8, a.m. Tuesday and boarded l^ ee chartered buses lor the trip to Lexington. Following the continuance of the case, the Davje County Jurors wpre fed lunch and returned to Mocksvllle via- their chartered buses early Tuesday afternoon. Each received a payment of $5.00 for that day. The three Negroes to be tried are Joe Poole, IB; William Ches­ ter Johnson, 18; and Roosevelt “Noodle" Smith. 21. Poole was arrested June 12 in connection with the slaying of m d Glens Mnk, 32, of Lexington, Rt. 4, during a race riot near midtown Lexington In which an estimated 500 whites and Negroes had' at each other with stones (ind bottles. ■ Several days later, Johnson and Smith were also charged in the death of Link. The three are alleged to--have flred rifle shots Into a crowd of white men and In addition to the charge of murder face the charge of felonious assault with intent to kill in connection with the wounding of Art Rich­ ardson, a news photographer for the Hieh Point Enterprise, who was covering the melee. Trying To Outrun Patrol Brings Wreck And Three Charges Trying to outrun the State Highway Patrol seeking to check on an improper muffler resulted in a wreck and three charges for ■) 19-yrar-old boy last Saturday. Noah Nathan Hendrix, Jr., 10, of Mocksvllle, Route 4, was charged with speeding, reckless driving, and improper muffler following a chase by State High­ way Patrolman Larry Woods from US 158 down the Baltimore Road. ~Patformfffl'WDDdt.'--Bald~that-he met Hendrix, operating a 1963 Ford Saturday night on US 158- As he was turning around to I check Hendrix for a loud muffler, Hendrix turned off down the IE s it i m o r e Road. Patrolman I Woods said he craslied Hendrix down the Baltimore Road for l aWvit 1*4 mllM. Hendrix's ear [went out of^oonwoj o m i isJraiiJ l«urve and travelled for 830 feet, {coming to rent in a barley field. Damage to the car was estl> I fluted at $175. The Gate : c . MAoksville occupies a rather prominent place in a reioent column of William A. Shires. Mr. Shires is the Raleigh oor- respondenlt for the afternoon dailies ot North Carolina. A portion of his column of last Saturday reads thus: "Greensboro calls itself the Gate City, but the gate city ot North Carolina these days real­ ly is MocksvUle. "Greensboro has its bypasses and expressways, but Mocks- vlUe lies leisurely In the path of US 64 and NC 801 goihg to Interstate 40, to say nothing of us 601 and N. C. 901 Just on its outskirts. “It's a quiet, pretty town with shady, streets: and nice homes. There’s a sign to a picnic grove and a cool lake and Is as en­ ticing someitmes as the ex­ pressway ramps to downtown Charlotte and Winston-Salem.*’ York’sWiu York’s Sinctelr took advantage ot : five errors by Campbell’s ]^dy Shop to win ‘ the Slow Pitch ohamp^on8hip^ ,5-^,, iii the stouniey;. fUialk at palistey lart -aiursday.;night. Local Rptarians Hear About The Governor*s School The three Da’.le County stu­ dents who attended the Gover­ nor’s School for the special gifted this summer at Salem College told ttSHibei'S 'Muck^ville -Rotars' Club of their experiences, Tues­ day. Connie Gardner, who studied in the Held of natural science, de­ scribed life at the school and of the methods of study In her field. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. waillam Gardiner of Mocks- ville. Susan Ellis told of her exper­ ience as a student in dance say.^ Ing “I leamedi more In eight weeks on dancing than I had In years before.” She described it as hard work but a rewarding ex­ perience. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bills of Advance. George Hairston expressed ap­ preciation on behalf of the three to the people of Davie County and the Davie County High School for being allowed to attend this spec­ ial school. George, who studied in the art field, discussed this phase of the Governor's School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston of !Pork. Dr. Francis W. Slate had charge of the program and introduced t¥e ¥tuBeriJs. President" Gaither Sanford presided. Special guests Included: Miss Doris Stagmire of Philadelphia; Art Upshaw of Mocksvllle; Oddur Siggurdson of Iceland; and J. A, Daniel of Mdcksville. ’ Nurse Trainees Have son title with York's finishing runnerup. A threerrun rally In the fifth inning gave York's a 4-0 lead and wrapped up the tourney. Ken Walker and Dick Nall singled, both runners scoring when the ball got past Campbell’s centerflelder. Junior Beal then singled to center and Ken Riddle got a base hit. Harley Howell’s grounder to shortstop was error- ed and Beal came in with what proved the winning margin. Tony Smith and Ken Riddle each have two for three to lead the hitting for York’s. Joe Whitlock had a homerun. Ken Riddle was the winning pitcher. The regular season record for York’s was 13 wins and seven de­ feats. At West Arden Farms In Davie— N. 0. Hereford Association Has Field Hereford cattle breeders from all over North Carolina assembl­ ed at the West Arden Farm of T. Holt Haywood, Saturday for their aniiiial"fteid'-dJ6y-sad- ing. Around 200 men and their wives and special guests register­ ed for the all-day event. The association rotates its an­ nual meeting among various out­ standing ranches in the state. The program opened at 10 a. m. Saturday with Mr. Haywood welcoming the group and outlin­ ing briefly the two-farm opera­ tion—breeding-stock production and Riverside Arden near Clem­ mons, where he lives; and the cow-calf setup at West Arden de­ veloped in more recent years. Leo WUUaras, Davie County farm agent, who works closely with the Ai-den operations, de­ tailed the setup. Association president J. M. Da­ vis noted the rapid advancement being made in beef production in North Carolina. At the business session, three directors were elected — W. L. Teeter of Mooresville, Clifton Moss of klttrell, and Jerry White of Bladenboro. A tour of the farm end a study of its cattle was conducted by manager- Glay-Hunter.-The Arden, herds are entered in the state­ wide performance test program— the ranching equivalent to the oldw Dairy Herd Improvement Association.^ Pete Patterson, North Carolina State extension specialist in charge of the beef , propam pointed'to the r^ord made by Mrsr';cjw,eri(3plyh Cleary, ires Special Gifted . . . Retarded . . . Li^a^ Oampbell’s wofiThe^egulair-sea- -stailBi^ la tfae-Wtostoh-Salem ^ School of ftaotical Nursing, have beenj hotifiedllftatl they are at the top iif tliieir Class in' scholastic averages. Both stud^ts have maintained high grades in a ll suiijects and have completed fflie flrsi;« months of their coufse. They, will par­ ticipate in the graduation exer-: clses of the. Senior Class August 30 at Central School in Wlnstonr Salem. Mrs. Owings and Mrs. Cleary are on vacation this week and will resume, classes on Montoy, Aug. 26. LIBRARY ANNOUNCEMENT The Great Books Discussion Group will meet Tuesday, Aug. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County Public Library in Mocksvllle. Free Wash Fridjix & Saturday- Walker’s Laundrette Opens Here The grand opening of Walker’s Laundrette will take place on Friday of this week. This laundrette is owned and operated by Mike Walker and Bailey Walker and is located on Sanford Avenue across from the REA building in Mocksvllle. In an advertisement appearing, elsewhere in this Issue, this iaun- drette is advertising a free wash and dry on Friday and Saturday of this week from 9 a,m. to 11 a. m. attd-from-a-p^ v-to 5 pjn>- "We are offering this free wash and dry during these periods to acquaint the people of this area with our modern equipment", said Bailey Walker. This automatic laundrette will be open'24-hours a day. D a v ie C o u n t y S t u d e n t s T o R e g i s t e r DISCUSSING HEREFORD CATTLE . . . at the annual field day program of the North Carolina Hereford Cattle Association held at West Arden Farms last Saturday are [left to right]: Lyle Roberts' of Kansas City; J. M. Davis of Morehead City, assooia. tion president; and T. Holt Haywood, owner of Arden Faims. West Arden calves as an example of the benefits resulting from the program. "Efficient production demands close watch on all phases of the beef buslnes today,” he said, "&it^ no part Is more important than having dams aiid hUnfT^^ consistently turn out calves show­ ing good weight-gain in ratio to feed and grading out high in the feeder sales.” The record-keeping system in­ volved in the performancc;-test program: provides ah index code by which cattlemen are able to scale the performance.of dam and bull and therefore Judge the pros­ pects of offspring. The day's more serious work was enlivened by a weight-guess­ ing contest. West Arden’s 1,725- pound herd bull was the center of attention. High-scores- included: Thomas Leath of Rockingham, J. W. Davis of Trinity, and Jtos. Sarah Patton. Junior winners were Nancy Williams and Staf­ ford Mock of Mocksvllle. Jaiss Linda Moss of Klttrell was selected as the group’s Hereford Queen of 1963. Davie County Schools Set Parker Is Honored Grimes Parker of Cooleemee, iyerformer_on_ toe Davie Couiiity American ' tor team during the past sea­ son, has been named to the Greensboro Daily News All- State American Legion baseball team in an outfield position. Parker hit. 392 for the Davie Juniors this summer. Tire Blowout Causes Wreck On Hwy. 158 A 16-year-old girl lost control of her car and' hit an embank­ ment when a tire blewout last week. The accident occurred on ^ug. 13^rou ^ 7:30 p.m. on US 158 East. ^ Kae Lynn Wlall of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2, operating a 1983 C(S^alr, was heading east on US 158; She told State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane that her left rear tire blew out causing her to losis con­ trol. The car skidded off the roadway for 45 feet, hit an em­ bankment and .sUdded on for 72 feet, coming to rwi; 60 feet from edge of highway. Llnda^ ^m hardt, 16, of Route 2, Mocksvllle; a passenger'ln“ the car, was admitted to the Davie County Hospital f o r , InJurtM^ Damage to the car wm' estimated at $200. Daniel Furniture Co, Wins SM all Playoff Daniel Furiiiture Company’s softb^ team yton the Mocksvllle Recrea,Uon.^aiiBft6aai^9a^mf^^^^ offs. Daniel's defeated ileritage in t.he'play-offs for the champion- Three special programs will be operated this yeax* in the Davie County School system according to Dr. W. T. Bird, County Sup­ erintendent. There will be a program for the special gifted in elementary school science taught by James Ed McBride of Mt. Airy. This wiU be an enrichment program for those pupils in grades 5-8 who have superior ability and demons­ trated achievement above their grade level. The course of study will hot dupU(»fc Hor” take itoe place of re^ a r science instruc­ tion in the classroom. The pro­ ject and reseaich method will be used employing the scientific ap­ proach. No gVading system will be used but written reports to the parents will be made. It is estimated that. between 75-80 pupils will be in this pro­ gram. Tlie same pupils will con­ tinue to be in the program as long as they remain in elemen­ tary school with a few fifth grade pupils picked up each year to re­ place those leaving. As the pup- ■fls progl‘efiS“ frojn"yBBr-to-yearr more advanced projects and re­ search will be required. Ml’. McBride will visit the var­ ious schools of the county to con­ duct these classes with each class receiving the special Instruction twice a week. This position was aUotted Da­ vie County by the State of North Carolina under the special gif ted allotment pro^am. ^ “ Mentally Retired” Mrs. Sydna Sanford’Will teach the special class this year the mentally retarded. She replaces Miss Grace Williams who resigned to accept work nearer her home. This special class will be held at the MocksvUle P rim ^ Build­ ing with children from, the coun­ ty traveling, in on buses. It is estimatod- --Uiat- - from— l6_lQ_lg. pupils will be‘enroll^. Mrs. Sanford, a; graduate ot Eastern Carbllna College, has taught in this field at Caswell Training School and in the Win­ ston-Salem S ^ ool System. Miss Mamie B. White of Win- ston-Salei;Q. will teach, a similar class at Centi^l Davie. She is a graduate of Winston-itolem State College and did additional study at A & T College. She previous­ ly taught at the Morven City Bcbools. Library C<wrdlnator — Mrs.-Bsthel:-0 ^aU_iJf_Mocks- vUie will serve as^^he elementary library coordinator this year This is a county paid position wade necessary by recently adopted new standards for ac­ creditation. ■"'Mrs. Wall will supervise all the teacher librarians in the elementary schools of the county; This will help to enable us to keep all om* schools accredited by the North Carolina Board of Public Instruction'', said Dr. Bird. Mrs. Wall will help in the selection and purchase of books and other reference and readin|; materials for the library. She will also assist in the cataloging and processing of books. A graduate of Flora McDonald College, Mrs. Wall has taught at Bamont “HilHr'BcMwrt -and' more- recently at Mocksvllle High School. First Shutt Reunion To Be Held Sunday The descendants of Christian Shutt, Lucy Jane Katherine Shutt, John Edward Belle Shutt, George Henry C. Shutt, John Wesley Shutt, Martha Frances S. Holder and Jacob S. A. Shutt will hold a reiuilon Sunday, August 25th, at the Advance Community Building in Advance.____ Relatives and friends ” are in­ vited to attend and bring a bask­ et. Dinner will be served at 1 p. m. A short business session in the community building will follow the lunch hour. ship in straight games. Moose Fish Fry ,jl^e Mocksvllle Moose Lodge Wiji sensor a Fish IB’ry on Sat- iuday,' A ii^ t 24th, begliming at 10 ap.' and lasting.until;8 pjn. Procepds^^m, the Fish TVy wlU ‘be, »us^d,for the Civic Imprpve- mliht B^md. 'fickets may be ac­ quired from atiy member Of the local Lodgpij The 'members of Senior GiA Scout’Troop No. 285 will assist in serving the meal. Tuesday Will Be Fmt Full Day Of Schot>l Davie County students will re« ta..tbeir .respeottviR sehoolr^. Monday, Aug.. 26, at the u su il: opening time for registratl6ii,y Following the registration and slgnments, the students will turn home, with, schools tumidly out around 10:30 ajn. On Tuesday, Aug. 27, the Davie County schools will b^giii'rar day of school with the Itintsh^ i rooms operating. Dr. W. T. Bird, Supt. of Davie v County Schools, announced thftVM there would be a standardized struction fee in effect to all mentary children in the count^i^^^ This fee will be $4.50 and vm ^ take care- of sulpplementary ers, work books, library fees,-pi?q^r-^ gram fees ,and other inlscellw^ ' eous expenses. The - high sohl^l^ ^ fees will be according to the. sub^|i Jects’tWcen. Or. Bird' said that inisuilaa^X fees would,be $2.00 per both elem'entiuy' and high, sohm^^.^ pupils. ' Bos Rentes 7,-'^ The bus routes are essentla^^ the same as last year with ,a' f6w. exceptions which #111 be ini£iaildX<»^ following the opening ofi'sohool^,'',,! School buses wiU be issued^on' Friday aftemoon-at 1:30 P.ih5;ATi^ px-incipals and school bus drivei^^-,> will be present to hear Ed PeteJSi'/,'.'! School Bus Safety Director Sthe State Department of Mo Vehicles, discuss the school . tiu operation program. Dr. Bird announced tbatA the>teachers.^ouid;«eix>si>!ttbi« at the various schools w day. All white teachers wlU<I ^ at 9:30 .a.m. for a faculty m'eei-j, | ing at the -Davie u6uH ty:^i^te School. All colored! teachers report at 10:30 ajn. for a facul^i -I meeting in the library at Central i}avle High. Immediately foUoW- . Ing these meetings all; teachers; t .wffl report to their individual 7 tfishools for faculty meetings and, -,, work. Thevteachere will also port to their, individual schools 8 a.m. Friday for a full day. ' Davie County schools will op-^ erate on LABOR DAY on regular? schedule. Oddur Sigurd^on From.Tceland— M o e k s v iU e ^ s N e w e s t C it iz e n ! By GORDON TOMUtfSdn Iceland Is an island In the North Atlantic Ocean, on the border of the Arctic Circle. The area is about 40,000 square miles, ....a fifth larger than Ireland, a fifth smaller than the state of Pennsylvania. It’s total popula­ tion is only about 120,000. The capltol of t ^ country is -Reykjavlkr—which—ls__alfiQ_Jihe largest city with a population of around 90,000. Next in size and often called Iceland's northern capital, is Akureyrl. Population around 9,000. Until recently Akureyrl, Ice- ,land meant little to residente of ODDUR SIGURDSON. . . FROM ICELAND TO MOCKSVfLLE. . . AND NEW WAYS OF LIFE! the Town of MocksvUle.. personnel of the Davie County High School. In fact it meant no;; more thain the Town of Mocks>: ville did to a certain family In Akureyrl. This changed last week wh^n Oddur • Sigurdson arrived in ' Mocksvllle. Oddur is an 18-year- old youth from Akureyrl, Ice­ land who will make his home in MocKSVl}le”for'tbr'nBxt'Tre^Bn<i— attend the Davie County High School as a member of the sen­ ior class. Oddur is an exchange studeot under the plan of the American Field Service, He Is being brought to Mocksvllle under the auspices of the MocksvUle Rotary Club and while here will malte bi« home Kfith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Upshaw and family on Parjs-^ Avenue. oddur Is the son of Sigurdur f O. BJomsson and Kristin BJar> nadottlr. (As he explaiiw lt...the custom in Iceland is that the son takes the first name of the fti* ther addins ''son“...and in Uie case of a daughter adds "do^ir” meaning dakghterl, Oddur is one of six chUven....four boys and two girls. He is next to ttw youngest. In Akureyrl, Oddur’s latbor operates a book publishing firm in the .Association with Oddur’% two older brothers. The entire ■ 7SreBy~lw— tional church of Icelandi. At 18'years of ese Oddur spmJu of course bis native Ioe> tawlte #nd in iMiditiim- Oanist), and BngUsh nu ; ther fluently, Hit knowledfe o j: Coatlswd M T M i S Oddur Sigurdson of Akureyri, iMland. arrived la«t week to make bis bewe in MooksvUle ivUb (be Artbur M. Upsbaw (awUir on Park Avenue. In tbe picture ab««« a( left be and Art Viwbaw toafc at wmte af tto ileew W w Odduf's boautm m ta tbe center pbeto. Mrs. O. M.^aundy. n ^ h tr sbewa » piece of rare Bbie Wedgewwd abe w y f b is i iliif mS is* Pai?e Two D A m tb tm fY (!Nf£RPJUSf:^nECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963 ASC Committee No mill at ions Niig fHed At CeMtjf Office w. A skte of nomlnpra for mrm- bornhlp on tlio ASC commiinUv cqmmlt^p Tof D«v!e cminty will be eslnbllshed at tlie ASCS Coun­ ty Office, on Auk. 22. 1B03. J. N. Smoot, Chaleman, AhvIcuUuvivI _:-£tHblHzatlon and Conservation County Committee, announced to­ day. The slate will Include a nUnlmum of six nominees, from which a community committee of three reRulnr members and two alternates will be elected by far- mA's eligible to cast ballots in the electiCh. The slate of nomin­ ees lanist be completed by Aug. 38, The election will be held by tthil fthis year. Eligible voters will be farm owners, tenants, or ^Tgm'eei'OiJifers-who- -arc--tafetag part) or who are eliglblB to take part in one or moi-e of the pro­ grams which the ASC committee helps administer. The ballots will be mailed to all known eligible jjj'oducera not later than Sept. ■3t and must be returned to this office by Sept. 13, 1903. The Chafrman: explained that .petitions signed by six or more eligible votei'i nominating persons for membership on the commun­ ity committee will be received at th6 ASCS County Office any time :before AUg. 21. The names of per­ sons so nominated' ■will'be inolud- der ln the slate of nominees if ftliey . are willing and eligible to serve. c'To be eligible to 'hold.office is ; rcommltteernani a person — «mong other qualiflcatiotis—must lie eligible to vote in* the election, .and must be a local rraident. It Aa .’also highly^ desirable that nom- : linees be currently active farmers ranchers who are best eiUaUtled ;.'for conlmunlty committee work a|id w^o fWlll be representative of th'e 'Vanious sections and types of i ;n«cioulture in the community. , ®hey shoifld also be Willing to on' this 'commrttjee. iPu^er fovmation on thtee and other vfiuallficaUons may , be obtained ifrort the ASCS County Office. '."ik peraon nominated by petition \^ho Is found Ineligible to serve ;ydif the ASC committee will be' .aiStlfied of such a^‘determihktton to completion- of the slate tnom'inebSi Jthe oouni , -^ ^ --to ‘^the-dat^f or ^ttic.;sla!te of nomlAws. ' -VAsdiUtlonal nominations may be , .;jn^i>e by the incumbfent ASC com. - inunltj' and county cdnitnlttees H thbse are required or determined aeslnable. .:On Wednesday of lart -week Mcs. SalUe 'Ctei’ter's guests were Mrs^ Bthel Norton and Mrs. Jim- mjf Vogler and son of Wlnstoa- Sfdem, Ml-, and Mrs. Qene Webb of ;Ma*ton, S', C„ Mrs. Mae Mc­ Clelland of Indrana ~antt "Mrs. Tom -Brlgman and daughteis of Bailey’s Chapel. ‘ Ml", and Mrs. Bobby Hall of Crltz, Va. were week-end guests o1r Mr. and Mrs. Billy Potts. Mi% HjiU and 'Mr. Potts were “Bud­ dies" in the Ai’my in Korea and hadn’t seen each other in 7 years. 'Mr, «nd Mrs. Charles EdWards, Mrs^-A.—B,__Bnwlps of WinWon-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vogler of Advance were vis­ itors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. sifuh Hege. Satmday guests were Ml'; and Mrs. Buck Edwards and d lU d r e n -n f n i nan ghnm anri M r and Mrs. Ed Barton of Winston- Salem. Mr, and Mis. Edward Essex and childi-en of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Della Essex Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. OUie Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and family visited Mr. «nd Mrs. Trav­ is Myers at Rural Hall Sunday. The grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orady Myers, who has spent the summer with them, has returned to her home in riorida. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Buiton and children of Mock’s Church and Ml’, and Mi-s. Bob Burton and son of Winston-Salem were .^liiulay guests of Mi\ and Mi's. W."c'.“ Davis. Quests for Sunday supper of Ml'S. Annie Hall were Mr. and Mrs. S. E, Hall and children and Unwood Taylor, and Mrs. Hassle Hall aud dau«bter and mother of KernersviUe. DAVnS COUNTV -w m sR Pm sB -R B ooB n- PttWlshed Swry Thursday At MoclUvUle. N. C. m - iSttgine S. Bowman Publishers Oordoo Tomliiuon. Editor fieconiUC9ass. „BOstMte paid MOCtavme. W. O._________________ 8uba»ll»tien rate*! single copy .Ifles H4M p«r mwr tn Nortb e»raUii»: $ »M pw lear out oT More MibiMR Nfe'wett CHiizen English might be traced back to the fpct that he hds an American slsler-in-law. His older brother, ___le-ftttMidlnE cnUcRe_at.„Roch^ pst^r. met nnri married an Ameri­ can fflrl of that area, returning later to Akureyrl to Join Oddur’s father in the book publishing, business. But Oddiir lins also travelled quite extensively for an 18-year- old. Last summer he worked on a farm in England. Prior to that he worked for one summer on a farm in Denmark. In addition he h as, visited the countries of Prance, Sweden, Germany and ............ . . With the main industry of Ice­ land being associated with fish, Oddur has worked In a herring factory and at other connected jobs. In discussing the eating habits in Iceland, Oddur points out that the average Icelander usually eat a light breakfat of cereal and milk. The main meal is at noon and usually consists of fish or meat, potatoes and melted butter, and such vegetables as cabbage, lettuce, etc. For the evening meal "we usually eat left-overs”, he sJiid....not unlike the custom in many of our own ihbuseholds. He points out that there is no poultry in Iceland. That a lot of coffee is drunk, but little tea. There is a government operated radio network throughout the country with most of the pro­ grams centering around the hews, discussion of various topics, and little enterainment. Only in southwest Iceland is there telev- sion....and this emanantes fi’om an American Air Force Base lbca:ted there. Oddur lives in the’ area that for ten days each year is day­ light aroiihd the clock and then -six months later for ten days it Is dark for almost 24-hours a day. During this period of leng­ thy daikness in December.Schools go right on unless an electrical <power tallure forces postpone- Sient. Ih JUne is the period of ten days' with no night Cor dark­ ness!. „"It is August before we ..........i*Ughts on”.' SnUTH GROVE RVRITAKS AND LABIES . . . heard Repr'sentaiive teal'r IP. Jtr., <4I«-euBS ihti 1963 sessitm of the Genbral' AlBSMMliily at a receirt meeting, A portion ot the large crowd affenBlnff IMs" ainifer meellng Is sHoWU" above with li*p. Martin in the 'backgromid ad- 4ln>^ir the eafheMnir. Tllirto Dy GraySmith 1. at bavie County Tfflgh School, Oddur indioates that Ite willjjprobably study En­ glish, .matheihatics and physios. He has also expressed a great interest in fOdtball, but has ney- etiplayed. However, in hU home­ town he was reputed to be quite a soccer player. In addition, he actively participates in track and field events, skiing and swim- mmg. Oddur pointed out tha,L inas­ much as there are only four high schools in his country there is no competition between schools in ilned to what we know as intm- murals. , However,’ Oddur will probably be completely indoctrinated into the atliletic rivalry of schools In this ai’eai A close personal friend is also in this area as an APS exchange-student and will be at­ tending school this year at one of Davie's arch atheletlc rivals.... Mom’oe. Bailey’s Chapel By MBS. TOM BARNES HeiVry Mlnor-of-Wlnoton ^ lem , spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers. He also visited others while here in the community. The Home Dem. Club of Baileys Chapel held their August Picnic at Rich's Park on Wednesday. There were 8 members present. Their children and lots of other children who came to enjoy the evening. Danny and Dianne Williams of Lewisville have been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson and children. Their mother. Bister of Mrs. Robert­ son, has been quite ill at the City Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Cornatzer spent the week end at the beaoh, Visiting PaJleys Chapel jtohuroh on Sunday were Mr., and Mrs. Charles Y a t« and V«nn of Greensboro. Tlwy were dinner guests of MPi and Mrs, Coy Barnas In the afternoon they vts- ttrr-Mnd-Mys^-^ofr-Taibert of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard and gran<Uon visited Joe Howard at "the heaw of ^r.-and Mrs^firaen Bamas, Mr. and Mrs. Du Cox and eiUl'' dren virtted SherriH Myers Sun­ day aftemoan. They visited Xr. and Mrs. O«rlond Sunday evenlne. Several ot the EMrnes and others visited Mr. w d Mrs. Cal­ vin Straes en Simtey to we the 18 pound cantaloupe wiUi which Tlie regular session of Davie County Court was held Tuesday. Judge William E. £[all presided. Atty John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases disposed of .......................... Charles Edwards Ooins. failure^ to reduce speed, and cost. Claude Edgar cartner, too fast for conditions, continued. William Hedrlolt Broadway, speeding. Fine and cost. Julius Johnson Wood, operating car intoxicated, continued. Hubert Haney, assault, contin­ ued. Steve Morris I>ewls, reckless driving, dismissed. Cletus Mlsehheimer, assault, continued. Joe Williams, assault, contin­ ued. Ournie Brown, puljllc drunk-- enness, continued. Robert Binice Little, speeding, continued. James L. Keaton, possession for sale and manufacturing non-tax- paid liquor, continued. Katherine McGraw Waters, operating car intoxicated. Judg­ ment absolute on bond. Melvin Dull, assault, pay . costs. . Earl Lee Doby, Improper muff­ ler, pay costs for which county is liable. . William Fletcher McBride, im­ proper muffler, pay costs. Harding Hayes Wooten, Im­ proper muffler, $10 and cost. James Richard Lane, improper muffler, pay cost. Charlie Odell Cowan, improper registration and no insurance. $35 lilcluding cost. Robert 'Taylor Swaim, improper $20 per week and costs. —Alton—_fftilurft to drlvei on right half of highway, continued. Roy Lee Thompson, failure to yield right "of',)ray, dismissed. Pi-eida J^ne ,'^;h)ster, failure to yle\d right of way> cpntinued. . '^illlam Elisha Studeveht. fol­ lowing too close. $10 and coat. James Clayton Rachels, ex­ ceeding safe speed, pay costs. Daniel Aldene's^ope .failure'to report accident. $£b and cost, James Raymond Shoulders, speeding, $30 including cosf. .-.-.{&gj3es_EdwMd J]ate^, sp^ pay cost. Shirley Alexander Harris, reckless driving, dismissed. Dorothy West, public di-unken- nesS. $10 and cost. Oehe TLarry Patterson, too fast for conditions, $10 and cost. Davie Lee Owings, too fast for conditions, continued.. John Carpenter Hoke, too fast for conditions, nol pros. Walter Eugene Tabor, larceny, non-suited. Annie Lee Dowell, public drank enness .contined. _j,-JL-Griflin^sjiretjr,^ Judgment absolute on bond. John Lee, forcible trespass, sentence suspended on certain specified condition and def^dant pay cost of action. i - Lester William Beauchamp, failure to drive on right half of highway, $10 and cost. James W. Lane, speedipg, $10 and cost. Birth Announcements Bom at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Smith, 668 S. Main St.. a son. Aug. 12. Mr. and Mi's. Howard K. Sher­ rill. Rt. 6 .8 son, Aug. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Butts, 1208 Spring St., a daughter, Aug. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Penning­ ton, Rt, 1, a daughter. Aug .16. Mr. and Mrs. Joe V. Gobble, Rt, 1. a dftUffhtor. Aufl* 18. Mr. and uvu, Jimmy MuUis. Rt. 3. a daughter, Aug- 10. Mr. and MW.~T8W Rt. 2, a daughter. Aug. 18. ------Carter Reiuu<m ^ The Carter family reunion wlU be held Sunday, September 1 In the fiecreation Center at f>ork. Relatives uid friends are oordtal'> ly invited to at^nd and to bring a. iMCket of ______________ Mr. Barrne grew this year. Attend ehureh next Sunday ymi need the phnrch and the Chui^ needs you. D a v f e C h u r c h A c t iv it ie s Bei* Orfeek W. M .V. The regular meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Beor Creek 'fiaptist Ohttreh met ttt the home tt )Xrs. iiruce Seek, .l^.es3ay. n ; ^ , Auiru^^ 13. New dfflcm ■were'eleote^^^ follows; Resident, Mrs. Kar61di iR olll n s; Vice ^resWent, tXxa. 99^ce Bedk; Secretary, Mrs. Sta­ cy Beiac, assistant Secretary. Mrs. BdWard Beck; Progi^am chnlrman, Mrs. Olenn Reavis; assistant. Mrs. O. S. R&tledge; Prayer chairman. Mrs. Joe Harpe; assistant. Mrs. Tobitha YoKk; Mission Study chairman. li£rs. Cedric Smoot; asslBtattt, Mrs. John Wallace; Cojiiniimlty mis­ sions. Mrs> Bud W«aiaoe; assis­ tant. Mrs. Grover Snthore. The Junior girls' teacher. Mrs. -Edward Beok, annottndBd plans 3or an Auction Sale W her class at dlarksville Cominunlty Batld- Ing, sept, fl ,at 7:30 pm . Pro­ ceeds will go to the Building Progi’am of Bear Creek Church. 'I'he Missionary Society will do­ nate a quilt Which they pieced and quilted last winter that will be auctioned. Evei’ybne is Invited and ui’ged to attend. 'The program ‘‘Tm’ning Away from the Truth of God” was dis­ cussed by the group. The closing prayer was given by Mrs. Dallas Hutchens. Refreshments c o n s i s ted of punch and cookies were served at the close of the meeting by the hostess, Ml’S. Glenn Reavis and Mrs. Brace Beck to the 9 mem­ bers present. first Methodist Circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of First Me-' .thQdist Church met tliis week as. ifoHows: , *' The Afternoon Circle, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, met Monday~aIlenie®r-^t7the7-iiome. of the chali-man with 7 members ■presOTt. Mw. O. M. Bundy gave the de- vottonal period. The circle pro­ gram "Spofford Home- - A Min­ istry to ‘Children With Special was given by Mi's. Thompson, Mi-s. J. K. Sheek and 'Mrs. ‘George Haiiman. Mrs. Thompson also gave an article ■from- “World OutloOk” which was written by a child -in the “Home”. ■Itefrestments served consisted Of »n ice cream ^and ginger ale parffllt served with fancy israck- evfi. Circle No. 1, Mrs. Bryan Sell, chaliwian, met at the home of Ml’s. Otis Hendrix, North Main Street Monday night, for a pic­ nic supper. ’There were 7 mem­ bers and 1 visttoi- present. The circle program was given by Mrs. Hendrix. Mrs. Cole Tom> Mnteon, Mrs.-Harry Murray and a--eaft.- favored cake squares, nuts and: coffee. llardlson.Cenier Methodist The Rev. E. M. Avett will be guest minister at Haidison Me- -tho/lMt...Church.,..00,,aindfly,, Au-; gust 25 at 10 a.m. and at Cen­ ter Methodist Church at 11 a.m. Teh Rev. H. M. Jamieson, pas-; tor of tlie churches, will be out- of-to\sm. Rev. Mr. Avett Is a for-; mer pastor of these churches and his many friends are invited toi attend these services. ’There willj not be sei-vlces at these churches, Sunday night. First Baptist Cli’cle No. 3 of—the- -Waman’'3^’ Mlssionai-y Union of the First' Baptist Church, Mrs. L. F. Mar­ tin. chaii’man. met Tuesday at the home of Miss Flossie Martin' on North Main Street. 'The pro-; gram was conducted by Miss Ann; Hendricks who gave a talk on her' work with mountain people in connection with her Bible School work around Boone. Five mem­ bers were present. Cli-cle No. 5. Mrs. D. C. Red- mon, chairman, met Tuesday in the First Baptist Church. Hostess was Mrs. Paul .Reichle. Mrs. Wayne Eaton presented the pro­ gram. ‘‘Give- Him The Word.”^ Refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting. Society Baptist The Woman's Missionary So­ ciety of Society Baptist Church met la'st Sa'tUi-lay afternoon at the home of "Mi-s. Kelly Beeson. ’The meeting was opened with the hymn “O For AThousand Tongues To Sing”. Devotions were led by Mrs.' Henry Is«wlS' followed with '^I'ayet! by Mrs. GrawTord- -Bryiai. ■The .program, ‘"ruming Away-V Prom.-SSjeL'rruth of God" was pre- isented «-by several members. During the business session, plana were made, for a covered dish supper celebrating the 75th •annivea’sary of the WMS to be held in September. The closing prayer was led by Mrs. Lucy Ev­ ans. The hostess served' watermelon and ginger ale floats to eight members and one visitor. TjUss Miu'Uib Circle No. 2, Mrs, Robert Hen­ dricks. ohalman, met at the home of Mrs. J. Prank Clemenl Monday night with 12 members and 3 visitors present for a pic­ nic supper. -------- ------------- Mrs. Clement gave tlie ch-cle, program. Circle No. 3. Mrs, Jim Fuller, ohBlrman, met « t the home of the chairman Monday night for a ‘cook-ouf with 10 members present. Mrs, C. C. Clmpman gave the circle program on the "Spofford Home”. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Roy Cartner. chali-man, met Monday night at the home of Mrs. W. A. Allison with 8 members and 2 visitors present. Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., Mrs. M. C. Deadmon and Mrs. Douglas Fink gave the circle program. Refreshments served consisted of Jiomeroade Ice cream, apricot J. p. Grubb J. O^QRle WATCH REPMRING By J. P. GRUBBS and , ., J, O.^^ITTj^ „ . --------OraduMe -Horoiiocista..26 Yean Experience RINO SIZING REMOUNTING ENGRAVINO BEADS RS8TBCNO 8PECIA1. ORDERS OUR SPECIAtTT • FREE ESTIMATES • PROMPT SERVICE • BEASONABUS FBIOE BBS OB OAU. _ LITTLE ’ S JEWELER nione Tree Primiiig! Tree Toppiflg! — ALL TYPES OF TREE WORK — "l^REE ESTIMATES GIVEN Com i^diy «ov«Mid iniurAoce by local agtency H U MSSELL o u r T o w n o f is g r o w i n g w it h s u c h p r o m o t i o n a l m o v e s a s o u r n e w . . . flIFFNErS LAND OF FOOD I l i e y a i’e t o b e c o m m e n d e d f o r t h e ir b e a u t i f u l n e w s t o r e . 13 Y«’dlfciii Str»«t P . a B o x 3 r 3 Phone 284^173 Coolooinee, N. C. Firestone Home and Auto Sui^y Cominny Foster and Turrentine Feed Mill Edwards Furniture & Upholstery Co. Foster’s Watch Shop Dog^ Pure Service Davie Lumber Company Mecksville Home and Auto Supply Vernon's Jfandricks & Merreli Famiture Co.. Inc. Hilltop Milling Company Moeksville Qtrif Center Collette Moter Company THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963 DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page Three ^oiki & ^G4uUei- By MARGARET A. LEGRAN1> Dr. Jane Crow and her moth­ er, Mrs. E. W. Crow spent last Thursday night In Monroe with relatives and old friends. The Crows lived in Monroe for many years, ur. C'i-6W, Mnr 'Crow^ Mrs. J. Prank Clement were luncheon guests of Mrs. Crow’s son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow Sunday at their home In Wlnston-Balem. Mi-s. Lestev P. Martin, Jr. and sons, Pete and Sam left Monday fbr Victoria, Va„ to spend a few days with Mrs. Martin's parents, Mi\ and Mrs. R. S. Weaver. Mt. Cabin Visitors iMr. and Mrs. R. H. Orlffln and last week at the D. C'"Rankin i^'buntaln cabin at Whitehead. and Mrs. W. E. Lane and sbh, Paul of Raleigh, visited Mis. lin e ’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. lUinkln on North Main Street Thursday. They were en route to tfi{e Rankin’s cabin for a week’s vacation.' y.Mlss Anne Rankin who taught IfeCharlotte last year, will leave n&t week for Oreensboro, where s%% has accepted a position at ^ g e High School, ff;, I’i.at-i Tour Of Raleigh ‘ and Mrs. B. K. Seats and ci&dren, Lamar and Angela, s^ght Sunday in Raleigh where t^ y toured the State Capitol aia other places of Interest, t vvMrs. J. Pi’ank Clement left Wednesday' for Charlotte where She will visit her daughter and s6^ in law. Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick! i^ r. and Mi's. Rom Weather- m w and three children who s i^ t the weekend here with w s . Weathennan’s parents, Mr. a^d Mrs. John LeOrand, left " "Sfflday for their -home in—Win- sl^n-Salem. and Mrs. Francis C. Giles tod children of liockport. 111. vis­ ited Ml', and Mrs. J. B. Wilson a fe other relatives in the county I haist week. (*^-s. C. A. Hughes and daugh- I tav Carole, arrived by .plane re- c^tly from Wilmington ‘ to visit A&. Hughes’ parents,. Mr. and M^’s. J. C. Dwlggins on Church Strfeet. Arriving Friday fro^.M l- mi^Pla. will be Mr. and h T |L-0£rPlttman and their daughter, I :A^na, and her chlldi-en of Okla­ homa City, Okla. who will also visit the Dwlggins. ■ Trip To Nassau Dr. and Mrs. James Andrews and Dr. and Mrs. William Bowen of Baltimore, Md., spent a week I in Nassau. The two couples drove tovMlami and were guests at the Fontaine Bleau Hotel there, then |, Ilew to Nassau, where they were I' guests at the Royal Victoria Hot­ el;; Plane Trip To Georgia 'Miss Karleen Sell returned by I plane Wednesday p.m. from At­ lanta, Qa. where she vacationed fpr a week with Mr. and Mrs. R. C):Dyson. Mrs. John Mauney and thre^ cliUdren who spent a week here with Mrs. Mauney’s parents. Mr. -and.Mrs. H. R. Eaton, left Fri­ day for Leaksvllle. They were jpined there by Mi\ Mauney and -a&ompanied-him to their hgm^ In'. Skaneateles, N. Y. on Satur- l.day. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips and four children of West Valley, N. J Y,, spent last week here with l-ilk . EhMa^fi-parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Charles W. Phillips and his brother and sister in law, Mr. 1 and Mrs. C. B. Phillips. Visits Son In Oliio. Mrs. S. R. Latham returned I home Sunday after spending three weeks in Dayton, Ohio where she visited her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. I Robert Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCormick I of St. Pauls, spent the past week- Icnd here, the guests of Mrs. Me-, Icormick's sister, Mrs. T. Jefl Icaudell and Mr. Caudell. Mrs, W. A. Allison and hei I house guest, Mrs. K. M. Wills oJ Ixjewisburg, West Va.. spent Tues- Iday In Charlotie, the lunuheon Iguescs of Mr. end Mrs. A. T. Icruinbley on Providence Drive. Attend I'unerai In Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mark- llin, Mrs. Johnson Marklin, Miss lAmeliu MuiKiin aiui Mr. and IMi-s. Sam Laiham uttundud Uic Ifuneral of iheir brother in law. - -BrJrtim«BSr-ii«id- SfttuJuday- lat 1:30 p.m. in tiie Dole ana Ichiids Funeral Home at Haver* Ihill. Muss. Burial was in Unwood |ce»»eu*y. Sui'vivors are: the IwJle, Die former Marsaret Mark- llui Jeniuims: nvo suns, Ueorge tSouUit'i'liind and CJordon Jen- IningA oj UiL' jiotnt-; and two lugiilers, Misses Joyce and An- Bela Boutiierlanci. also ut' Tiie Marklins and Latliams eft for Haverhill last Thursday letuined on Swdsy. Visitors From Ut. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Richards and children, Lewis and Melinda, of Metarle, Loulsana, are spend­ ing ten days vacation at the Ja- -and|flon Drcmeh-summer-home-te^the mountains. Mrs. Richard’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cot- tingin of Saint Petersburg, Fla. are their guests ithere. On Sat­ urday night, .the Branches and Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Mando visited the Richards. Dr. and Mrs. Rich­ ards and the Cottinglna attended church service here at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday a. m. Dr. Richards is a former pas­ tor of the church. They were din­ ner guests of Mrs. Paul Black- wplripr Hiinrtav, hftvlnjr. dfMBi't at and eleven ounces and will re­ main in the hospital for a while. Mr. Gregory Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolin P. Gregory of Route 4, MocksvlUe. Bea«h Vacation Mr, and Mrs. Odell Wagner, Miss Connie Wagner and Doytt Wagner of Route 6, spent a week’s vacation recently at Ocean Drive Beach, S. C. They were guests at the Bel-Aire Motel while there. — —VlsltoM-Erom-Ea. the home of Mrs. Sam Waters and Mrs. Paul Grubb on Salis­ bury Street. Attends Ins. At Charlotte Mrs. Paul B. Blaokwelder at­ tended an Audio-Visual Institute last Thursday and Friday In Charlotte held at the Charlotte Public Library. West Va. Visitor Mrs. R. M. Wills of Lewlsburg, West Virginia, arrived last Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. W. A. Al­ lison on Maple , Avenue. Mrs. Wills, Mrs. Phil Johnson and Mrs. Margaret A. LeOrand were Mrs. Allison’s luncheon guests Saturday in Winston-Salem. Sat­ urday night, Mrs. Wills was en- terained with a barbecue supper In Salisbury. Hostesses were MisS Ossie Allison, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. LeGrand. Mrs. Allison and Miss Willie Miller were also their guests. Weekend In Mts;' Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin spent the past weekend In Asheville. Move Here From Texas Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cox and riPhhlP and AJlen, have moved to a new home on Sanford Avenue. They moved here from Denslon, Texas. Mr. Cox, a native of Mount Airy, is manager of Belk’s of MocksvlUe. Mrs. Cox is a native of Tennes­ see. Former Mocksvilllans, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barber arid children of Salisbury, attended church ser\rtce here Sunday, aJn. at the Beeeives M. A. Degree A. M. Kiser, principal of Farm- ingtdri“ SchoT)l7—received-a-MJU degree Friday night at ASTC, Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Kiser and Mr. and Mrs. Douglajs Fink spent Friday night at Blowing Rock and attended the graduation ex­ ercises. Blowing Book Guests The Rev. and Mrs. Jaames E. Ratchford and Robert Ratchford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman last Thursday at their home in Blowing Rock. The Ratchfords and Mrs. M. L. Har­ per who have been vacationing at Monti-eat during July and Au­ gust, will return home this week. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Richards and children, Lewis and Melinda of Metarle, La., and children, Lewis and Melinda of Metarle, La., and Mr. and Mi's. Lewis CotUngin of St. Petersburg, Fla. were the BowmaiVs guests on^rlday. Mrs. Horace Haworth' of High Point, spent Monday here, the guest of her motheij Mrs. E. H. Morris on Maple Avenue. Attend Workshop Mrs. Ruth Short and Shelby Nichols attended a tailoring workshop in Salisbury August 13^ 14 16 held in the Duke Power Building. The purpose df the workshop was to assist teach- ers in leai'nlng newer and more efficient methods of construcUon. The workshop was directed by Misses Edith Hlnshaw and Caro- lyn $mith. Rowan County Home Economist. Thirteen home Econ­ omics teachers attended. New Bern Vacationers Mrs. C. P. Johnson and Miss jeannle Johnson of New Bern spent their vacation here last ,k with Mrs. Johnson’s moth- Mrs. D. C. Kurfecs on Route The Johnsons are former Mocksvilllans. Ml', and Mrs. Edward Howell d sons, Dickson and Stephen Charleston, S. C. spent Thurs- y and Friday here, the gueste Mr. and Mrs. George H. Shutt. Graduation At Winston Mifis Martha Johnson, daueh- o£ Mr. and Mre. James B. Jolu'ison of Spring Street, erad- laied recently from Drauchon’s rniiege ia Wln8ton»Sa- The commenoement pro* * was held on August U ftt Robert E. Lee Hotel, Wlns- Salem Miss Johnson completed secre* iarlal training at Draughon Busl* ness College and is employed by NaUon-Wide insurance Company. Birth Announoemeiit Mr. and M)». B&ri-y Gregory of Raleigh, amiounce Uie birth of S daugliter, Donna Paige, on Au* BUfit 13, at Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Donns weighed ooly Uuve powde week er 4. and of day of ler laled dusli lem. gram the ton- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barr and children, Susan, Ellen and Betty Ann of Havertown, Pa„ arrived Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clark on Park Avenue. Mr. Barr is Mrs. Clark’s brother. Move From Sanford Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook and four children moved here from Sanford Saturday. They moved into a home on North Main Street, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller. Mr. Cook is associated w: Parts. Visit tn SaUsbury Gloria and Debbie Groce re­ turned home Wednesday from Salisbu^, where they spent a few days with their cousins, An­ drea and Stephen Brown. Mrs. Robert Hendricks and son, Mark, left Monday night for Landover Hills, Md. where they will visit Mrs. Hendrick’s brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Martin G. Poster until Friday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin last Wednesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arrowood and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Arrbwood and children of Char­ lotte. They attended the funeral of Tom Tutterow held at Eaton’s Funeral Home Wednesday after­ noon. Their guests Saturday p.m. were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ward and Mrs. Elva Cash of Farming­ ton. Mrs. Larry Masten of Win­ ston-Salem visited the Marklins Sunday afternoon, also Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Yarborough of Burl­ ington. Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boeer and son. Wayne of Farmington visited them. Miss Llnny Mando will arrive from Glendale, Calif., Tuesday to visit her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. Miss Jo Cooley, Miiss Ijella Moore and Mrs. Claude Thompson attended a paraplegic meeting in Weynesville the past week end. While there, they vlsitd Maggie Valley and) Ghost Town. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and aoHrStever-and-Joe-^ando-spent a few days last, week in Blowing Rd6k. While there they visited Mrs! Walker’s sister- and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. James Boger at their summer home there. Mr. and Mrs. Walker and sons, David and SteVe, vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S. C., recently over the week end. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson returned' to their home on North Main Street Saturday after spending a few weeks in Win­ ston-Salem with Dr. Anderson’s nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson. While there, Mrs. Anderson received treatment at the Baptist Hospital for injuries sustained in a fall at her home here. . Smith Family Reunion The Charlie Smith family en­ joyed a reunion Sunday after­ noon at the home of Grady Riddle on Route 1, Advance. Homemade ice cream and cake were serv­ ed to 36 relatives who attended the reunion. Leaves, ^or California L/epl. -Bobcrt-R. Thles XBob- by], son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Thles of Cherry St., left Fi'lday, Aug. 18, for Camp Pendleton, Calif. ,after spending 21 days here with his parents and brothers, Tvan and Kenneth. He will spend a few weeks in California before leaving for a 22 month tour of duty in Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Butts, two sons and infant daughter, left Monday for ocracoke. The Butts are moving from Spring Street to Ocracoke where Mr. Butts will be principal of the Elementary and High School. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Halre spent from last Thursday until Sunday with their son and daughter In law, Mr. and Mre. Charles Halre and SOB, Gregg, in East Point, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey James and Mr. and Mrs. Duke James of Ha­ zelwood spent the past week end in the mountains. Davie-Rowan Teachers Attend Meeting Here Tlie Davie . Rowan Vocational Home Sconomlcs Association held their annuaV meeting Tuesday, Aug. 13, at the Davie County High School. Mns. Ruth Short, president, presided at the meet­ ing. The morning meeting consist­ ed of planning for the monthly meetings through the school year. Lunch was served by the hos- TBSBes, Mrsr-Shelby—Nichols-and Mra. Ruth Short. The afternoon session was re­ ports and reviews on recent teaching materials. Attending the meeting were Miss Vergle Lee Stringer, assist­ ant State Supervisor of Oreens­ boro; and 11 Vocational Home Economics teachers. McGugan-Barber Vows In Salisbury Hospital News Mrs. Robert Lee Hartman, Sr. of 1434 North Main Street, Salis­ bury, has announced the marri­ age of her daughter, Vera Hart­ man Barber, to Vance Graham McGugan of Poplar St., Mocks- ville on Sunday afternoon, Au­ gust 18, at 3 p.m. In the chapel of First Methodist Church, in Sal­ isbury. Rev. Harlan Creech, Jr. performed the double ring cere­ mony. Mrs. Margiaret H. Stroud, or­ ganist, provided the wedding music. The bride wore an afternoon length dress of skylark blue pure silk chiffon with matching Chan­ tilly lace overblouse made with elbow length sleeves. She carried a prayer book topped with a yel­ low throated orchid., Mrs. Edgar Hart, Jr., of Deca­ tur, Georgia, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a fern green afternoon dress of peau de sole and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses. The bride’s daughter, Miss Jann Carol-Barber^ carried n. nosegav of white rosebuds and received with the couple in the church vestibule following the ceremony. Charles Thomas McGugan, Sr., father of the groom, of Dunn, was the best man. Ushers Includ­ ed Lt. Col. C. T, McGugan, Jr., of McGuire Air Force Base, New Jersey, brother of the groom, and R. L. Hartman, Jr. of Salisbury, bi:other of. the bride. The bride’s mother, and. sister were Jiostesses at a small party following the wedding rehearsal Latta Ratledge Rosa Bell Amos, Germtnton Ann Howard, Rt. 3 Patients discharged' during the same period included; Allan Car­ ter, Billy Clark, Opal Plowman, Jessie Reynolds, Nannie Peacock. Mary Dunn, Lawrence Ii-vln, Cana Stephens, Wilsie Baity, Val- der Miller, John Foster, Annie Mullis, Sam Hege, Novla Hen­ dricks, Mamie McCullough, Charles Brown, Verlle Koontz, mplgJjLavada Fields. Edna Ward. Rob- their relatives and out of town guests. Mrs. McGugan is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Lee Hartman, Sr. and the late Mr. Hartman. She was formerly employed by Duke Power Company in Salisbury. Mr. McGugan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas McGugan, Sr. of Dunn, is employed as,phar­ macist at Hall Drug Co. in MocksvlUe. After their wedding trip, the couple will be at home on Pop­ lar Street in MocksvlUe. Miss Jane Mando Is Supper Hostess Miss Jane Mando was hostess at an out-door supper Monday right at her home on North Main Street, honoring Oddur Sigurdson of Akureyri. Iceland, who arrived last Wednesday to fpend a year with the A< M. UP* Shaw family on Padc Avenue. Twenty • five t«en • agers at* eu#per. Flowers For all occasions Davie Florist T.T<">yD. Owner MRS. CLAUDE FOSTER MRS. CHARLOrm BOOBR WUkesboro St. - Ph. 634-2254 M1I.LS ST V D IO and CAMERA SHOr TadklnvlUe and MocksvlUe Each Thursday in MocksvlUe In the Bardlng-Horn BuUding. Telephone 634-2870 Want ih« "lifbt time of day" Vour wateh deserves perlodle (ion to needed repairs. Our expert watch service wlU keep It to tlp*top shape. Come to from your wateh? cheek up. eleanlni and atten> soon for FREE EBTIMATfr- «ur prioes modest. Foster^s Watch Sliop North Sbto 8l<«e( rboBB eU'STSf Patients admitted a t Davie County Hospital during the per­ iod from Aug. 12 to 19 Included: Mable Frye, Mocksvllle Fannie Beck, Rt. 2 Dorothy Howell, Rt. 5 Elaine Smith Florence Daniel, Salisbury St. Lavada Fields, Winston-Salem. Lucille Randall, Rt. 4 iNovla Hendricks, Park Ave. Linda Bamhardt, Rt. 2 -_AJUce-JBheix!lL34^_______ Virginia Cartner, Rt. 1 Wiley Blaylock, Cooleemee • Sallle Nivens Rt. 3 Robert Plowman, Rt. 2, Yad- kinvllle Betty Bamhardt, Route 3, Lex­ ington Annie Ruth Latham, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance Albert Bracken, Rt. 1 Rosa Myers, Rt. 2 Mary Nell Benson, Rt. 4 Margo Pennington, Rt. 1 Steven Jacobs, Cooleemee Mary Buchanan, Rt. 3 Betsy Butts, Spring St. Betty Jordan, Rt. 2 Flossie Hutchins, Rt. 2 Judy Gobble, Rt. 1 Annie Britton, Rt. 3 Tony Mullls, Rt. 3 Rachel Hendrix, Rt. 3 Pamela Leary Eva Potts, Rt. 3 Margaret Myers, Cooleemee Nell Lashley, Rt. 2 Rosa Myers, Rt. 2 Michael Wilson, Rt. 1, Advance Rebecca James, Rt. 2, Maiden -0patJSrardr-Rt^-3______________ Four Com ers I|tr, and Mrs, George taymon visited Mrs. Mollle Boger last Wednesday night.. Mr. and Mrs. Oletus Ratledge and Thurmond Ratledge visited Herman Baity at the Veteran’s Hospital in Salisbury. Mr. Balty’s condition is reiiorted to be about the same. Roger Dull’s "tree house guest” was Randy Reavls of Yadkin- Vtlte: Mrs. Jessie Boger and son of Fort Laderdale, Fla., and Mrs. Evelyn Boger of Mocksvllle were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton! Mrs. Mildred Hutchens and daughters, of High Point, spent a few days with Mrs. Joe Shelton. Other recent visitors in the home were Mrs. Hallie McCann, Mrs. Flora Boyd and Mrs. Ada Settle all of Elkin. Mrs. Inez Realvs of Clemmons spent one day last week with Mr. and Mns. L. S. Shelton. ert Plowman, Betty Barnhardt Yvonne Norris, Ruth Robertson, Elaine Smith, Rosa Myers, Steve Jacobs, Ruth Latham, Betty Jor­ dan, Linda Bamhardt, Dewey Pel- ker, Mary Nell Benson, Pamela Leary, Betsy Butts. Fannie Beck, Clarence Carter, Alice Sherrill, Margo Pennington ,Virginia Cart­ ner, Opal Ward andi Blake Smi­ ley. FILMS DEVELOPED BLACK Sc WHITE AND COLOR MOVIES & SUDES 24 Hour Service 3 ROLLS BLACK AND WHITE FILMS 88c LITTLE’S JEWELER N. Main St.MOcfcsvUIe LOCAL OLVB TO MEET The Oavle County Republican Women’s dub will hold Its reg­ ular meeting Monday night, Aug. as at 7:00 p.m. at the OoUritS' Office Building, MooksvllIeV ter members will be listed at tietU meeting. , , THE TEXTILE SHOP Store Hours: 8iS0*5!00 "THE BARGAIN CENTER” SaUsbury Street DAU FILL CtnOIIS W W W W V W M V W M M M W W W W M M A / First Presbyterian Church Sermon topic for Sunday .August' 25th— i “A SAILOR’S LOGBOOK” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, Minister. MWWWWWVWVAMWWSMmnAAAMAnAAMWWWWUWWA); and get oiir pricey, bdore yoii buy! DMflE flrtw w w w w w ^ ^ ^ w w ftftw w w w w w flw w v v w w y y v v v v y 4. - ' ' ‘ ■ _■! ill ■ ", ' , J U M B O HOUSE PAINT WE’VE MADE A SPECIAL BUY! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT • THIS SATURDAY . . . AUGUST 24, 1963 FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE TO ANSWER PAINT QUESTIONS © The one and only Peet-Proof Paint. No spceial primer Is needed. T-308 stays on, insuKs your home against peeling, 4^ AND OTHER KURFEES EXTERIOR PAINTS ARE SPECIALLY PRICED B O G ER P U R E North Main Street o)TC'?t97(‘?)T©T(<?)T@T@T©TC^^^^ Pmf Foar liaaRSDAT, mmUST ^ 9»B3 I M BEAUTY TIP Ijn y jj H i H J M S .. i'“-0ttr-Back io-«cltool- Mair Style Children’s Haircut... “School Miss” Perm­ anent. Your girls will want to look their best <gojmcr l»Uck to school. $end|your SS.dhodl iJMiss’ back to c^lasses with ia #r 0tty .hew 4ia1jr-Ho. WQiir ^qtiuliity jp^rniatiQiitt wave wllljnake her jiair nirturali^'loy^ly «ind easy to cavre for. SpecicSLt jj)^^$0ff{enifnaneni fd,r^.rily^>S0 ; ^ ’".v 'V ' ' ' —*‘We Appreciatf Your iPdtntmage” — ta That long gi^ind is rhene Again T i l l MAKE THE BEST OF YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET A GOOD EDUCATION . . . IN late;r lif e y o u ^l l be GLAD YOU DID. 1 P etite 4 ^ S a i i d h i i ^ H i y ^ » w a y « ; Shoiif Sand anl Coal ^ n p iy I ■ ■ ■, ■ <iIRLS MiiD iBOYS LIKE TO .YOU, MlSfm MOTORIST. . . When They Go Back To School That First Day Of The New School Year, Bring your clothes to US for proper cleaning and pressing, and we will send them back to you nicely protected and neatly processed. !0ur%0ys ahd gii'ls. Cautioit! Motorists! The^atihual wa ing to motorists to be on the alert for the ^ safety oif all the children in trafi&c, now that school opening is a fe;w short days iaway, is sounded eai’lier thah usual 4his year^ for a very special reason^ Be Cautious With Your Autos W W UVWWrtVWWWVVWVVUVWWMW^ l i f t n S tH U H E «0, m i S E I S ^ N G E GET A GOOD EDUCATION . . . TOLL BE IREWARDING TO YOU. J 5 W D Y W R I N G T H E ^ ^ W ^ (Fish With Us On Saturdays) Summer iplay is over, and you ^bosiv and igirls will ibe marching ^back to (^school. , IB T.-:\'W- '*jt'u r^' I' r**’ » ’• T _.‘ft . . back to woif'k. Make thesbestof your school year this yearr—yot^ll be glad you Mid. Buster Carter Yadkinville Hwy. g M W in iM n n iw M n m W w w v w w ,M w w M W ih ^ W i IHiat io t e YiHir Sdiool? WOULD YOU AGREE THAT— ^ V Sehtol irotk id e e ttin ff4 a < Je M «i Ih c tUaer ^ y “ 2. Edueatorg are trying to cut down on the niunbcr of , <«iiiidreh "must 4ake? S. 'Soienoe and ^Math are the most important subjects for students %to .exoelL in?. <4, The JibJUtr to .memorize doesn’t have :much connection ,witb other:abilities? 6. jn comes to phopslnff a collegre hJ*:h school per- rsopnel refuse .to interfere? 6. T de^ion can be expected to replace Teachers, soon? m ;u v « si oAoqB P!«s s| w ? nv 'SH3A18NV loster-limutine mt IS m VDSII^:.. We are also in the business bf watch ing you boys and girls marc»hing on -to sdlvodi'iagidif. . - Get your heart set on a good educa­ tion. it-is 'more important now than ever to have a high school education in order to get the best jobs when y^ou get out. 1IMIViE IREEZER IM E R Salisbury Street THE HOST IMPORTANT HE^HWORUk We!ee talking about the cap that goes withjhjeigown on your graduation from higli«chool. Huxthing you can think of mil mean so tj^h to you as that big day at which time you are graduated from your local school. Put your heart in your work ^nd strive toJbfiji best pupil. Jodttiiilie CuA in le t yjbdkinville Highway ^HOOL BELU ARE RINGING ^ i p n r SCHOOnillE MocksviUe iltterdhaiite are ready with everything litudents need for in and out of class. Shop with them and chalk up on your savings that go to the head of the aIoss on values. _ VWVWaWW^TAAMAVWVWWAiVyMAMVU’ IS HERMtfiiHN WE WELCOME THE TEACHERS, BOTH OLD AND NEW, TO OUR .i MOCKSVILLE SCHOOLS i-44 SHW EIM OCOGiSiailGE ^arlis Fupoitun And ITplilstery CnBpany nrnmr . . . m HAIffi IH You will find here a large asjBortment of special items like: Mono^rammed Note- book> Notebook paper in biilk, at sav­ ings in price. sPencils by the box-at a sav­ ing. Looseleaf notebdks, many, many items that are impossible to name. COME SEE US------- j^rieV. Office Supidies Salisbury, N. C, raURSDAT., AUGUST 22,1«9ISS P « 8 » 4 R i^ i 'From Kindergarten To Adi^s m B A 4l G A I N « In ‘Watches, ^Rin^s, Men’s and Xadies’ Jewelry Travel-tCases for Toilet Goods-items . . . Transistor ’^Radios, Watcihes, Fountain .Pens,, Watchbands, Billfolds, Guff Links, f e r m a M e n t s Students . . . Be on <time for your ciasses —have your wa ^the .best of con­ dition. Bring it to ^us^for checking over, cleaning and ^repair. Expert workman­ ship. Good service promised. tON M L DURmG AUGUST School iBusses .Rolling -past our -doors -a^in, with a lot of happy faces. 4 r‘ Take advantasfe of your opportunilsr: to have good schools :at your disposal—- not everybody doeis. Help us all make Davie County <cap> able of growii\g and prospering. Us the sMCPoF the American woi^^r. lie to America’s strength and loytflty, is "iiie educated boy and girl . . <iso that rhe aiid «he can take their repetitive places 4s >the ^world -of progress whifen ilhey graduate. , —^Strive For A Good Education—— • UMM JIW fiE IIS 92S Yadkiht^le iRd. |4 On The Square Mocksville Daniels Discount lood Ikniter 4N Salisbiu-y Highway V r ** (|C '.o® (f© • ^ m 4 m JlN iEA (»im Alia m ^ 0 E R M f E U M ^ • IT 1 A KEASURI TO Y0O JN HIE JOMMUNITY. m m LOCAL MERCHANTS Iffil J N Iil^ E D W S ER m lOO l B l . • io U lL LIKE MOCKSVlLLEMD J l i i n E m N T Y ...1 ^ > IS f! GOIIIG AttAY TO SM 04)L? Let the “Enterpse” come to you r^ularly WhHe you’re awjty Send me the Enterprise for nine (9) months please, for which I enclose $2.00. nine-month school .teeitn Name Address Oirellie^EntwpTi^jis a g i^ o llif iwy or l-ETTERED NOTE BO(WKS____ MANY NEW LINES O F ^ ^ C lA L T Y i | ITEMS FOR MAK1|«& tn a m SCHOOL DAYS EJtaiBR. R o w a n P r i n t i n g C o . Salisbury, N. C. W b lw w w v w v y v u w y ^ ^ ^ v b w w v w v v !w w w y ^ ^ w w w w w ^ w w w w w w w v w w w w v w w v w w u v .w ^ v J W r t» ■ » w w w w v w w v ^ w w w v A v ^ v y w /^ v ^ w ftw w w v v w w w w v y y v w w w w v w v wv’ww w v v ^ v w v y v w tfw v w w v w v tfw w w w W l ■ .m -.V . >■ Pasre Six DAVIE mUNTY ENTERPRtSE-KECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963 Annual Smith Family Reunion Held Sunday The annual smith Family Re- milon was held Sunday afternoon It the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orady Riddle, Bt. l, Advance. I In addition to Mrs. Rldfile, the pllowing children of the late Mr. nd Mrs. Charles E. Smith of ilemmons attended; Cecil E. nith and Mrs. Juanita Ward of [lemmons; Spurgeon Smith, Mra. ulse Sykes and Mrs. Myrtle WwMriig nf wtnston-Salem: and Mrs. Ozelle Irvin of MocksvUle. Others attending Included eleven grandchildren; and seven great­ grandchildren, making a total of 3S present. Five freezers of ice cream and as many or more cakes were en­ joyed by all under the shade trees of the old homeplace of Mr. and Mrs. Smith before moving to Clemmons In 1927. It was voted that the reunion be held each year on the third |» 1964 get-together will be at the Expert Typewriter Repairs. Also Reconditioned. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Salisbury, N. O. Colored News Family night will be observed In the Fellowship Hall of the Second Presbyterian Church Wed nesday, Aug. 28, at 7:30 p.m. A cake raffle sponsored by the Youth Department of the church, will be a fetaure of the occasion. The Rev. F. D. Johnson is -pastor of the church. are pleased to report that Mrs. Ruby J. Leach of Route 2, Advance, who was a patient at TTavle County Hflgpitfll, turned home and te recuperaitng satisfactorily. The Rev. O. W. Campbell Is improving satisfactorily in Kate Bitting Memor4al Hospital in WHnston-Salem. He expects to return home this week. Mrs. Jasie Caitt who was a pa­ tient at Davie County Hospital, has returned to her home. The members of Bose D ^ o ll Chapter No. 631, Order of the ■g ..ii!iflrll rifnl- -nHII JinnTlBnr n trn- YOUR COmHTY AGENT ---------- LEO F. WILLIAMS, County Agent BARLEY PRODUCTION Davie County rates high among other counties to the state for the yield of barley per acre, -eur ollmato- and— soil— Is. salesbu rt, n. o. SUNDAY & MONDAY AUG. 25 & 26 ing away party on Friday p.m., Aug. 30. The party will honor Mrs. Rosetta Malone who is leav­ ing for New York, N. Y., In Sep­ tember. Bevival services are in progress at Mount Vernon Presbyterian Church In Rowan County. Ser­ vices are being held each evening at 7:30 o'clock. The public Is invited to attend. The Rev. F. D. Johnson is pastor of the church. - TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ___AUG. 27 & 28 W h o ’ s ( i o t T h e A c t i o n ? FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUG. 29 & 30 THE MOST HEROIC^ OF ALL LE6ENDSL ARMSTRONG SATURDAY. AUGUST U)NOIGAH-JULIEM)MB;mmiKim-cHtBnTMiiw FOSTER-SHANNON VOWS ARE SPOKEN Miss Mildred Poster, daughter of Mrs. Estell Poster, Mocksvlile, and the Rev. Vernon Shannon, son of Mrs. Hattie Shannon, EHizabeth Oity, were united' In- marriage and Holy Communion Saturday, Aug. 17, at 4 p.m. in Moore’s Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, Salisbury. Bishop W. J. Walls, Chairman of the board of Bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, peittormed the double- rinsr ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Walter L. Yates, professor of Church History of Hood Theolog­ ical Seminary, Salisbury. Mtb. Esther Marloneaux, Sal­ isbury, organist, and Alvin Da- maii Winston - Salem, soloist, provided nuptial music. The ceremony took placc be­ fore a background of candelabrii, with lighted tapers, palms, mums and gypspptdlte. fepgiVeiv in marriage by her uncle, Clyde Studevent, wore a gown of white brocade, design­ ed with a sco&pTsecklhie;—be& skirt and detachable chapel train. Her bouffant veil of illusion was held by a ci’own of pearls, sequins and rhinestones. She carried a white prayer book topped with or­ chids, shasta daisies and tube roses. Miss'Pay Poster, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a short organda dress of or­ chid with self roses appliqued on her bell-shaped skirt. Her head­ piece was a matching bow and she carried a bouquet of shasta daiisies. Bridesmaids were Misses Caro­ lyn Barksdale, Winston - Salem: Dianne Pitz, Warrenton, college classmates of the bride; Mrs. Willie Studevent, MocksvUle; and Mrs. Evelyn' Lasgehorn, Alexan­ dria, Va., cousins of the bride. They wore sky blue dresses of the same design as the maid of hon- or-and-matohlng head, pieces The Broom had his brother, Samual Shannon Jilizabeth City as best man. Usheiis were Gleenwood Shan- n cn . Ohio. William adapted to this crop we should take advantage of this situation. The loose-smut disease of bar­ ley Is the»most Important disease of barley In North darolina. In order to keep oUr production up we must control this disease. This disease affects the seed, and seed heads affected with this di­ sease will not produce anything. The disease gets worse each year If seed are saved from a field that is Infected with this disease. — A-nsw and simple .method__i& available to farmers who wish to treat their seed barley. The treat­ ment is very effective and Involv­ es only soaking the barley in some water ^for a definite period of time. ’’ No chemical can be applied to the seed barley to kill this disease germ. Instructions for the treat­ ment are avallble at the County Agent’s Office. WEED CONTROL Controlling horse nettles and perslmon sprouts Is very dif­ ficult. Farmers with these weeds can Increase -their control by spraying with 2-4-5-T rather than using 2-4-D. 2-4-5-T is a chemical that was developed for hard to kill plants. It Is very difficult to control these plants with 2-4-5-T spray, but with an addition of 10 per­ cent fuel, oil the spray is more effective. This fuel oil spray could damage pastures so should be used only where no precau­ tions are needed. WEED KILLERS 1 gueM most people are some­ what old maidish about some­ thing. I’m that way about keep­ ing grass and weeds out of the garden. Can’t brag on my flow­ ers or vegetables, but I can brag on the absence of grass and weeds. And I keep my garden YELLOW AZALEAS Why do azaleas sometime turn a motley yellow or what Is com­ monly called "Chlorotic?” Could be the soil isn't acid enough, but this is seldom the case. Often they are planted or mulched too deep or have poor drainage. Ne- matoes are frequently the trouble. Over-fertilization is sometimes the trouble [dangerous to use over 2 to 3 lbs. per 100 sq. ft. and lesser than this for small plants]. But the most common reason for chlorotic azaleas Is because the soil wasn't prepared right when They wefe piftntect: Use a organic matter [peat moss, sawdust, woods mold, etol and Vfr soil. Prepare the entire bed, or for one plant, prepare a space about 4 feet across and one foot deep. Make sure they have good drainage. If you have sick azaleas, take them up — remake the bed — do it right. If no results, try treat­ ing with Nemagon for nematodes. John H. Harris, In Charge Extension Horticulture ...........' S O n i l s I S NEW YORK B y N O R T H C A L L A H A N A D V A N C E Any city slicker who doubts that this is just a big country town has only to take notice of the attention being given pre- jaarations for the World's Pair. For FUNERALS Mrs. W. D. Duiui, 22- Funeral services for Mrs. Mai-y Ruth Dunn, 22, of Advance H*. 1, wife of W. D. Dunn, were held Friday afternoon at the Mace­ donia Moravian Church. The Rev. Taylor Loflin, the Rev. Bennie Bearden, the Rev. Marvin Gold, the Rev. Norman Byerly and the Rev. George Bruner officiated. Burial was in the church ceme­ tery. I^s. Dunn died August 13th at the Davie County Hospital. She gave birth to a daughter Au­ gust 11th and had been ill since then. She was born in Davie County to Bill and Lucille Ward Hanes. She was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church and a 1959 graduate of Davie County High School. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, April Lynn Dunn; her parents of Advance, Rt. 1; two sisters, Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer of Advance and Mrs. Rachel Wishon of MocksvUle, Rt. 5; tluee broth­ ers, Ralph, Kenneth and Jeffrey Hanes, all of the home; and her grandmother, Mrs. Celia Hanes of Clemmons. a fair is a fair, whether it Is a small and storied county one with prizes for the fattest pigs and sleekest cows, such as I at­ tended when a boy, or whether It is a streamlined, dazzling dis­ play of mammouth world achi­ evements. And who goes to fairs? Kids of all ages. Every out-o-towner I have asked, ex­ cept one individual who was on his way to jail, has told me that he or she plans to attend the 1964 New York World’s Pair. Mrs. Sammy Oulledge a n d children of Kannapolis spent a few days last week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Potts, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and daughters, Brenda, Adrian, and Janie, left last Friday for New Mexico and other places of interest while away on their va­ cation. Mr. and Mra. Jack Wentz of Asheville spent the week end with This is a happy omen, for we can all be kids again gaping at the exhibits and frolicking along the midway. It will really be a world’s fair too, make no mistake about It, despite a few sore-headed na­ tional rulers who have not yet said they would take part. It should help our financial balance too. Some one commented that today’s American drinks Chinese tea from an English cup, while sitting on Danish furniture, af­ ter coming home In his French car from an Italian movie, and picks up a Japanese ballpoint pen to write his Congressman de­ manding that something be done about all the gold leaving this country. Rev .and tors. c. s. drawiord. Mrs. Lena Shermer and Mrs. Lizzie Crotts of Winston-Salem spent last week with Miss Ethel Smithdeal and attended the Re­ vival services at the Methodist Church here. The community extends sym­ pathy to Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer In the recent death of her sister, Mrs. Bill Dunn. Mir. and' Mrs. Bradley Cornatz­ er of Detroit, Mich., arrived Frl- d&y fm- ft vlHii wiU: Calvin M. White. 62 Funeral services for Calvin clean with a minimum of work. Monroe White, 62,' of 218 How? Well, I use all kinds of Alspaugh Street, Winston-Salem. 'White, XCBnnapolis, Rlohard_SteWi art, Buffalo, N. Y., Rev. Kermit DeOraffendridt, Rockville, Md., wrniam Reid and Howard John­ son, Salisbury. Children attendants were Anita Marloneaux, flower girl, and Mar­ vin Pendleton, ring bearer, neph­ ew of the groom. Mrs. Poster, mother of the bride, was attired in light blue and white. Mi-s. Shannon, mo­ ther of the groom chose an attire of pirTk'arid white. The wedding was directed by ‘he Rev. and Mrs. William Phil- home of Mr. and Mrs. i Irvin of MocksvUle. James BIG TEN DAY SALE Buy 10 Yards of Any Fabric In Stock— GET ONE YARD FREE S & L Custom Draperies 8Ai4SBus¥ s m e e r ---------------------------- MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FHONG OSi’ SlU methods — mulch, chemicals, ploVi , hoe, -:7- they aU have their place. Practically everything I grow is mulched. The shrubs, grapes, blueberries, roses, tomatoes,' bulbs, etc. This within itself keeps down most grass and weeds. How­ ever, a mulch won’t do much to keep down wire [Bermuda] grass. I get rid of that before I plant. Methyl bromide under- a plastic doyer is best, or you can use ma­ terials like Dowpon, T.C.A. or sodium Chloride. You can use these same chemicals around the bed to keep Bermuda from re­ entering — but, don’t use them underneath the spread of the plfUlt. As a mulch material, I use practically anything I can get mji hands on. Pine straw seems to be best. Other materials Tised In­ clude leaves [any kind!, shavings, woods chips, coarsely-ground corn cobs and black plastic. Coarse materials that allow air and water to pass through work best. Some grass and weeds come through the mulch. I spray tols with eitjier Vafsol or Ditlltro. You can use these materials be­ tween and underneath plants, but don’t let It hit the plant. Varsol is 'used undUuted. It will c d s t 'ir o ffi-a o t o -^ O -c e iit s -p e f-B a l- were held Monday afternoon at .Voglst^ Chapel. The Rev. R. =E. Adams and the Rev. Bennie Bearden officiated. Burial was In the Mt. Olive Church cemetei-y. It’s interesting to hear a news­ paper editor speak his mind frankly and informally, especial­ ly in view of his key position in the community, Richard Peters, editor of the New York World- Telegram and Sun, told me that since the crippling strike here, the circulation of local newspap­ ers is “away down" and that the strike §etUed nothing. But in spite of this, he said his editor­ ial department has better morale than before the strike, and that he was glad those involved had faced the issue squarely. “Per- has some benefit will come of It,” he added with a wry smile. An old farmer who did not like changes of any kind explain­ ed his opposition to the adveiit of the tractor this way: "I have _ spent more than 40 years study- White died ~aE~3~gmr-3un-—mg the tastei—temperament and .1 i'elatlves here and Winston-Salem. Vestal Potts’ Sunday School clasQ of the Baptist Church to­ gether with Invited guests enjoy­ ed a picnic Saturday afternoon at Hanes Hosiery Park in Win­ ston-Salem. Those attending were: Misses Ann Essex, Freida Barnhardt, Faye Hoots, Charles and Douglas Markland, Texie Poster, Mitzi Brigman, Delilah Hartman and Freddie Bailey. Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer wishes to express her appreciation and thanks to the people of this com­ munity for the kindness shown her during the death of her sister, Mrs. Bill Dunn. Mrs. Fred Orrell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Francis Faucette, and family of Greensboro this week. Mrs. Ruth Latham returned home Friday from the Davie County Hospital where she was a patient for several days. It Pays to Advertise • I t P a y s t o A d v e r t is e • and nancy teylor school DAY AND NidHt C L A S S E S NOW BEINB FO ftM ED ____ dllMOIams Day (Slashes Sifilirt September 16 Start September 23 Immediate Regtatrattoii Advisable day at his home. He had been 4U 10 weeks. He was bom in Davie County to J. N. and Lillie Cuthrell White. White spent his early life in Davie County. He was employed here by the Norfolk and Western Railway for 33 years retiring in 1962. He was a member and former deacon of Mineral Springs Bap­ tist Church. Survi^ng are his wife, Mi-s. Fannie Whittington White; two sons, Grady C. White of 115 Gar­ ner Road and Da.vld P. White of the home; a grandchild: two sis­ ters, Mrs. Evola Harris of States­ ville and Mrs. Hattie Williard of Mocksville, Bt. 2; and three bro­ thers, Charlie White of Mocks­ ville, Rt. 2, Wess White of North Wllkesboro, Rt. 2, and Albert White of Yadklnville. ^laTSMurity ion. DlnTQo rwatBT-BOhibrae, sold as “Dow Premerge” and "Slnox PE”1 Is cheaper. Use It at the A number oi people hr County are employed on farms. Some of them have asked, “When rate, of 2 to 3 ounces per gallon gijguld social security be wlth- of water. This will make a gal­ lon of mixture cost between 8 and 15 cents. Dinitro works best on a warm, sunny day. To apply these materials, use a 2 to 3-gal­ lon sprayer. Spray the gmss or weeds until they are thoroughly wet. There Is little or no residual Mtlon so applications wiU have 10 be repeated as needed. How­ ever, if the mulch is not disturb­ ed, grass and weeds will soon quit coming thi'ough. held from a farm worker’s wag­ es” Ben Stewart, Social Security Field Representative for Mocks­ ville area, says there are two ways for determining whether a hired farm worker is covered by social security: [11 If a farm worker earns as-much as $150 Ui casli. wages from one employer in one year, social security must be withheld from his wages. (21 If i.he tarm worker does not earn $1S0 in a year but works on twen­ ty or more days for 1 employer Ups of Winston-Salem. and is paid on a time basis, soc- Mrs. Shannon, a former stu-' lal security roust be withheld dent of North Carolina College, irom his pay. It is necessary, Durham, plans to resume studies therefore, tor all farm employers at Uvlngstone College in Sept. to keep records of their employ- Rev. Shannon holds a Bache- ees and these records should in- lor’8 degree from Livingstone c^ude the name* social security college and U a 1963 graduate cf;m ust be withheW from Ws pay. Hood Theological Seminary o* P ^^vlngstone. He is the pastor oi l f^-m employm to Iw p recordsot their employees and these rec­ ords should include the name, peculiarities of the mule,” he said,” and I am not going to throw all that knowledge uway for some newfangled affair,” On the old fellow’s 90th birthday, a newcomer to the community said to him, “Well, I suppose in the many years you have spent on this earth, there have been a lot of changes.” The old man replied, “Yes, there shore have, and^ve been agin every dang one of ’em.” OVERWEIGHT? REDtlCE WITH UNA-TRIM $1.00 for 72 tablets Hail Drug Go. Wilkins Drug Co. MAIL ORDERS FILLED The Nimt PnMiuce Display In Town GREEN APPLES . . . 10 e. Lb. 750 «yok'1 [Wonderful for apple sauce] BANANAS . . . Nice and firm ...................... ........10c Li>. LETTUCE . . . Nice head .................................................... .20c TOMATOES . . . Home Grown ................................ ..lOe Lb. Drive down and see our attractive display of fresh produce J ' f Yadklnville Hwy IntersMiteii bt 60l and .64 tru e countiyMiig The early part of this month has held some sadness for me. Not only did the little Kennedy baby happen to be bom on my birthday, only to expire, but soon a fine banker friend died, and on that same day. my old friend, Estes Kefauver, with whom I grew up in Tennessee passed away suddenly. Estes will be missed my many. He was a rare Individual and-his goina reminds me of what Elmo Roper recent­ ly said about U. S. Senators. “They have their flaws,” he com­ mented, “but by and large, the Benate_j3B&_attraoted able and le—m «v-whose—pEraonal stature is considerably greater than their public stereotype. In general, the Senators I have Known have been men of Intel­ ligence and ideas, men of cons­ cience and responsibility, whose mastrey of the are of the pos­ sible IS enhanced by a vision of laeal.” Moore's Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, Salisbury. He is a mem< ber of Omego Psj phi fraternity. The Moore's Chapel entertain­ ed at the reception following the ceremony in the church fellow- »hip lull .Uirected by Mrs. Beu­ lah Oibson. Mrs. Lottie Mae Whittington registered the guests. * ffe r 8'"two~weeg wedding trip, the couple will reside at W9 West Tboow St.. ftOtebury. social security number, cash wag. es paid, and the time worked by each individual employed. It is the employer’s responsibility to get this information and with, hold and report Cite conect amount of social security tax. At present, the social security tax is 3>% percent of the employee's wages and this is matched3.y« percent srm tbe «mplwer - making a total of 7V4 percent. jtfuB amount is payame to In­ tel lal Kcvenue Bervice. The em- p.oyer reports and pays this lax u) ihe liiiernai Revenue bervice in J a n u ^ toilowing tne year ot empioyoimt. If you are a crew leader, more likeiy tftan not, you are the em­ ployer 01 your group. Theretore, you are required to toliow report- ing rules as any other farm em­ ployer. However, if you have u wri(i.en agreement with the tarm employer siipulaung that you are me employee, then you and your group are tus employees and he makes the reports. The Social Security Adminis- tration, puts out a booklet ex. plawitig all this. It's called, “^ • clal Security Information for Crew Leaders and Farmers.” Ask for it at youi- social security of. fice located at lOS Corrliier Ave> mie, SalisDurvi N. c . It’s free. it Pay§ to Adv9rti§9 ' ll'At ^1'^1i| R e d w h ite a n d b lu e n e s t e g g M you’re like m ost Am ericans, you probably intend to use your Savings Bonds as a down pay­ m ent on a house, to help send a child to college o r otherwise upgrade your standard o f liym gt Y o u don't need to feel one w hit less patariotic because o f this. Th e fact th a t you and tens of millions o f other Am ericans buy and hold U .S . Savings Bonds helps Uncle Sam manage his financial affairs better and puts him in a position to be a stronger voice and a stronger power in the free w orld. A n d the fact th at you and these other millions o f Am eriM ns have accumulated the sayings you have - ^ 6 billions in £ and I I Savings Bonds alon»>'is one o f the reasons w h y Am eri* cans are fln a n e i^ y strong;, and reliant, A n 4 ttu w in ^vidual strength is the strength o f f:he nation. W hen the communists make one o f their favorite statem enfa-- th a t they’re going to «bury;us'» economically— your savings ana yo u r support of your country ig V ----------------' ’ ------------- ip bull _ Savings Bonds. are Kee] m ig B y powerful answ®/®* building both w ith U .S . Quick facts about U .S.Ssvlii«s Bonds • Y o u get f 4 fo r every W a t m aturity • Y o u can get your m oney anytim e • Y o u r Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed, or stolen • Yo u caa save autom atic' ally on Pft^roll Savings. Km p freedom In yeor fulur® with - U,MAYINGS i P&ire Six TTAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE^RECOnO THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. 1963 Annual Smith Family Reunion Held Sunday I The annual smith Family Re- Colored News Family night will be observed [on was'^TewlundaranernVon ^ ‘h® Pel)rwshlp Hall of the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Second PresbyteHan Church Wed nesday, Aug. 28, at 7:30 p.m. A yOllR COUHTY ARENT aP5f»OTi3®®S!!» jrady Riddle, Rt. 1. Advance. I In addition to Mrs, Rldcile, the illowlng children of the late Mr. ltd Mrs. Charles K. Smith of ilommons attended; Cecil B. ilth and Mrs. Juanita Ward of |lemmons; Spurgeon Smith, Mrs. Sykes and Mrs. Myrtle _flnd Mrs. Ozelle Irvin of Mocksville. 6 thers attending included eleven grandchildren; and seven great­ grandchildren, making a total of 36 present. Five freezers of ice cream and as many or more cakes were en-; Joyed by all under the shade trees of the old homeplace of Mr. and Mrs. Smith before moving to Clemmons In 1927. It was voted that the reunion be held each year on the third 1964 get-together will be at the Expert Typewriter Repairs. Also Reconditioned. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Salisbury, N. O. cake raffle sponsored by the Youth Department of the church, will be a fetaure of the occasion. The Rev. P. D. Johnson is i>astor of the church. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Ruby J. Leach of Route 2, Advance, who was a patient at Davie County Hospital, has re- turned home and is recuperaltng satisfactorily. The Rev. a . W. Campbell is Improving satisfactorily in Kate Bitting Memoilal Hospital In Winston-Salem. He expects to return home this week. Mrs. Joisle Cain who was a pa* tlent at Davie County Hospital, has returned to her home. The members of Rose DeMoll Chapter No. 531, Order of the LEO F. WILLIAMS, County Agent S A U I»m T . N. o. SUNDAY & MONDAir AUG. 25 & 26 ■ TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY AUG. 27 & 88 ___ ^Whe^s Got The Action? FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUG. 29 & 30 Ing away party on Friday p.m., Aug. 30. The party will honor Mrs. Rosetta Malone who Is leav­ ing for New York, N. Y., In Sep­ tember. Revival services are to progress at Mount Vernon Presbyterian Church In Rowan County. Ser­ vices are being held each eventog at 7:30 o’clock. The public Is invited to attend. The Rev. P. D. Johnson Is pastor of the church. POSTER-SHANNON VOWS ARE SPOKEN Miss Mildred Foster, daughter of Mrs. Estell Foster, Mocksville, and the Rev. Vernon Shannon, son of Mrs. Hattie Shannon, Elizabeth Olty, were united In man’iage and Holy Communion Saturday, Aug. 17, at 4 p.m. in Moore’s Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, Salisbury. Bishop W. J. Walls, Chairman of the board of Bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, pertormed the double- ring ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Walter L Yates, professor of Church History of Hood Theolog­ ical Seminary, Salisbury. Mils. Esther Marloneaux, Sal­ isbury, organist, and Alvin Da­ man Winston - Salem, soloist, provided nuptial music. The ceremony took place be­ fore a background of candelabra, with lighted tapers, palms, mums and gypsoiJhilia. liBivgiVen' in marriage by her uncle, Clyde Studevent, wore :own of white brocade, deslgn- a scoop neckline, SATURDAY, AUGUST Mkmrwatn-CMiiBnTnKn ed with a scoop neckline, EOT skirt and detachable chapel train. Her bouffant veil of Uluslon was held by a crown of pearls, sequins and rhinestones. She carried a white prayer book topped with or­ chids. shosta daisies and tube roses. Mliss Fay Foster, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a short organda dress of or­ chid with self roses appllqued on her bell^shaped skirt. Her head­ piece was a matching bow and she carried a bouquet of shasta daisies. Bridesmaids were Misses Caro­ lyn Barksdale, Winston - Salem; Dianne Fltz, Warrenton. college classmates of the bride; ^te. wnile Studevent, Mocksville; and Mrs. Evelyn' Lasgehorn, Alexan­ dria, Va.._ couslM of the bride. They wore sky blue dressK of the same.deslgn as the maid of hon- BARLEY PRODUCTION Davie County rates high among other counties In the state for the yield of barley per acre. ■Hntt— BDtt— iB- adapted to this crop we should take advantage of this situation. The loose-smut disease of bar­ ley is the^most important disease of barley in North Carolina. In order to keep oUr production up we must control this disease. This disease affects the seed, and seed heads affected with Uiis di­ sease will not produce anything. The disease gets worse each year if seed are saved from a field that Is Infected with this disease. is. available to fai-mers who wish to treat their seed barley. The treat­ ment Is very effective and involv­ es only soaking the barley In some water ^for a definite period of time. No chemical can be applied to the seed barley to kill this disease germ. Instructions for the treat­ ment are avallble at the County Agent’s Office. WEED CONTROL Controlling horse nettles and perslmon sprouts Is very dif­ ficult. Farmers with these weeds can increase their control by spraying with 2-4-5-T rather than using 2-4-D. 2-4-6-T is a chemical that was developed for hard to kill plants. It is very difficult to control these plants with 2-4-5-T spray, but with an addition of 10 per­ cent fuel oil the spray is more effective. This fuel oil spray could damage pastures so should be used only where no precau­ tions are needed. WEED KILLERS I guess most people are some­ what old maldlsh about some­ thing. I’m that way about keep­ ing grass and weeds out of the garden. Can’t brag on my flow­ ers or vegetables, but I can brag on the abscnce of grass and weeds. And I keep my garden YELLOW AZALEAS Why do azaleas sometime turn a motley yellow or what is com­ monly called "Chlorotlc?" Could be the soli Isn’t acid enough, but this is seldom the case. Often' they are planted or mulched too deep or have poor drainage. Ne- matoes are frequently the trouble. Over-fertilisation is sometimes the trouble Cdangerous to use over 2 to 3 lbs. per 100 sq. ft. and lesser than this for small plants]. But the most common reason for chlorotlc azaleas is heMUBR the soil wasn’t prepared S O T H I S I S NEW YORK B y N O R T H C A L L A H A N ADVANCE • I t P a y s t o A d v e r t i s e • right when they were planted. Use % organic matter tpeat moss, sawdust, woods mold, etc] and a soli. Prepare the entire bed, or for one plant, prepare a space about 4 feet across and one foot deep. Make sure they have good diulnage. Jf you have sick azaleas, take them up — remake the bed — do ing with JSIemagon for nem a^es. he or she plans to attend the Any city slicker who doubts that this Is Just a big country town has only to take notice of the attention being given pre- ■paratlono for tho World’s Fair. For a fair is a fair, whether It is a small and storied county one with prizes for the fattest pigs and sleekest cows, such as I at­ tended when a boy, or whether it is a streamlined, dazzling dis­ play of mammouth world achi­ evements. And who goes to fairs? Kids of all ages. Every out-o-towner I have asked, ex- John H. Harris, In Charge Extension Horticulture FUNERALS Mrs. W. D. Dunn, ZZ- Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ruth Dunn, 22, of Advance Hit. 1, wife of W. D. Dunn, were held Friday afternoon at the Mace­ donia Moravian Church. The Rev. Taylor LofUn, the Rev. Bennie Bearden, the Rev. Marvin Gold, the Rev. Norman Byerly and the Rev. George Bruner officiated. Burial was in the church ceme­ tery. Mrs. Dunn died August 13th at the Davie County Hospital. She gave birth to a daughter Au­ gust 11th and had been ill since then. She was born in Davie County to Bill and Lucille Ward Hanes. She was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church and a 1959 graduate of Davie County High School. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, April Lynn Dunn; her parents of Advance. Rt. 1; two sisters, Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer of Advance and Mrs. Rachel Wlshon of Mocksville, Rt. 5; three broth­ ers, Ralph, Kenneth and Jeffrey Hanes, all of the home; and her grandmother. Mis. Celia Hanes of Clemmons. ■1864-New. . York World’s Fair. This is a happy omen, for we «in all be kids again gaping at the exhibits and frolicking along the midway. It will really be a world’s fair too, make no mistake about it, despite a few sore-headed na­ tional rulers who have not yet said they would take part. It should help our financial balance too. Some one commented that today’s American drinks Chinese tea from an English cup, while sitting on Danish furniture, af­ ter coming home in his French car from an Italian movie, and picks up a Japanese ballpoint pen to write his Congressman de­ manding that something be done about all the gold leaving this country. Mrs. Sammy Oulledge a n d children of Kannapolis spent a few da)v last week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Potts, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and daughters, Brenda, Adrian, and Janie, left last Friday for New Mexico and other places of interest while away on their va­ cation. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wentz of AshpvillB nHfint the week end with Youl o n d n a n G SCHOOL DAY AND NIOHT C L A S S E S Calvin M. White, 62 Funeral services for Calvin clean with a minimum of work. Monroe White, 62, of 218 How? Well, I use all kinds of Alspaugh Street, Winston-Salem, methods — mulch, chemicals, plow, hoe, ^ th^; all have their place. Practically everything I grow Js,-mulched. The Jihr»bs,_^graBeg. blueberries, roses, tomatoes, bulbs, etc. This within itself keeps down most grass and weeds, How­ ever, a mulch won’t do much to keep down wire [Bermuda! grass. ' I get rid of that before I plant. Methyl bromide mider- a plastic doyer is best, or you can use ma­ terials like Dowpon, T.C.A. or sodium Chloride. You can use these same chemicals around the bed to keep Bermuda from re­ entering — but, don’t use them underneath the spread of the plant. -Afl a mulch. roa.te.rls.l,L.. J ...use practically anything I can get my hands on. Pine straw seems to be best. Other materials used in­ clude leaves lany khidl, shavings, woods chips, coarsely-ground corn cobs and black plastic. Coarse materials that allow air and water to pass through work were held Monday afternoon at ,yoglW^ Chapel. TOe .Rev. R. E. Adams and the Rev. Bennie Bearden officiated. Burial was In M». niiva Church cemetery, _________________ best. Some grass and weeds -or anrm atshln&-head....Pte.c^^_______come through Uie mulch. I spray The groom had his brother, Samual Shannon ^JUzabeth City .as-heat...man,__ Ushew were Gleenwood Shan­ non. Cleveland, Ohio, William art. Buffalo. N. Y-, Rev. Kermlt DeGralfendrldt. Rockville, Md, William Reid and Howard John­ son, salUbury. Children attendants were Anita Marloneaux. flower girl, and Mar­ vin Pendleton, ring bearer, neph­ ew of the groom. Mrs. Foster, mother of the bride, was attired In light blue ond white. Mrs. Shannon, mo­ ther of the groom chose an attire of pink and white. Tlie wedding was directed by ‘he Rev. and Miis. William Phll- home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin of Mocksville. James BIG TEN DAY SALE Buy 10 Yards of Any Fabric In Stock— GET ONE YARD FREE S & L Custoni Draperies 1ST 8AU8BUBV STREET----------------- MOCKSVILLE. N. C. PHONE 6Si>9180 Mr. White died at 3 a.m. Sun­ day at his home. He had been 411 10 weeks. He wasu-ham In Davie County to J. N. and Llllle Cuthrell White White spent his early life in Davie County. He was employed here by the Norfolk and Western Railway for 33 years retu-lng in 1962. He was a member and former deacon of Mineral Springs Bap­ tist Church. SurviTilng are his wife. Mrs. Fannie Whittington White; two sons, Grady C, .White..pf 115 Gar­ ner Road and David P. White of the home; a grandchild: two sis­ ters, Mrs. Evola Harris of States­ ville and Mrs. Hattie Wllllard of Mocksville. Rt. 2; and three bro­ thers. Charlie White of Mocks­ ville. Rt. 2. Wess White of North Wilkesboro. Rt. 2, and Albert White of Yadkinville. It’s interesting to hear a news­ paper editor speak his mtod frankly and informally, especial­ ly in view of his key position In the community, Richard Peters, editor of the New York World- Telegram and Sun, told me that' since the crippling sti-lke here, the circulation of local newspap­ ers is “away ^ down’’, and .tha.t. toe strike fettled nothtog. But in spite of this, he said his editor­ ial department has better morale than before the strike, and that he was glad those involved had faced the issue squarely. “Per- has some benefit will come of it,” he added with a wry smile. An old farmer who did not like chMges of any kind expl^n- ed his opposition to the' advent of the tractor this way: "I have spent more than 40 years study- Rev And Mw. C. E. Crawford. Mrs. Lena Shermer and Mrs. Lizzie Crotte of Winston-Salem spent last week with Miss Ethel Smlthdeal and attended the Re­ vival services at the Methodist Church here. The community extends sym­ pathy to -Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer in the recent death of her sister. Mrs. Bill Dunn. Mr. and' Mrs. Bradley Cornatz­ er of Detroit. Mich., arrived Frl- ^gytor~a-vtetr wlth-TBlatlvBb": and Winston-Salem. Vestal Potts’ Sunday School class of the Baptist Church to­ gether with invited guests enjoy­ ed a picnic Saturday afternoon at Hanes Hosiery Park In Win­ ston-Salem. Those attending were: Misses Ann Essex, Freida Barnhardt, Faye Hoots, Charles and Douglas Markland, Texie Foster, Mltzl Brlgman, Delilah Hartman and Freddie Bailey. Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer wishes to express her appreciation and thanks to the people of this com­ munity for the kindness shown her during the death of her sister, Mrs. Bill Dunn. Mrs. Fred Orrell Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fi’ancls Faucette, and family of Greensboro this week. Mrs. Ruth Latham returned home Friday from the Davie County Hospital where she was a patient for several days. ft Pays to Advertise HigM Olastfes Day OlasMs SiMrt September 16 Start September 23 immediate Registration Advisable 129 Corriher Avenue ME 6-4071 M n M M W W W W V W J W W M / V M V W W W V V J V this with either Varsol or uimtrff, You can use these materials be­ tween and underneath plants, but don’t let it htt-thc-plaBtr Varsol is used undiluted. It cost from 20 to 40 cents per Ion. Dlhltfo Iwater soiUDmu, sulU- as "Dow Premerge” and “Sinox PE” ], Is cheaper. Use It at the rate of 2 to 3 ounces per gallon of water. This will make a gal­ lon of mixture cost between 8 and 15 cents. Dlnltro works best on a warm, sunny day. To apply these materials, use a 2 to 3-gal­ lon sprayer. Spray the gj-ass or weeds until they are thoroughly Social SlTDavie County County are employed on farms. Some of them have asked, "When should social security be with­ held from a farm worker's wag­ es” Ben Stewart, Social Security Field Representative for Mocks­ ville area, soys there are two ways for determining whether a hired farm worker Is covered by social security: 111 If a form worker wet. There Is little or no residual' earns as much as $150 in casli. action so applications will have wages from ojie employer in ore CO be repeated as needed. How­ ever. if tile mulch is not disturb­ ed, grass and weeds wlii soon quit coming tiirough. year, social security must be withheld from Ws wages, tai If tog the taste, tem] peculiarities of the mule," he said,” and I am not going to throw all that knowledge away for some newfangled affair.’’ On the old fellow’s 90th birthday, a newcomer to the community said to him, "Well, I suppose in the many years you have sp ^ t on this earth, there have been a lot of changes.” The old man replied. "Yes, there shore have, and I've been agto every dang one of OVERWEIGHT? REDtJCE WITH UNA-TRIM $1.00 for 72 tablets Hall Drug Go. Wilkins Drug Co. -MAIL-ORDERS-nLLED___ Tlie NimftrodiTce 1^^ In Town GREEN APPLES . . . 10 c. Lb. 7Bc pwk’ CWonderfuI for apple sauce] BANANAS . . . Nice and firm ..................................10c Lb. LE’TXUCE . . . Nice head ...............................................,...20o TOMATOES . . . Home Grown .......................................lOo Lb.' Drive down and see our attraetlve display of fresh produce Mocksville Frait Market Yadkinville Hwy Intersection of 601 and 64 CO!iiitiy.tftg!l!g liirtteiiiliilk The early part of this month has held some sadness for me. Not only did the little Kennedy baby happen, to be bom on my birthday, only to expire, but soon a fine banker friend died, and on that same day, my old friend, Estes Kefauver. with whom I grew up to Tennessee pasi away suddenly. Estes will be missed-my many. He wos a rare individual and hie going reminds me of what Elmo Roper recent­ ly said about U. S. Senators. “They have their flaws.” he com- mented. "but by and large, the Senate has attracted able and -nflmlrnhir «>hn.;p parsonal scature is considerably greater than their public stereotype. In general, the Senators I have Known have been men of Intel- Ugence and Ideas, men of cons­ cience and responsibility, whose mastrey of the are of the pos­ sible IS enhanced by a vision of ioeal.” - making a total of 7 Vi perccnt. xnis amuuni, is payable to In- njKtal Hevenue bervice. The cm- p.oyer reports and pays this tax ihe larm worker does not earn ^ vhe iiiternai Revenue bervice lips of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Shannon, a former fiturjlial-security__.must dent of North Carolina College, irom his pay. It $150 in a year but works on twen­ ty or more days for 1 employer and is paid on a lime basis, soc- be^_\^Wihrfd is necessary, Durham, plans to resume studies therefore, for all farm employers at Uving'itone College In Sept. Rev. Shannon holds a Bache lor's degree from Livingstone to keep records of their employ­ ees and these records should in­ clude the name, social security College and is a X983 graduate of must be withheld from his pay. Hood Theological Semtoai? of It is necessary, therefore, for ail Livingstone, He is the pastor n t ^ Moore’s Chapel A. M. B. Zion' Church, Salisbury. He is a mem ber of Omego psi phi fraternity. The Moore's Chapej entertain­ ed at the reception following the teremony to the Church fellow­ ship hall .directed by Mrs. Beu­ lah Gibson. Mrs. Lottie Mae y^ittington registered the guests. After a two week weddtog trip, tlie couple will reside at 809 West Tboam St.. 8oU$lHiri'. ords should include the name, social security number, cash wag. es p^d, and the time worked by each ihdivldiial employ^- It is the employer’s responsibility to get tills information and with­ hold and report the correct amount of social security tax. At present, the social security tax Is 3-?s percent of the empioyec’s wages And this is matched by 3'% peiveat from tiie mgioy^t in January toiiowing the year ot eropioymejit. If you one a crew leader, more iJltBiy-tn»n'not,-you are the em­ ployer 01 your group. Theretore, you are required » loiiow repori- mg rules as any other farm em pjoyw. However, If you have a written agreement with the tarm employer stipulating ttiat you are ms employee, then you and your group are nw employees ^nd he matces the reports. The social Security Adminis. ttaiionL£ui6 out a booklet ex* piaming all this. It's called, cisl Security Information for Crew Leaders and Farmers." Ask for it at your social security of­ fice located at 105 Corriher Ave> nue. Salisbury. N. C, It's free. It Pay§ to Adv€rti§9 a I? a. R e d w h t t e a n d b lu e nesT e g g I f you're like m ost Am ericans, you probabty Intend to use your Savings Bonds as a down pay­ m ent on a house, to help send a child to college o r otherwise upgrade yo ur standard o f living. Y o u don’t need to feel one w hit less patariotic because o f this. T h e fact th a t you and tens o f millions o f other Am ericans buy and hold U .S . Savings Boiids helps Uncle Sam manage his financial affairs better and puts him in a positiorf to be a stronger voice and a stronger power in the free w orld. -A«d -th fti!act th at YOU and these other millions o f Am ericans have accumulated the savings you have — 46 billions in £! and H Savings Bonds alon^-'is one o f the .“ reasons w h y Am eri­ cans are financially ste o w and Keltent. tUeir individual strength !s the sfxength o f the nation. W hen the communists m ake one o f their favorite statem ents-- th a t they’re going to “ bury us” economically— your savings ana your support o f your country ,V y: are m igKty powerful answers. Keep building both w ith U .S . ivmgs Bonds. Quick facts about U.S. Savings Bonds • Y o u get H fo r every fS lost, destroyed, or stolen • Yo u caa .save automatic­ ally on P ly ro ll Savings. Keep freedom fn your future wlfS " U.S. SAVIN G S BONDS THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1S83 I>AVIE COUNTY ENTekPIHSE-iiEebRD 4-Pase SevMr Want Ads rtA ssiF irn ai> f HATES: Up to 2B words .. 7r.p oash 3c per word ovpr a.'i. $2.00 for 3 tlmps, or $2.50 for entire month. une time only[it charscdl ..........85c CARD OF THANKS., $1.00 J [Charfircd] .............. $1.05 r FOR SALE; Five Holstein Iielfeis, three fresh and two to frc.shcii. first calves. Thurmond Poster, Rt. 3. Mocksville. Tolpphoiip 843-2788. 8 22 3tp FOR SALE: Remnant Shop — Uuildlas-iuid. Road. Call .634-2680 after 5 p. m, 8 22 tfn F’OR S.ALEi'Wrll DrllUnp Mb- ohinr at a barsnln!...,Hubert E n to n. Mocksville or O. M. Mlinil’. Woorltefif. Rt. 1 0 22 3tn PnR HRNT o n S.^bF.: .'i-ronm hoiLso with bath on llimt Htroot. .Sec Bi'.van Scll...Ti'li'plionp o;H- or NIillU (i34'2l)U7. H-22-tfn FOR RENT: Four room furnished apBrtment. Phone 634-2254. Mr.s. “ MalielTiIoycr: 8“8~tfir JONES CrARAOE . . . new open for buslne.';.':-. Complete auto re­ pair. We would appreciate yoiu' business. Mocksville. Rt. 5. on Chinquapin Rd. 7 25 4tp FOR SALE; 14 Springing Holstein heifers. Contact Louie Zimmer­ man, Advance, N. C. Phone B43- 6551. 8 22 2tn FOR SALE; Antique round tabic and four matching chairs. Call 634-2820, 724 Sofley Avenue. 8 22 Itn FOR SALE: 15 acrcs of heavy corn for tilling silos. H. R. Eaten, Mocksville. 8 22 Itp FOR SALE; Philco Electric Range —large size. Call Bill Oakley at 634-2738. 8 8 4tp FOR RENT: Nice space for park­ ing TRAILER, nioe.lot, wa.ter septic tank and electric hook-up: above Edward’s Furniture Store on Statesville Road. Phone 634- 2244. 8 22 tfn FOR SALE: A Mule...George Bar­ ney, Modksvine Rt. 3 on Corn- atzer Road. 8-22-ltp Carptts clean t easier vdth the Blue La'stre 'Blectrlc 'Shftmpooer only $1 pel- day. Farmers Hard- ware and Supply.__________. . WANTED Experlcnccd spwlnir maplilne operators. Apply at Hunter Bros. Co. fn Statesville. Sec Mr. Edwbi Hunter. G 27 tfn SPARE TIME INCOME; Refil­ ling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No ssllins. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hour.s weekly can net excellent month­ ly. More full time. For personal interview write P. O. Box 4185, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Include phone number. 8-22-ltp SION PAINTING: All types of sign painting and landscape plctin-e.s; DARRELL EDWARDS, Mocksville Rt. 1, Phohe 634- 2344. 8-22-tfn LAVER NE FABRIC SHOP IS OOINO OUT OF BUSINESS Lr.verne hns ncccpled work at the npw BELK STORE, ho nil mer(’hr,ntr..:n has been rcduced anil 11 you are loolcini! for bat- gains shfip at Liivnrne's Fabric Shop nt nii4ht for the nexl two wroUs. Oiirn (i to ii p.m. 8 22 ain FOR SALE; 3 complete Rooms of New Furniture. 63 pieces with Free Radio.!! — Spocial Dis- count Pries!! 189.07 complete No mo:iey down — S2.50 weekly. Consists of 41 PC. Dinette group. 14 pc. llvins room set, 8 pc. — Bed room uroup — you save $100. Free Drllvpvy. "Di.seouiit Furniture prifcs for 25 year.s." Stiite.svilie Salvage Funiltiue. Dial TR 2-R577. Statesville. N. C. FOR SALE: Si.\ Room Fi'ame Dwelling with bath, lai'ge lot, located on paved highway in ed $4500. E. C. Morris, Mocks­ ville, N. C. 8-15-4tn FOR SALE; Two bedroom stucco house, garage and utility room on nice ishady lot. Church Street Extension. Call B34-2077. Ed Latta. 7 18 tfn WANTED; Stenographer and sec- i'etary. Interested parties should file application with the Mocks­ ville Insurance Agency, iJ. E. Durham! 8-1-tfn FOR RENT: Eighty eight acre farm known as the Wagner place on Farmington Road, one mile North of 158. Seven room house, barn and other buildings. Good proposition contact. E. L. Gi-iffin, 2400 Patterson Avenue. Winston-Salem. 8-l5-4tp FOR SALE: German Sliepherd puppy, jjegistered^ and_ bred for temperament a n d trainabillty; champion blood line. Contact Chai'lie Lakey, Rt. 1, telephone 634-2477. 7 11 tfn 0 F # U U ID For ^iaix^s Due For The Year 1962 As Prtit^^ My Acts of 1939, And Amend- _____________s the Uha^rislgned will on Monday, Septlfelhber 9, 1963, at 12:00 o’clock” noon ,in front of the courtnouse door, m j^oclcsville, N. C., siBlI for unpaid taxes due The Town of Mockwllle in Davie County, North Carolina, for the year 1962, the follow­ ing lands ais set out below situate in the Town of Mocksville, the names of each taxpayer owing taxRs, a brief description of the land and the principal amount of taxes owed by each. The • taxes may be paid on oi* before the time of sale by payment of the 'taxes and Interest as required by law and proportional part of the advertising cost. l a n d s a x.esAlexander, W. E. & Maxallne, 1—Depot ..................................$ 45.10 Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Avery, 1—Sanfwd & 1—^Avon.......... 40.26 _ Angell, C. J., Salisbury St. and ■ N. Main ............................. 160.56 |i Ball, Merlin, 2—Hartman ......................................................... .25Benson, John Green, l-^-Lexington Road ............................ 23.98 Boger, C. F., 1—;Lot ........................................................................... 23.21 Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Uohn D. Sands! 1—R. B.. j. C. Sanford Bal 9.30 82.97 34;fl0 57.50 101.70 Carter, Jimmie R., 1—Churcli St................................................ Chaffin, Harley B„ 1—Mmmford Drive. .: Cozart, A. H., 6—‘WJoodruff ........................................................... Cozart, Charlie, 1—Mumford and House .................................... Draughn, Ray, 1—Fo^tei' Mabe ...................................................... 84.23Dwlggins, M. L.. l^ h u rch Street .........................;............. 44.10 Baton, Walter Lwn, 1—lot and H ouse........I-............................... 78.11 Foster, Ollie F.„ 1—North Main Street .................................... 44.30 Headen, Don E., 1—^Building. Sq. Jacob Eaton .......................... 322'.0R Hodges, Paul, 2—South Main Street .......................................... 34.07Holton, Dr. A. J., 1—^Depot Street .............................................. 10.67 James, Clarence B„ Sr., 1 Lot .......... ........................................... 50.35 James, Jim Sheek, 1—Wilkesboro Street ................................ 24.47 Lashmit, Robert L. [Bobby ~Brown I Bal 'i —Lot' L7 P. Cartner Bal.............................................................. 34.47 I ’ Lassiter, Janies O., 1—New Street .................................................. 27.69 , Mason, Johnny, 1—North Main Street ...................................... 57.11 I 'THooksville Motor "Cor l^ ^ d f TT^.t:.............................. — 38:3ffMcClamrock, Charlie L., Lots—Salisbury—Clement .............. 57.81 HcBachin, Mrs. Dorothy, 4—Sanford Ave..................................... 5.38 y, Buildine and Lota ............rr.T~64r.2a Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, 1—Lot Brenger .............................. 62.36Smith, Mrs. Rose, 1 Salisbury Street .......................................... 26.95 Steelman, W. H., 2 South Main Street .......................................... 34.35 Walker, W. S. Est. South Main Street ...................................... 3.35 Wallace, Robert, 1—Forest Lane ................................................ 52.93 Warren, James C., 1—South Main Street...................................... 11.24Wright, W. G. IR. C. Fosterl 1—New Street ..............Bal. 31.40 Alexander, S. D., 1 House and Lot .......................................... 11.30 Barker, Azllle, 1 Mill Street .............................................. ........ 10.56 Barker, Lonnie A., 1 Neely Street .................................................. 43.12 Barker, Pelma, 2 Furches ................................................................. 21.35 Campbell. Carl. 1 Graham ............................................................. 11.72 Carter, Hugh. 1 Booetown ............................................................. 1.80 Clement, Hubert, 2 James Graham .............................................. 12.86 Cockerham, Paul Clifton, Mill Street .......................................... 44.54 Cody, Florence. 1 Lot ......................................................................... 1.56 Dalton. Charles N.. 1 Railroad Street .......................................... 27.98 Dulln. Leroy. 1 Williams Street ...................................................... 50.90 Poote. Julia Ann, 1 Lot ................................................................. 30.15Fowler, Thomas J., 1 Sheek............................................................. 1.80 Frost, Tom, 1 Delia Brown .............................................................. 10.28 Gaither, Frances H., Booetown ..................................................... 2.92 J Gaither, Julia Est., 1 Booetown ...................................................... 7.36 I’ Oaitl'ier. Rosa' "and- Bsthei'-Howard, -I -Booetown- . ___ 10.38- Gaither, William and Cab, 1 Pine Street and Office .................. 69.14Ooins, Mrs. Mack, 1 Gaither ......................................................... 12.52 Graham, James, Lots ..................................................................... 50.51 Holman, Thomas S., 1 Pool Room -----,....................................... 25.12Holman, Walter, I lot and house — .......................................... 35.49Howard. Charles and Zeta, 1 Sam Booe...................................... 25.99 Hudson, John A., 1 Salisbury Street .......................................... 23.63 Hudson, Thomas, Sr., 1 Lexington Road .................................. 22.48 Ijames, John, I lot ......................................................................... 26.63Ijames. Joseph W.. J. L. Sheek ., , v . -:t —1*:H- I Martin. Ralph, 1 Jwines Graham .........................................Bal. 9.73I Mason, James. - LoRoy Dulin ..................................................... 4.14 I Mason, Mrs. Secresa, 1 Mill Street .............................................. 34.25 1 Naylor, Donald L.. Neely Street ..........................................Bal. 33.20IPisrlw; Dewey. 5 WtuU Carter^ . -83.82 IpuUiam. William M., 2 Lcxingtin Road ...................................... 14.55 IScott. W. C., 2 Lots ................................................................. Bal. 12.20letmoot. Conrad. 1 Mattie Bell ......................................................... 29.37 ISinoot, Edward and Katherine, 1 Oak Street .......................... '8.yi> IBmoot, Mrs. Katherine, 1 Van Eaton ..................................Bal. 13.75 ISteel. Abner R. and Jimmie Lou, Lot Booetown.......................... 64.33 IVanEato;;. Albert, I Pine Street.............. .................... 39.17 IWJlkes, Ben, 1 lot and House .......................................................... 14.14IWilliams. Booker T., 1 Booetown .................................................. 37.19 ISsrker, Jay, Lot ................................................................................. »60 G. H. C. SHUTT. Tax Collector Town of MocksvilleMocksville, N. C, 8 16 4tn WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLBIGH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doc­ tors prescription, onr drug called ODRINEX. You must lose ugly fat in 7 dstys or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, mas­ sage or taking of so-called reduc­ing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRHTOX 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 de­creases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as ycur own doctor will tell you, ■ ' ;iess.len yqij-let rid of excess fat and live lon­ ger. ORDINEX cos^s $3.00 and is ^Id-on this^gtJARANTEE; If not "HELP WANTED, MALE OR FE­ MALE” ; WANTED Man or wo­ man to operate and manage re­ tail route in north Dnvir County. 8125 week po.wlble to start. Must bi> 25 year.s of bkp. or over, with car or lisht triiok. Write APN. P. O. Box No. 5071. Riclunond, Va.. for fut’lhrr information. 8 8 3tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINAUA VIE COUNTY-------------------- Under and by virtue of author­ity contained in the Last Will and Testament of A. T. Grant, Inle of Davie County, State of North Carolina, which Will has bi'on diilv filed and probated in Uit> office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie CoUJity, ilip undci'signed Executors, who have qualified and are now act­ing as Executors of said Estate, will offer nnd expose to sale to t:hc highest bidder, at public auction, on the premises in Da­ vie Countv, North Carolina, on the 14th day of September, 1963, "bcstiittitts- -trt- M. a ' 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 ville. Mall orders filled. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Cai-olina,Davie County Ha^'ing qualified as co-execu- tors of the estate of Mary L. Es­ sie deceased, late of Davie Coun­ty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tiiem to the undersign­ ed on or i>efore the 16th day of February 1984, or thio notice—ivili be pleaded in bar of their recov- eiT. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pavrtient to the undersigned. This the 9th day of August, 1963.James E. Essie and Francis Essie, Co-Executors of the estate of Mary L. Essie, deceased 8-15-4tn tiie real estate lying and being in the Town of Mocksville, Davie County, State of North Carolina, and described as follows; BEGINNING at an Iron stake In the Northwestern edge of North Main Street in the Town of Mocksvillc. North Carolina, said stake being the Southeast corner of the Baptist Parsonage Lot: running thence with the Eastern Une of said Baptist Parsonage Lot, North 38 degrees West 383.5 feet to an iron stake, the North­ east corner of said Baptist Par­sonage Lot in the Southern line of Lewis Horn Estate: thence with the Lewis Horn Estate pro­ perty the three following courses and distances: North 47 degrees East 115 feet to an iron, North 50 degrees West l-‘>3 feet to an and South 66 degrees 40’ West 366 feet to an iron in the East­ern line of W. N. Smith: thence with the Eastern line of said Smith the two following courses and distances; North 38 degrees West 151 feet to a tsone. and North 21 degrees West 391 feet to an iron In the Southern line of E. L. Gaither Subdivision; thence with the Southern line of said Subdivision, South 86 de­ grees East 660 feet to an iron; tlience with the Western line of property of Roy Cornazter, South 38 degrees East 581 feet to an iron, the Northeast corner "of W. J. Wilson: thence with Wilson the two following courses and distan­ ces: South 52 degrees West 107.6 feet to an iron, and South 38 de­ grees East 200 feet to an Iron stake In the Northwestern edge of North Main Street: thence with the Northwestern edge of North Main Street, South 52 degrees West 218 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING: containing 8.46 acres, more or less, and being known as the A. T. Grant Home Place. .Saiii lands will be offered for sale subject to the confirmation of the Court. Terms of the sale will be CA3II upon-oonflrmation by the Court. The purohasei-s at said sale will be required to de­ posit 5% of the amount of their bid on any tract purchased at the time said propery Is bid off by said pm'chasers. The real estate above described will be of­fered for sale in two or more tracts, description of which divi­ sion will be given at the time of the sale. This the 8th day of August, 1963. HELEN G. WILSON G. W. YOKELEY Executors of Estate of A. T. Grant deceased BOOE, MITCHELL & GOODSON Attorneys for Executors NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by D. E. Headen and wife, Grace B. Headen, dated the 1st day of August, 1957, and recorded In Book 49. at page 305, in the of­ fice' of the Register of Deeds for Davio County, North Carolina, de­ fault having been made in the paymi TtEBd-Df NOTICE North Carolina Davie County UNDER AND BY VIRTtTE of the power of snip contained in that certain deed of truat executed on the 19th day of ^irll. 1962. by and between EUGENE ICliUSVER and wife, EDNA RUTH KEEVER, to MAE K. CLICK. Trustee and recorded in Book 58, on i>ngc 311, Dnvie County Registry, defoull having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auc­tion at—the Gsurthouse door in Mocksville Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday. August 17, i 1983, at twelve o’clock. Noon, the following described troct 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 C.OO chs. to an iron stake, Wright'.s corner on North side of Highway No. 801; thnncc South 72 dogs. East with said Highway 2.00 chs. TO THE POINT AND PLACE O F BEGINNING, containing 66/100 acres, more or less. b e s t BUVSl BEST BRANDSI t KimliRit anti Story & Clark P I A N O S CONN ORGANS and BAND INSTRUMENTS. The Music Mart 1912 W. Innes St. SALISBURY, N. C. The highest bidder will be re­ quired to deposit in cash at the sole an equal to ten per cent of the amount of his bid up to one thousand dollars plus five pei' cent of the excess of his bid over one thousand dollars. This 16th day of July. 1963. GEORGE MARTIN Trustee MARTIN & MARTIN Attorneys 7-18-4tn ADanNlSTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina. Davie County Having qualified as Adminis­ tratrix of the estate of La Girtha Pilcher, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per­sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 16th day of February, 1904, or this notice will be pleaded In bai- of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of August, 1963'. EUNICE E. PILCHER, Henning Drive, Winston-Salem, Adminis- ti-atrix of the estate of La Gir- tha Pilcher, deceased. 8 15 4tn ATHLETE'S FOOT ----------HOW TO TREAT IT— Apply Instant-drying T-4-L. You feel It take hold to check itching, burning, in minutes. Then In 3 to 5 days, watch Infected skin slough off. Wiatch healthy skin replace it. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 48c back at any drug store. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. It Pays to Advertise OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith UpHolsfery Sheffield Ph. 543-3465 R U BB& R Highest Quality Past 8«rvlc« Reaionabb Pricn Davie County Enterprise - Record Phone G34-8120 Use An Enterprise Want Ad E. D. HOWARD J u i i i c e ‘ 0 f '7 % 6 » Peace Phowpt 634-3264 Or GS4-27R1 tEdd’s Rttflio and TV Service! P i c t u r e F r a m i n g Vow Choice Of Ftames and Mats. — One Day Service — Howan Priiitine Co. ISO N. Main Phone MB 6-1511 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ELECTRIC MOTORS — ’Sales and — Itepaihid - RewOUna - B«bltllt iAuthol^d DistHbntor d.' E; IMlttfn ana Oiitatrola paytttli Aild Belt Palleytk Electric Co. iiMil W. Innea St. ^AUSBOnT, N. o. ’ PHONE: Day MOB 6-1371; NIte ME 6-189S • Brand fittoeii' • ftanfl Stion Men • IMfn «M l fiibiiMi for Women t^hffflyeh WEST & CALL SHOE STORE <4’> K. Triide St. Wlniton •Salem. N. 0. u 'g r. >3 ‘Whtgnfott ROWAN raiNIMG ISO. 120 N. Main St. — Salisbury, N. G. FhoHe .«S6««5U. _____Of Apply To The Local Government Commission For Approval Of Bunds “ NOTICE is hereby -giveh"of m- tentlon of the undersigned to file application with the Local C^y- ernmerit Commission. "^Sleigh. --------t. -ir- c iNorth Carolina, for its approval ‘ he highestof the Usuance of the following ••‘dder lor cash at the Courthouse trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the under­ proposed bonds of the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, which bonds shall be subject to the ap­ proval of the voters of said Town at an election.$500,000 WATER BONDS for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging and extending the wa- temorks system of said Town Including the acquisition and construction of additional water supply, storage and treatment facilities, the enlargement of water mains and lines, the instal­ lation of additional water mains and lines and the acquisition of I Company; thence North 48 deg. to any necessary land.This notice was first published on the 15th day of August, 1963. Any ciliKen or taxpayer object- -lng-ta.tbe^tssuaDfji,xit .nil or any of said bonds may file with the Local Government Commission a verified statement setting forth hi« objections as provided in Sec­ tion 159-7.1 of the General Sta­tutes of North Carolina, in which event he shall also file a copy of such statement with the under­signed. at any time within ten publication, tice must be attached to the statement so filed. Objections set forth in said statement sliall be whether or not it may hold a public hearing as provided by law on the matter of issuance of said bonds.Town Of Mocksville By G. H. C. Shutt Town Clerk & Treasurer 8-15-2tn Use Enterprise Want Ads wall is the recognized properly line between Otis M. Hendrix and the party conveyed herein known ^orJxonsMraiion mission in iW determmation ofj^j of Mrs. Agnes Sanford and the South half being on the lands of OUb Ileudilx.The highest bidder will make a cash deposit not to exceed ten per cent 110% 1 of the amount of the bid up to and including »1.- 000.00. plus five per cent 16% 1 of any excess over >1,000.00.This 12th day of August, 1M2. GBOROe W. UKWVW 8 15 6tn Trustee door in Mocksville. North Caro­ lina, at noon, on the 14th day of Sep':., 1863, the propei-ty con­ veyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being In the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, in Mocksville Township, and in the Town of Mocksville, and more particularly described a follows;BEGINNING at a stake In the center of the North Wall of Otis Hendrix's Ifojmerly C. P. Meron- ey l store, the North East comer cf Lot No. 2, as shown on a plat of the Hinkle-Cralg Livestock West with Factory St. 80 deg. to stake; thence South 48 deg. to cornerof Lot No. 2; thence East 60 deg. TO THE POINT Si PLAC5E OP- BEGINNINO, -and-belng.. Lots Nos. Three 131 and Pour 141 on ;-ald plat of Hinkle-Craig Live­ stock Company, to which refer­ ence is hereby made for a more particular description."Also my one half interest in the North Wall of the brick building located on Lot No. 3 be­ longing to Otis Hendrix iformerly Shopping Is FttBtetf Etmer, Better in Hometotvn Stores! Marlin Brotber8 The Bank of Davie Foster’s Watch Shop T he Firestone Store ------- _ Davie Freezer Locker Heffner^s Lautl of Food Monleigh Garment Company Page Eight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RBCORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1®63 “ Circle In The Sky— A Romantic Comedy At- Tanglewood Barn Theatre "Circle In the Sky" to be pre­ sented by Tanglewood Barn Theatre August 21 through Au­ gust 25 nightly at 8:15 will not only be the last production of the Barn Theati'e’s sixth season but also will be a special produc­ tion. ile^n-the -Sfcy^Ms-the-oii glnal play of Tanglewood’s auest- Director Dale Engle, and Mr. Engle will direct this first pro­ duction of his own script. For his story about people of the theatre, Mr. Engle has drawn the incidents and characters from his twenty years’ experience In show business: he refers to his play as his "valentine to show business". A romantic comedy, “Circle in the Sky” takes place In Mahlifffc* in early September - a space of time which includes romance, hilarity and inspiration as a gos­ sipy neighbor and her young son, a serious young man, a sophis- trlcated and successful drama critic, a group of method-type young actors and 'actresses and a very plain middle-aged couple from Missouri converge upon the apartment shared by two young women. This Is the first time in Its six , yeai's of operation that Tangle- wood 'Barn Theatre has presented an original script. Of Tangle­ wood’s decision to produce “Circle In the Sky”, Mr. Engle says, “It Is tremendously exciting for me not only to have the play done, but also to have the chance to direct it.” During his summer at Tangle- wood Mr. Engle has directed "Under the Yum Yum Tree”, "O Misiiress Mine”, “Gideon”, “Sabrina Pali-” and “Glass Men­ agerie”. Designer at Tanglewood : throughout the season, W. Scott ■ MacConnell will design the set. - The T^gular^ schedule-of -Tang­ lewood Barn Theatre - curtain at 8^16 nightly through Sunday. August 25, - will be In effect. The Box Office Is open daily at 10:00 a il. and after 1:00 pm. on Sunday for taking reserva­ tions; reservations can be made by mail by ^ addressing the Thea­ tre Office, Tanglewood Park, Clemmons, N. C, or by telephon­ ing KOger 6-6421. P a r k N e w s 1200 fans watched some 64 drag machines take part in the drag show Sunday ,Aug. 18. Track manager James B^negar remark­ ed! Now isn't that a s ig h t as two big di-agsters, approximately BOO horsepower each went down the track burning rubber all the way, with the next run coming up, being a Corvair and Falcon. But thait’s Drag Racing as anything -«WB'-take p flJ l.J n _ m sr.sh o w . Sunday’s Elimination winners were Joe Oaks from Martinisville. Va., who took first place Top Eilm. In a AA Super - Charged Dragster at 149 MPH in 9.90 sec­ onds. Second place went to Alan Starr from Greensboro, in his Fuel Injectecl Dragster at 132 MPH, 10.02 seconds. Johnny Blackwell from Burlington took third place in his Chrysler power­ ed dragster at a speed of 141 '"MiFH, 10.11 beiiuiiils. First place Gas Elim. went to Ed Wilson of Roanoke, Va„ in an Enelish Ford at a Epeed__.ol._101 MPH, 13.74 seconds. Charlie La- than of Advance took second place in a 1956 Ford, at a speed of 106.38 MPH, 13.62 seconds. First place Super-stock went to Roger Stewort of Bent Moun­ tain, Va., driving a 1963 Dodge with a speed of 114.10 MPH in 12.61 sccondR. Second place went to Jean Lundsford in a 1963 Pon­ tiac ijcom MayoUau, with a speed - of 114.58 MPH in 12.51 seconds. Third place was taken by George Gillespie of Galax, Va.. in a 1063 Dodge with a speed of 113.49 MPH. 12.56 seconds. First place Stock Elim. went to Jr. Clark irom Greensborc in a 1902 Chev­ rolet at a speed of 08.77 MPH in 14.02 seconds. Keith Dove of Advance took second place in a 1963 Ford at a speed of 98.00 MPH in 14.30 seconds. Ice Cream Supper At Liberty Methodist There will be an ice cream supper on Friday night at the Uberty Methodist Hut. Homemade ice cream and cake MjMiTtTe Bprvpri frHirrirfan-ntrhy-the-pyTyMi‘s,-^uoUle—aobertson—and|eM-prevlfrwedJihg.8Pectacular new Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Liberty Methodist church. How would you like to visit an enchantlnJt_Jsland„,X«eatlonla«d offering beautiful beaches, fish­ ing. hunting, boating, history, drama and mystery? "Sounds Like some exotic foreign resort,” you say? Nope, this is merely a section of our own Variety Va- cationland, readily accessible to all. "Where Is it?”, you ask. Well, Just pick up Highway US 64 at any point in the State — head the family car in an easterly di­ rection—and traverse the route’s length and you’re there! This is the Roanoke Island - Outer Banks section of North Carolina. This is precisely where my family and I spent the past week­ end. The occasion was a gather­ ing of friends at Nags Head but in the short span of a couple days we learned much of our country’s early history, enjoyed top-notch sightseeing and left convinced this area is truly an all-year holiday mecca. Our group had agreed to ren­ dezvous at the Carolinian Hotel where, after a dip In the ocean, we mapped out our itiner­ ary under-the experienced, eye^of. the hotel’s genial manager, Jul­ ian Oneto. Shortly thereafter, we traveled a short distance up the road to Kitty Hawk, the location of the famed memorial. The stately monument, erected in tribute to the Wright broth­ ers, marks the site of man’s first powered flight across the sandy stretches. The Museum and Vis­ itor Center equip one with full de1»Us of the brothers’ experl- nients. Then we rode a bit 'south Nags Head fj^ e g o n Inlet, head­ quarters for^|^« of the world’s largest fleets of charter fishing craft. We saw dozens of craft us­ ed for Gulf Stream, ocean, sound or inlet fishing, busily moving in and out of moorings. Here is a veritable fishcnnan’s paradise. Sound areas are famed for their largemouth black bass; fresh-wa- ter fishing features rockflsh, white perch and btffe: Hatteras Village [Just south] the blue marlin capital of the world. In addition, surf fishing is great all along the~Bariksr On we went down Hattei-as Is­ land which combines a past of wooden shipwrecks stranded on its treacherous shoals and a quaint language of another era. We also viewed the well-known candy-striped Cape Hatteras Lighthouse which for many years has alerted mariners to the pre­ sence of the dangerous shoals. Throughout our travels one ^euld almost the ghnfitis Bixby News By Mm. Dewey Robertson Mrs. Karleen Booe entertained with a party Friday evening at her home honoring her daughter, Kathy, on her third birthday. Games were played, after which birthday cake and Iced Coca- Colas were served to: Mrs. Joe Booe and son. Scooter, Mra. Sam­ my Howard and daughter, Sher- chlldren, Katrina, Randy, and Denny; Joe Dean, Adelaide and Shelia Robertson; Charlie How­ ard, and Anelta, Peiry, Reggie, and Bobble Booe. Earlie Potts, Mr. andi Mrs. Eddie Townsand and daughters. Mary and Nancy, of Norfolk, Va„ spent the week end here, the guests of Mr. Potts’ brothers. N. C. Potts, W. C. Potts, their sister, Mrs. Lizzie Robertson, and other relatives. Mrs. saW~NIv«is;*-\vHd JA "H patient at Davie County Hospital, is improving. Mr. and Mi‘s. Earlie Beauchamp and children of Clffllhions visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beauchamp recently. Mrs. Luna Robertson was able to attend church here Sunday... . .Mrs. Jack Maddock and chil­ dren' of Tennessee, spent the week end here with Mrs. Madd- ock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cornatzer and family spent the past week end at the beach and toured the U ,S. S. North Carolina battle­ ship at Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McBride and children and Mrs. Walter Mc­ Bride of Lewisville, visited Mrs. Karleen Booe and children last Thursday. Delbert Bennett spent Monday with J. R. Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Williams and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boya Gillespie “Sunday.- Mrs. Lucille Robertson and children visited Mrs. J. H. Myers and children and Mrs. Lillie My­ ers Wednesday. Several women of the Presby­ terian Church attended the Spir­ itual Retreat at Glade Valley the past week end. 'Homecoming will be held at Blxby Presbyterian Church oti Sunday ,Aug. 25. Tre Rev. Carl Balllhger will deliver the 11 a.m. sermon. Dinner will be spread bn Uie grouaJs fuHowed-by^ngrega— tlonal singing. Everyone Is in­ vited' to attend and to bring a basket. A revival will begin at Bixby Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Sept. 8 and will continue through Sept. 15. Evangelist will be the R?v. Bong Rin Ro of Seoul, Ko­ rea. O. K. Pope Sees The New 1964 Chevrolet* O. K. Pope of Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc., Mocksville, waa among approximately 7,000 Chevrolet dealers and dealership executives in Detroit recently to ottend the largest convention of Its kind ever held in the auto in­ dustry. Mrs. fope accompanied her husband on this trip. <Whlle in the Motor City, deal- lines of 1964 Chevrolet cars and trucks to be Introduced early this fall. Arriving In Detroit at the rate of about 1,400 a day, the dealer guests were welcomed by top Chevrolet o&icials Including Se- mon E. Kttudsen, a General Mo­ tors vice president and general manager of the division, and Larry Averlll, general sales man­ ager. Citing Chevrolet's all time high the two executives told dealers that the division expects to sur­ pass In 1963 its record perform­ ance In 1«02 when Chevi-olet set new industry sales marks. As a highlight of the convention programs, dealers were treated to an advance look at the new car and truck models In a gala stage revue the equal of a Broadway musical comedy production. A further featre was a display of the new vehicles and other specially designed engineering and auto show exhibits which fill­ ed the mammoth two acre area of Detroit’s Cobo Hall exposJ.tlon center. An evening banquet with General Motors executives follow­ ed. In addition to being the larg-; est and most elaborate of its kind In Industry history, the conven­ tion marked the first time since 1936 that dealers had been in­ vited to Detroit for such an event by Chevrolet. 2 New Teachers Are At Central Davie Two new teachers for this year at the Central Davie are Mrs. M. C. White and Mrs. J. M. Simpson. Mrs. White, a graduate of Win­ ston-Salem State College, will teach the Special Education Class at Central Davie. She has had additional 'study at A & T College In Greensboro and previously taught at Moi-ven, N. C. Mrs; j. M. 'Slmpisbn, a resident of Rocky Point, N. C., will coach fmm and dl- rect the activities of the “Mo- hawkettes,’ ’a majorette group at the school. Mrs. Simpson was a flag twirlfjr for the 120 piece marching unit of the A & T Col­ lege band. She Is an English and French major. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Six Weekly Winners-— Dixie Classic Talent Search Begins A free reeordlng contract will.— — '—— — —— —----------- E. MtCIannonson or group in tne country, western, or gospel music field at Begins Basic Training the Dixie Classic Fair this fall. The Fair Is conducting a big Dixie Classic ’Talent Search now and In the weeks before the Fair opens on October 8. — In-announclng- _the__new__ jveht, Nell Bolton, fair manager, saldi, “ Our area Is^rlch In this type of music, and this contest should uncover a lot of new talent.” The search Is being concentrat­ ed In the eleven counties In Northwest North Carolina which the Dixie Classic Fair serves as a showcase of progress each year. They are Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe. Caldwell, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes, and Yadkin. Entries from other counties also will be welcomg. The six weekly winners will oe Judged at the Fair on Friday, Oc­ tober 11, on the Center Stage, beginning at 6:00 p.m. A grand prize of a free recording contract will go to the final winner. Judge(J. for the contest will be headed by Bill Hall, well-known radio ttersonallty, recording star, and county music entertainer. Ho Is also manager of the "Won­ dering Valley Boys.” Other judg­ es will be W. Cleo Butner of the "Carolina Rangers Quartet” and hand to hand combat, and a Tom Bodenhammer o f the*night problem against an “ag- Prlvate Eric E. McClannon son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Mo- Clannon of Route 3 Mocksville North Carolina has begun tils Basic Combat ’IVialnlng at Fort Jsmen, S. C.. -w herr-h e—has been assigned to Company D, 7 Battalion, 2 Training Regiment of the U. S. Army ’Training Cen­ ter, Infantry. During his basic training he' will be Introduced to a wide var­ iety of Infantry skills, aloh^rwlth Intensive physical conditioning, He will attend classes in the tra­ ditions of the service, character guidance, and the role of the Army In the world today. Fort J(ickson us<;s the U. S. Tttttiy's 'TRAtNfPIKE method of- teaching rifle marksmanshlp< Simulating actual battle condt<< tlons. TRAINFIRE enables the Soldier to become a better rifle­ man In less time. Under the pr6- gram, the trainee fires at pop'^up targets at unknown distances on terrain which duplicates com­ bat areas. Other highlights of his inten­ sive basic training schedule in­ clude squad tactics, bayonet drill. Two Cars In Collision On The Cornatzer 'ftoad Two cars collided on August lath around 12:30 p.m. on Cornatzer Road 1616, west of the Howardtown Road. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beane said that his Investigation showed that Iiester William Beauchamp, 16, of Advance Rt. 1 waa operating a 1061 Ford an4 ’ was going east at a high rate of speed. The car left black tire marks In the curve for 150- leet^ before colliding -with a-W 6i Chevrolet operated by Mrs. Jes­ sie Smith Browder of Advance Rt. 1, which was proceeding west on the Cornatzer Road. The Beauchamp car continued skid*' ding tor lao-feet after impact. Patrolman Beane said that wheel marks of the Browder oar Indicated that the car's front wheel was two-feet to the right of edge of pavement at point dt impact. Damage lo the Beauchamp’s car was estimated at $300. Dam* age to the Browder car was esti­ mated at $100. Beauchamp was charged with driving on the wrong side of ■the rosa:^--------------------------------------------- /i Pays to Advettisej "Swordsmen Quartet.” Indivi­ duals and groups who wish to enter the contest are asked to write to Bill Hall. Box 4075. Wln- •'ston-Salem. or to the Dixie ^Classic Fair. P. O. Box 7525. Reynolda Station. Winston-S- lem. N. C. Phone: 723-7361 Auditions for the contest will be held each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the studios of Radio Sta­ tion WPEG In Winston-Salem. Beginning August 24. the win­ ning talent each week will be heard on Saturday afternoons on -i'Dlxle _Classlc___Talent__.Jamboree Time” over WPEG. A small tro­ phy award will be made to each weekly winner. Pfe. John H. Foster Completes Duty Trairung Aimy Resei-ve PFC John H. Foster Jr., whose father lives on Route 2, Mocksville. N. C., com­ pleted . two weeks of annu^ m - tlve duty training at The ^Quaii;- ermaster Center, Port Lee, Va., Auy. 3._________________________ Poster Is regularly assigned as a clerk In the 465th Quartermas­ ter Company, an Ai-my Reserve unit in Greensboro. N. C. Poster and his wife, Nellie, live on Route 8, Winston-Salem. The 24-year-old soldier is a 1955 graduate of Davie High School In Mocksville. gresser” force. He will also crawl the Infiltration coui'se while live machlng-guh fire pops overhead. During his 7th week of training, he lives In the field undel? cohr dltlons similar to a combat '?oiie. Here, moving over rough terrlan, he has a chance to partlclapte In realistic combat situations and to apply his newly acquired skills. Basic training Is climaxed by a graduation review before the commanding general of Fort Jackson. Outstanding perform­ ances are recognized in a cere- mony'ttat is - open - to~parents and Invited guests. 1962 Class Reunion The 1962 ^duatlng class of Davie High School will hold Its first class reunion Saturday even­ ing, Aug. 24, at Lake Hideawayt according to Bill Evaias, president. All members-are urged ^ attend and., bjrlj^g. a. jjlcnlc ^ijp]^, „S^p.- will be sewea at 6 p.mi Drinks Will be furnished. . nIMiw on! fumi.tiilitenl WMI>, i«nlim ind|f-inlnd body leluil t j You nted only eii* coat far most repaint work wh,ert you UM famous Pltttburgh SUN-PROOF House Poinl. No primiBrJs required, And you can paint right ov«r tfhidlky, surfans.: SUN-PROOP also gives you the extra protection of fum«*r«>iitant pigment* and tpeclal sVlTOllZED-OIL«. GREAT BUIiLS come from GREAT DAMS. For complete infonnation on ihe biilto, ajralU able througli the world’s Iw g ^ stud, call: Curtiss Breeding Servtce, Inc. Eddie Newsome, Technician Phone 543-3443 Route 2 Mocksville, N. C. M l i i M Everything For The Builder MocksvlHer’Nr-Gr- PmSBimCiH P M lili the m ah^ of famous CARD OP THANKS To the iiffuple of Davie and sur- __rounding couiuies: We tile family■ i>f~tlic~TaTe'~!g!rri’- Rutli - Haaec Dunn, and as some would know her as "Penny." We can't begin to tell you in words the apprecia- licn we feel for 'iUfh wonderful friends and to know that ow’ dausiuer and .sister was thought to hiBliiy of. For each and every iin'UiUci of cur family, all we can say is ilianks irom the bottom of our hearts for each kind word, each floral tribute and for the v.'ojidcjiul food- May God bless i>ach and everyone in His own way is our humble prayer. THE BILL HANES PAMJLV. Uie Ao Battrtaim Vfaat 44 the pirate ships of old that trav­ ersed this coast with comparative freedom._____________________ The next phase of our Itlnei-- ary Included a close-up Inspec­ tion of Fort Raleigh where our early history was made and the adjacent formal Elissabethan Gar­ dens, both on Roanoke Island. The Gardens, beautiful year round, were a gift of the Garden Club of North Carolina, Inc. That evening we all attended Paul Green’s symphonic drama of the Mttllng of the first Eng' lish colony on American shores in 1587 — ‘‘The Lost Colony.” Staged In the beautiful amphi­ theatre at the Fort Raleigh Na­ tional Historic Site, this produc­ tion has attracted over two mil­ lion patrons in its 20 seasons. Well, time ran out on us too soon. But we've promised our­ selves a return trip, perhaps in the fail, at which time hunting for deer. bear, duck and geese on the Dare mainland is excel­ lent, And ws’ve some sightseeing to do on Ocracoke, Bluebeard’s favorite reterat of a^ygone era. Have no fear of not securing ft place to stay. Whether your desires be ocean front sceom- modatlons in hotels or motels, suites or popular priced rooms, rental cottages or campins areas, they are all here. Take your pick and stay as long »s you can as this is truly an all year boUday re Sion and one of Vaitoty Vaca tlonland's iinest. We commend it to your close inspection and pleasure. pimtdly presents the INNERSPRING MATTRESS Here is important news for tbow .who suflkr ftn n dis* orders of the spinal aysten. A t tlw lequeMi Of Jim Ot Carolina Cbiropiactio Aasodatiaiji, the m it o o f fsiiioui KINGSDOWN mattresses ba» desfgiwd an offiotal chiropractic sleep set—the jieavy^ u ^ S P lN A Ir A ID innerspring mattress with matching foundation. Tba SPlN A IrA ID is extra £m i and features iufting. K is available in double^ipr twin; d ie . A n length model (6* longer than the regubr loigth ) n a y be puiw chased at no extra eoht. This sleep set is built to ipeisifi* cations outlined by the Committcie on Posture o f the North Carolina Cbiropractic A s s o cia te l% e set olao ^ m f provides proper sleeping posture M /orthosev^arenofaffliotedw ith spinal disorders. (N o prescription117 DAMEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. At Overhead'Bridge M ocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,1S63 VAVIE m VNTY SKTERPmE.RBCOSB /Pace One T h r e e N e w B u s in e s s e s ! M ost everyone of a cotntm unlty cons­ ta n tly seeks signs of progress for th a t com ­ m u n ity. M ost alw ays such signs take the form s o f new businesses, new Industries, new buildings and the Uke, W ith the opening o f the new H e ffn e r’s La n d o f Fo o d one can see a n unm istakable sign o f progress for this area. T h e fact th a t this is a private business designed to fill the need a n d serve the people of the area, m akes the im pact m ore form idable. Th e people can feel proud th a t they m erit such an establishm ent and th a t their business is appi^eciated to the extent th a t someone Is not satisfied unless they can give to them the best. A n o th e r sign o f progress is the open­ ing o f the B e lk’s Store w hich w ill take place n ext weelc. *j,‘his aiso inaicaces con=" fidence in the area b y a w ell-know n or­ ganization. Such establishm ents do n o t come into an area in w hich there Is no poten tlal....an d where there is no potential there is usually regression. A n d another sign o f progress is the opening o f W a lke r’s Lau n d re tte on San- -jerd- Avenue, Thl's is -thfi-.thtrd aufeanaMc lau n dry to operate w ith in the tow n lim its of M ocksville and indicates a ^ n the be­ lief b y an individual o f a need th a t needs to be served. O f course there are m a n y other signs th a t point to the continuing progress of this area. How ever, no one can deny th a t the establishm ent o f three new businesses In this area w ith in such a short span of tim e is m ost dram atic th rough the eyes of - fglth a iid -h Dpe- of a com m unity.---------------- T h e C o s t o f H o s p it a l C a r e If T h e board chairm an o f one o f N o rth C arolin a’s largest hoi^itals— N o rth C aro­ lina B aptist a t W inston-Salem — says hos­ pital costs w ill continue to climlb for the n e xt several years, b u t th a t the patient now is, getting m ore oare fo r his m oney th a n ever before to history. D r , Fle m in g Fu lle r, w ritin g in the A u - ^ s t issue o f Trustee, a m a g a ^ e publish­ e d by l^e Am erican H o ^ ita l Association, lk>ints o u t th a t although today’s patient |jays m ore per d a y, he gets well quicker, goes hom e earlier, returns to his job soon­ er, and usually lives longer th a n did his forebears. D r . Fu'Uer analyzes results of a study on hospital < ^ ts a n d services m|ade in th re e -W -in s fc o ^ a J^ -Jn s titu tlons coverin g tihe decade o{^950-1960 w d uses these fi­ b r e s to ;^ p p d ft his arjgum th a t, after a ll, hospital charges are relative w hen ba- tenced ag’ainst a p a tie n t’s earnings, pro­ du ctivity, and loss o f tim e from w ork. Th e ^ospital trustee, he says, is In the unenvi- ^ l e position o f being “constantly ques­ tioned about the rising costs o f hospitel jpate’’ wherever h e happens to be— “ in his Office, Afca pj^^<?j.^gth§ring^ la ir, and, som etim es, even a t church.’' A s trustees, he goes on, “ we are ejqject- ed to have a!li the answers. A lth o u g h W6 m a y kn o w the reasons fo r these increases and are certain th a t the hospital patient receiving excellent value fo r his m oney, jn a n y o f us fin d it d iffio u lt, if n o t im pos­ sible, to convey these facts adequately to ipur questioners, wlho sim ply cannot u n- jJerstand w h y their hospital bills are h igh ­ er th a n they were a few years ago.” , ,In the 10-year period the cost to the patient for a day o f care a t C ity M em orial h o ^ ita l In W inston-Salem w ent from $11.89 to $20.85; a t B a p tist H ospital from $12.10 to $22.95. A t K a te B ittin g Reynolds M em orial, the only m ajor hospital in the area fo r Negroes, the daily cost advanced $7.50 a day. D r . Fu lle r points o u t th a t salaries a c -. count for 60 to 70 per cent of each hospit­ al's total (g r a tin g cost. In th e a T IT o s p itW w hile costs to the p a tie n t were advancing cent. Eve n w ith this increase, he points o u t, hospitals still are n o t able to pay their pro­ fessional sta ff salaries com parable to w h a t industi7 pays sim ilarly trained workers, and he predicted th a t hospital costs w ill continue to spiral u n til they approached the level of in dustry, rising a t the rate of 5 to 7 per cent a year. In d u s tiy offers trained workers such I excellent financial rewards, he says, “ th a t hospitals have had to stxiiggle to pay enough to attract and hold the people they need. M a n y w ho criticize hospitals for h igher bills do n ot seem, to realize this 1 fa c t.’* Th e cost of m odern equipm ent, essen- j tiai today for care o f the sick, is another factor th a t is increasing costs of care, he says. H e gives as an exam ple the 100 open heart operations perform ed a t B aptist H ospital each ye£ir. “ T h e cost of the spe­ cialized equipm ent th a t m u st be used in this difficu lt surgery,” he continues, “runs from $30,000 to $40,000. Added to this is the expense o f specialists w h o w o rk toge­ ther to perform the surgery a n d to care fo r the patien t before and after the opera'- tion. How ever, balanced against these costs are the lives saved, w hich w ould have been lost before this surg^cail procedure was m ade possible.” H e also used B a p tist H ospital’s cobalt 60 therapy u n it to p o in t u p the costs in ­ volved in providing fo r treatm ent o f can­ cer. T h e im it represents an o u tla y o f $128,- 000, he said, adding: “ A l l ~ a d ^ c e s T n science, w hich have b ro u g h t tm told blessings to the sick, are accomipanied b y large cost in- c r e ^ s . Polio has been dealt a n alm ost deadly blow. Tuberculosis is n o longer the great killer it once w as. Typ h o id fever, sm allpox, chronic m astoid, a n d osteomye­ litis have been relegated to m edical hla to ry. A n d the appendectom y, w hich re­ quired a 14 to 16-day h o ^ ita l stay in ld4Q, _now fequires a stay o f only t h r ^ to five days.’’ D r . Fu lle r, a K in s to n obstetrician and gynecologist, does n o t expect the le ngth o f hospital stays to be decreased m uch fu r­ ther. Th e average a t B a p tist H ospital has decreased fro m 9.6 days to 7.9 days in 10 years. H e uses a m a te rn ity case and an ap­ pendectom y case to illustrate the reduc­ tion. Th e m a te rn ity patien t in 1940 re­ m ained fla t in bed fo r 10 days after the b irth of her baby and then fo r tw o days m ore rem ained up and aroun d her room before being discharged. To d a y such a m a­ te rn ity patie n t is u p and taking a shower the day after the bay arrives and is hom e three to five days later. “ Such early am bu­ latio n ,” he says, “has done m pre th a n cu t the cost of: the hospital bill. I t has also greatly reduced the incidence of m a n y sec­ o ndary com plications." Tw e n ty years ago, he points o u t, “ an ' patierit-^raa likely to - be-: the hospital for tyro weeks. A t B a p tist Hos­ pital he w ould have paid $10 a d a y fo r a private room , o r albqjit $150. To d a y the bill for such a patie n t w ould be around $115 for the expensive rooip in the ho;q)ital “ Th e m vin g results from the fewer days spent liji the hospital. N o t only th a t, bu t he is back on the job a b o ^ 10 days ear­ lier th an he w ould, have ibeen in fonner years. I f he were m iaking $2 h Q u r, he could earn well over $100 in th ft.tlm e he w ould have spent in bed 15 years i^ o . A n ­ other interesting exam ple is tfife,pneum on la pa tie n t, w ho 10 or 15 years ago spent from tw o weeks to tw o m onths In the hos­ pital. N o w , w ith the aid o f new antibiotics, this stay has been reduced to one week or less.” -y-PBUSHEP -EVgBg^-THPttgOAT AT MOOKSVIIXe. NOftTB C A m i& A , MR. AND MfiS. BUOSNB 8. BOWMAN PuUifibere GORDON TOMUNSON BtUtor Second CIom Pastaye Paid At MooksvlUe. N. 0. BubKfipttoD to Otvto Oeuata'. |84N)s Out at W A S H I N G T O N R E P O R T Oongn By tan James T. Brorlilll FEDERAL BENEFACTOR The House of Representatives gave its blessing last week to a new direction In Federal aid to education and passed the bill along to the Senate. For the first time, the Federal government, under this legislation, would participate In the direct financing of construction or Improvement of academic facilities of public and private colleges and univer­ sities. The cost over a three-year period In what Is obviously only a small beginning would run $1.19 billion in grants and long­ term loans. It would be used for classrooms, labomtorles, libraries, and related tostructlonal facllit- ies~ RecreatlotiSr and athletic facilities and chapels would be ineligible. Medical education fac­ ilities, provided for in other leg­ islation, this year were also eli­ minated from this bill. Such a proposed Is not new. In fact, a similar bill was pikssed by the House last year. This previ­ ous bill was bogged down in a bitter fight because of the Sen­ ate’s Insistance on adding a pro­ gram of Federal scholarships and an explosive argument over pro­ viding Federal grants to private and church schools. These argu­ ments are unresolved and are likely to crop up again. Even though this bill passed by a large margin, opposition ito it was greater than in its last test in^ the House. I Joined. members on both sides of the political aisle in opposing It, and I would like to make glear some of my rea­ sons. CertaJnly, our colleges and un­ iversities face unusual strains today as demands for higher education Increase and student enrollments swell. However, In studying this problem, It seems to me that Federal Intervention is highly questionable. This Is, in my opinion, another example of the thinking that insists that Federal aid Is the high road to the solution of major problems. These days, It seems to have be- come the easiest road, but the arguments in this case remain unojonvinclng. This, combined with other le^latlon and prob­ lems confronUng the Congress _______in a spe- clal persjpeotive. Within a short time, the House will be consider­ ing a tax reduction bill of $11 bil­ lion at a time when our disorder­ ed fdscal house cannot meet Its obligations even with the present high tax rates and Congress must constantly raise the national debt limit to record highs. At ihe same time, additional programs, each bearing a high price tag, have been readied for final de­ bate and are waiting for favor­ able winds in <the House and Sen­ ate. We must realize that the Fed­ eral government Is already deep­ ly Involved in assistance to col­ leges and universities. Until re­ cently, no one was quite sure how deeply these commitments were. However, a recent study shows us that Washington is now spend­ ing approximately $2.2 billion annually for this purpose through 40 different agencies in­ volving grants and loan programs of a bewildering Variety. We know enough to allow a reason­ able suspicion of duplication aiul waste In these programs. Adding kl- ■morft-tagredfimta—to .thlB h&mng pot is hardly justified. There is a need to find out where we are before we can decide where we want to go in this field. I feel strongly, too, that Fed­ eral control follows Federal tax dollars. As Washington continues to shoulder more educational costs, less money wUJ be avail­ able from private sources. Un­ iversities and colleges will con­ tinue to demand greater support. The differences among educa­ tional institutions will surely cease, as a “made in Washing­ ton" conformity descends upon them. I know of one university president who confided, that al­ though he strongly believed that Federal BUbeJdles were not in the long-range interest of elttoer edu­ cation or the country, his own university was now so dependent upon funds from Washington that he could not speak out without jeopardizing the univer­ sity he served. This Is a serious state of aKaWsr^iid- WB do not have to look too far ahead to see the possibility of outspoken voic­ es In the classroom being stilled out of fear oi offsiMilns Federal benefactors. Instead of the optlmlsUc view that American education needs is a key to (he Vfi- Treasury, It is iim e lo f some caxcfuJ- re­ flection and local Initiative. What some people don’t know about driving fills tbe bo^tals. Center Of Mocksville \ . . In Earlier Days -vyi, The original Davie County Courthouse . . . the town well . . . and an undetermined gathering of some sort . . . is depicted In the old p|:i.ure made many years ago. Other buildings shown in the background are not positively Identified. The old court- and when the new coiu'thouic was constructed this building •served for many years as a community building. B I G CHANGE . . Although nothiWtf' formal about it for pub­ lication hus yet been announced, t^e Federal cnforcemcut division tof the N .C. Department o: Labor here in Raleigh is divorcing it­ self the State Agency and is becoming an out and out branch of the U. S. Department of La­ bor. Division headquarters will be moved from Raleigh to Atlanta. ■North Carolina for a long while now has been the only state of the 50 charged with the ad­ ministration of the Federal wage laws. We have been rather proud of this distinction ,for it showed confidence in the operation of the State Department of Labor, one of the nation's best. Also, and more important, em- ■ploycro have boon ■ , , or have felt . . . much closer to officials charged with keeping them in line with the rapidly growing lawg, oi: the Federal Government. Approximately 20 oSiclals now with the N. C. Department of Labor in various sections of the State administei^lng the Federal laws are being given the choice of remaining with the State or going with Uncle Sam. Virtually all of them, we understand, are going Federal, As a rule, Federal pay is better, vacations and sick leave are regarded as more abundant, and there is less chance of being shifted out of a job. The strictly Federal positions now housed in the N. C. Labor Building here—an 1890 - looking thing and a disgrace to the state —will be moved to other quart­ ers as soon as space can be found. Mns. Paultae Horton and Julian E. Parker, both veterans in the field of Federal wages, hours, etc., are expected to be thetop rung administrators in the new setup. You don’t, have to look far to see a State agency going nation­ al. The Employment Security Commission could be the next to go. —raARSAUr^LAN -^-.-.-A the members of the Legislature who will come traipsing back to Raleigh in September for the special session have participated in two or three other specials. We generally stumble on to one about every ten years. The last one came in 1956. It was called by Gov. Luther Hodges. Its purpose was to adopt the Pearsall Plan of pupil assignment. It is now recognized as the bed­ rock for our roclally segregated school system in North Carolina. Its name was derived from the fact that Thomas Pearsall, who is being mentioned for. Governor was chairman of the special committee named to circumvent recent ruling of the V- S. Su­ preme Court. The special session of the Leg. islature went right down the line on the Pearsall Plan, varying not a comma, as we recall on consti­ tutional chaMt'?' terestlng thing Is that the plan still stands — pretty much as laid out. But heavy, heavy hangs the sword over Its bead. OFP-AOAXN'ON • . • Well, they say a survey has been taken • • ■ and that this survey shows tt»( Commerce Secretary 1-uther Hod­ ges stands a good chance to win the Democratic nomination for Oovemor in 1964- Ho lium. Now away out ttiere on tbat big white cloud Luther Hodges says In W<ashington that it is all news to him . . . or words to that effect. So it Is likely to be off again on again gone again Finne­ gan from now right on into next June on the Hodges gubarnator- ial candidacy. Our only comment on this little morsel is as follows: If It takes Luther Hodges as long to decide whether to nm for Governor next year as it did for him to decide whom he wanted to succeed him in I960, then leaves will be full grown next spring be­ fore we will know the answer. It will be a long time, too. be­ fore as many wishers think they have the official nod: Addison Hewlett, Luther Barnhardt, Ed­ win Gill, John Larkins, and fin­ ally, and at long last, Malcolm Seawell. Let’s hope we don’t have to go through that again. JF]^WiE3«? . . .. With tobacco prices dragging and the entire tedustry-^ r fu l nf thp future there is renewed interest in the Reynolds Tobacco Co. experi­ ments at thie sprawling Avoca farm now owned by them in Northeastern North Carolina. Bertie County Farm Agent George Jennings swears that something besides tobacco . , as we know tobacco . . . is being grown at Avoca. Reports leaking out say the plants have small leaves, but so does Turkish to­ bacco. "Flowers are being harvested,” we heard recently while tteough Edenton. This could be an exper­ iment with the pollen from the peculiar plans unSer cultivation. One farm worker, who swore us to secrecy, said that some of the plans “have been growing for two. three years.” That’s like no tobacco we ever heard of in this country. Only kudzu is deader than a talk of tobacco in mid-winter. COSTS MONEY . . . BUly Ar­ thur, lively writer for the award- Inninff ChapeL Hill. Weekly,, re ports that he heard of this man who was complaining bitterly of bis wife always breaking things “like fivete, ten’s, and twenty’s.” NOR’THWEST . . . The center of Raleigh, populationwise, used to be on New Bern Avenue, not too far from the State Capitol. We heard last ■»;eek that the official center of Raleigh . . . as far as its 100.000 pepole are con­ cerned . . . is now. Just a block north of St. Mary’s ,Junior CoU- ege. ThU is nearly a *jiile west-- more northwest — of the old cen­ ter. Raleigh has moved westward and northward in rapid fashion within the past decade. Although we sometimes observe cities spreading eastward and southward, this Is not generally true In this section of the coun­ try . . . where the pervalling winds are from the northwest. An mteresting sidelight on the dwth of Taylors* ville Attorney J. ^Tayden Burke tin court last week on his 96th birthday]: A ranking, rock-rlbb' ed Democrat, be lived to see . • . at 86 . . . his son In Jennings, become secretory oI OOP In NoHb Carolina. But they bit it o ff nicely and meant a tot to each other through JO B . 8 W* ry, Ike and It pays to advertiie U n d e D a v e F r o m D a v i e S a y s : DEAR MISTER EDtTOR: I see by the papers where a Guvemment food expert says "fresh and tender grass” would be a good food fer human be­ ings. Farthermore, he claims if they would package It under a attractive name. It would sell to the American housewives. I put this item on the agenda •gt the com iuy’ store—SKturdgy night and all the fellers was aitreed it won’t work. Ed Doo­ little said he recollected back in 1944 when the Congress chang­ ed the "Skim Milk” label to •■Dry Milk Solids” hoping to help sales. Senator Overton of U)uisiana reported Ed, was agin the change and when they done It over his protest, he put in a bill of his own. He ask them to change the name of Castor Oil official to Necktar of the Gods. Xlla'v mull V Bib Uiiv A aai committee so Senator Overton substituted another bill to call it Elixir of Life, and when that didn’t git but one vote, he quit trying. Zeke Grubb said he was brung up on the saying that they was two things that w-as hard to do, climb a fence leaning toward you, and kiss a gal leaning away from you. Zeke claims a, third thing hard to do is take some- pun everybody knows about and increase sales by giving it a fan. cy name. He allowed as how you could put a basket of fresh grass on the grocery counter and call it Astronaut Salad and it still ain’t going to sell. I reckon I’d have to agree with Ed and Zeke on this item, Mister Editor. That Guvermnent food expert probable had time hanging heavy on his hands and come up with this idea while he was placing golf on fresh and tender grass. Clem Webster said this name changing business bnmg to mind a item he saw in the paper last week about a movie actress git- ting married fer the fifth tline. Clem reported he had got used to reading about these mo­ vie wimmen and it was all right with him if she got married 10 times, but they was one feature of the ceremony that ought to be agin the law. Ever time one nf them wimmen gits married or divorced, claims Clem, the papers lists all the previous viotlios. It will say her first husband was Senator Jones, her second 'tile Duke of Hawille. the thh:d the Attorney General <^Li&ance and so forth. Clem that no woman should g i^ u l this free publicity at the expense of the men she has tricked Into marr­ ing her. The fellers agreed Clem ha.d a mighty strong point, and it was voted to git a letter o£C to ,QUr,.,Congressman on the matter. /liiis marrying business Mister Editor, gits complicated In the space age. I ^gj^s reading where a college student said one wife was monotony, two wives was bigertry, and 3 wives was trigemometry. And I rcckon that about sums up the attitude of the younguns. of today toward matrimony. Yours tJTily, Xlnole Dave 60 Second Sermons By FBED DODGE Theme; You Shape Your aorrow Today TEXT: “Work on the future. It’s too late to j-uin the past” - Unknown. A loyal alumnus attended alumni banquets for ten years and heard the coach extoll the virtues of next year’s football tCftDl. "Don’t expect too much from this year’s team,” the coach would say. “It’s green. It will lose plenty of games. But I can say one thing for It. It’s well grounded hi fundamentals. It will be fortified by thU year’s great freshman squad. Boys, wait until next year! Next year’s team will be the team!” At this point the fan Jumped to his feet. “Coach,” he pleaded, “am 1 ever gonna live to see the day when we have next year’s team this year?” ________ Some of us worry about the future. That is wrong. Some of us ignore the future. That Is wrong; too. John Schindler wrote, “The future will turn out to be as good as your present, if you keep on handling the present moment eauvetii^. That is the answer to the future. Tomorrow or next year counts only if you make today count. Tomorrow will be no dU(erent tban today unless you make today different. Tbe shadow cast on your tomor­ row is nade by you today. Your fuUuv la lA your bands now. aw pe it S e n a t o r S a m E r v i n S a y s : WASHlNtJTON — The proposttS nuclear test ban treaty with Rus­ sia has raised a national IssUe. The treaty requires thoughtful judgments in many areas which go to the heart of our natlotml security and survival. The treaty poses a question which 1 catmot answer to my own satlBfaotlon \mtll I have heard thfr teatimony- of our military and scientific ad^ visors. At this time ittiey are pre­ senting their opinions tn the ate Foreign Relations O pm m ^e and to members of tl^<itenate Armed Services Committee who have been invited to hear their testimony. For this reason, 1 have postponed any decision as to how I will vote on the ques­ tion of treaty ratification until I have heard their testimony. It is my Judgment that the treaty, if, and only if. It Is con­ vinced that our adherence to this treaty will not Impair out capacity to develop and main­ tain the weapons necessary to our defense' national sur- vlval and thaPalthe free world. I would be more .ilnolined to fa­ vor agreements with Russia, if: Russia would remove the 15,000 troops which it has been in Cuba and cease to build underground fortifications which are now un- : derway there. I think that Cuba is the area where we should bie pushing for some agreement' that would resiilt in the ceM'a-\ tion of construction of i Russian fortifications and ithe withdrawal of Russian troops.. Such an agreement would set a better framework in which to Judgis’. any test ban treaty. I comment oh the treaty wite , the realization thwt, of coiirde,'* great harm can come to the peo. pies of the earth frpm nucleajtV fallout, and I realira the Im­ mense concern which this has brought about. At the same tlme^ however, I think gr^ t harm oani i come to this country and ithie cause of freedom everywhere as « long as we permit the'^Commun^ 1st occupation of Cuba by Rus^ ‘ sian troops. ^ ^ ' MILITARY DIRECTIVE — The recent directive Which has been issued by Secretary of Defense McNamara o r d e r I ng military. Its” any business or areas where any racial dlberUnln^tloti jccur r a l^ - questio^ - 'wli4 b' Ooia^ued on i ^ e Z Senator Jordan Reports: _ By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN: WASHINGTON—Although it is still too early to make any final, evaluation, it is obvious that we in North Carolina should be greotr ly concerned about the prices tOr bacco has been bringing since the market opened two weeks ago. The farmers throughout North Carolina have been shocked at the way tobacoc has been selling and I am very hopeful that the earlly trends in the market can be re­ versed. , , I have been in almost constant contact with the Department of Agriculture since the border belt markets opened and I have urg^ the Secretary of Agriculture tO: examine very closely the proced­ ures that are being followed in the grading of tobacco on the -warehouse floor.— , ----- It seems that one of the biggest problems at the moment is that some slick tobacco Is showing up, and under the new grading reg­ ulations 'craders must grade a pile of tobacco as slick if they de­ termine that It has as much as' 20% slick tobacco in the pile when it is graded. I think that In view of the fact that this Is a new regulation the Department of Agriculture has a responsibility to use reasonable judgment in grading the tobacco on the warehouse floor and at the same time I think farmers should make every effort not to mix slick tobacco with the better grades. , > There is some sUaht indication that, prices are beginning to firm up and X certainly'hope that we will see a marloed improvement In the immediate future. We cannot avoid the fact, how- ever, that we stand a chance of endtog up with the 186S crop of tobacco being far in excess of de­ mand and displacement. This means that we can reaaonably expect cur surpluses to further increase. I think this fact Is the big reason such a large amount of tobacco is now going into the Btabiliaatlon Corporation- Although I am not advocating poundage cmtrolv . I tbmk ii would be foiv wall for farmeiv to begin eKaifetetag tlw ba«i« iirin' ciples of the toiweeo program and gWe serlou.> ooortderatUm to adopting a m fm of pomOH* (OWtlHN« M flWt t] Pa^e Tw,p DAVIE COVNTY Jlf^TMPmE-nECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 22» 1963 |k' Farmington K m . fi. LAaMtEY I Troy ttiiteiilns entered Dnvle County Ho.-pitnl Prldny for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blake and Terraa arc spending a few days at Ocean Drive. Mrs. B. M. Tucker and Aneela and David of lieaksvlllo spent the , Aveek with Mrs. Bl C, Brock. you ever stopped to think itrs. David Olbsbn and children' how Bood breakfast smells when ■ vcu first get up In the morning? Rotiert L. Reavis Is 0^ tlatibtf^ah ’ Robert li. RBRvls; stttiSfitteF Fifemsn, U3N, son oT Mi-, ana Mrs. ftoliert B. fteavls- « Mockgviiie, c., Is ptti-tfcljjiili.- In? in a scven-'^rcek cruise abobrd lh« \-artare sttli^bVt alvbvMt eAvtlli o m A A m otpn , «i ■Task Qrbu^ Atrf’A. ■R A m 6t& k 18 bf the ant­ isubmarine m tttn phase t^te annual Atlantte ^eet 80inmei‘ thfe rest of the month with her)'^*’® 'you smell nt my' mtdshlpmeh ci-utebs fov 19B3. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Mont-' tromcry. other week end guests ■fti’ the Montgomerys were Mr. and Mi-s. Frank Graham and black. The rich aromn drifts Children of Greenville, S. C.: Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman, Mr. kHd Rlrs. Bob Montgomery, Mr. and' Sirs. Dick Montgomery of Clemmons, Ji birthday cook out was cele­ brated for Bennie and Ruth settling in every corner. Theli the bacon begins to sizzle In the skillet and a light bouncey fra­ grance pops out and runs through each room. Presently the sizzle of the bacon gives away to the soft, yet somewhf.t siwrkly patter of the eggs. Here is where your stomach I;-.......JH3irtiimtoUaat,aimiiajr.,.ai)e.<t.5,wm'nl comes-.in. Suddenly, you become . Ports Of call dmihg tliie cruise include St. ThttihBS, VifglH tends: frihldftd, firlilsh m il Ih- dles; Colbh, t>ftnisma; and Gluah. tanamo Bay, Cuba. task dWup aL M - « rfesjtoK- Slble for accelerating the develop­ ment’ and evaluation of arttlsub- marine warfare tactics, doctrine and equipment to Imiirove the readiness of the fleet. Mr; and MrS. Grady Holder, Mlk- 16 ftnd Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Jim- tl^Ie Soles, all of Clerhirions; Mr. awai’e of a'quite etnpy TeeiihgT You can’t put your finger on the exact spot, but somehow It seems aiia Mi'S. Qvady Riddle, Linda and very famUlar; like an old friend JMVy Riddle, of Advance; Mr.whose name you caft’t recall. Still, iiid Mi‘S. ^torman Biake, teVeia somehow you receive a ■ vagUe irtS #illte^, tt Advance: M r.'“ e®sage through your sleep-drug- m Ikvs. Cfcorec Hb-man of brain that you should make mdksvnie: Charles and Wandaftaftfiian, of ^rthlngton. ! «>ore minutes have ’^gf. aii(i Mrs. i'ob Wallace and, cKlldreh of Port feustls, Va. are' Presently, through the smog of tWo weeks with Mrs.eai's and eyes, you hear someone yell "Cohie and get It! 1!” After a lelsm-ely breakfast ybu spending ^allace’is, parents, Mr. and Mrs. K«imcth Taylor. ^irs. Martha Isaac-from Wash- . . ^ ^ i ^ ,ri way want to take a short drive jyl.h Misses Kate and Maigaret the niorft- Brown. ’‘•Mrs. l^feU Lashley Is a patient at fiavle bounty ii'ospltal for a l^fw hay's. ^ Ing. Not many people are In town and the stores are Just opening. Naturally every bird In the coun­ ty l8 yelllhfe It’s head off and George ’jfuoker .ls now a patient beating Its wings against the cool a t.VBliram Hospital, Salisbury. I mornlhg breeze. The sun threat- ■ -Mrs. O. .R.'Alien just returned' ehs to scor-ch the afternoon, and fi-om a trip to Canada and Nla- lafBhlng out Its warning. ^ . ■ Nothing at all seems to ba hap­ pening In town so you decide to go put Sallsbm'y .St. to C’s.for gara Palls. Satui'(tey^-,^Jght .guests of Mr. and'MrsrJY. W. Spillman were:, .. , ,, <Ulughter, atid Mr.^vand. M^.8. wal» ter GoUbh, Mrs.; Alflfle katthls attd clfliareh from iilitlh; -Mtis., t!. J. l^^Ssh, Jimmie of Silver Before you round the , curve you know that not all of Mocks- yllie is sleeping. I How could ,............ anyone sleep with all the noise screaming at them? Merclfu.1 Spring, Md., iieavens, what in tiie woiUd is siSBht. last week with her par- It looks like a mouth and enis, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spill- neck on wheels, it bites ujj the >»an. . ground and spits It out like It was ' An I6e cMani sttftjet was eh- ^‘ir'ty or something. No brie woiiltj- J3^d-at’ •'lie hdiiie C'f the W. 8. ever guess .tliat this sleep Inter- by operational cruises builds the power behind seapgwer by en- sBiiKg persemrei t ^ a w out tn^ technical duties o^e^dp^’/i' Navy. HALii StOfeAdE If you need more storage foJt UneilS dhd other hoiiiehbl'd Items, consider tt'slhg the walls of your hallways which afe Usual^ iS®®*'* ed. ft you iia'nfel yoUt- Hafll In some wbJk&ble wood liSfe .yest coast; hemlbfelt, it is b&Sy to utlUzS panelWig fbi- dodrs btt all s6rt« ot storage units. More Abont S ^ i i a t b T j o r d l S r cbhla-pls. On , a number of obcaslons \Ve have seen tobacco acreaige allot- rriehts redtfced in an eiiort to de­ duce production. But In mbst In- stfthces,- when we have reduced ;he aci-cage, the Jier acre Srb- ducilon his Increased and We fi&ve elided up with just as much to­ tal t)roductlon. '■;i realize that opinion is di­ vided concerning the wisdom of poundage controls, but We nlay son reach the point where we mdst go . to fioundage controls or run the risk of losing the tobacco progratti entirely. M A C E D O N I A By >m8. 0 . W. tBE MK m M tt cnfA at ifm m a eStimii oh simdiit. titft w feilk M sev- ( ^8. ttev. .t, Xidtltitv t>M- m istmsMAii iXttMmah ^femce at ObkM m tliist Ih suwtey iite m M ii. He was ftcbomiianled by affetim §ifia*t aha the Rev. Hard ftrtd « '#dnHt»n-8ai«ih. •fhert M .B e a WRlbfttti meet- IhB al^ dlaU^ at Staley's .ilorthilde fHlstau^ht oh ’l'u)e8; day eveftlhff, kai. it. The offl- 'C6J^ and dWetdi'S b! tlife Shiftli Grove Rurltan Club will be at­ tending. Leader tac this taeetlng M l be 'Wendell Slftifflons of Sit. Airy. Mr. Simiiiphs Is district governor of the clvibs In this area. The rtieetlrig wlll be at ’7:00. This Is a dlMer treat! ' i/ttk. ftiehJird fhitey arid chil­ dren left by plane Wednesday to join her husband' In Apple Valley who is In the sei^^^Kfe there. Mrs. John Cpbfc has i%tm;ned le frbift the iSaylie Cbuttty Hos- plM ttni IS Improving. ti'hil Mrs. Tommy Lbttg left Satm-day ftti* ^ar^l(i. texas. ■irfrt; Kate Mddle was ftblhB that itiit with lihim an<i .thfeft ditch a bua bii to &an I l 8^biffib,,. ballf., to Visit,^ her brother Thomas IBunnl Seats. siinaay niBHt with Mr. ftwa Mrs. svyati Cisck dh fheii- '»i®y tb Sias- flACituHetts. Mr. and Mrs. FOrflie Beauch-^ amp, Sir. -(hid ^rs. ^nce Black- welder and daughter are visltins Mr. Blackwelder’s mother In South Carolina who is sick. Martha Hall Sunday School clasi meeting met last Friday night with Mrs. Bryan Cook. They are continuing their plans to pubiuh a cook book. TttE YiEliDED UPE •Tis one at God’s command, l>tor Him to mold, to form, to use Or do with U as He may choose. Resistless in Hts hand. What is a Yielded Life? • A. life whose only will. When into blest subjection brought— In every deed and aim and thought, JSeekis just to do His will. What Is a Yielded Life? USon A im Senator Ervin Sa^s: ought to be clarified by ftn iSves- tlgotlon by the Senate Armed Sbrvice.s CommlVtee. Tlie United States Constitu- tlOh decwrfes that all legislative power or the Federal govenvment Is vested in the Congrass and none in the President. It al80 sayS that Cortgi-esis iihall make refetl* latlons for the goverlng of the armed forces. I do not see how the Presideht has the power un- der oui- systeni of govermnent to For SOH001 - B£St SMLECttOfi - And In surrender full complete. Lays all with gladness at the feet Of God’s most Holy Son. —W.A.G. convert the mllltaiT servlcos In- to a political arm of the Kxe- ciitlvb ijraiVch of the Federal government. ,Thls directive. In ’ effect, au­ thorizes the mllitai-y forces to engage in economic warfare with the civilian population of the country for the purpose of coerc­ ing the civilian population Into the surrender of the right to use private property freely In the rendition of 'sei-vlces to customers Trhjiii It A v e n o t sftLf not legislated In this field. This military directive sets a prece­ dent of immense consequence for the nation. GOIW Ol|T BUSlTlfeSS JMrs. Charles Mrs. Paul Jester atteni Heme Coming at Jerusalem. T I {li'eS^ all bf Wlri^Kn-^lem: Mr. Wtfll, you think with a sleepy eni Mra. Ray Harding, Joey and sigh. If I ever get by this jeriy l^ksbh: llils Helen, Ann thing. I’ll go home and back to and Kathem; Hardlni. — , bed. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Giliner E 11s and * IfWcy toe speiidhig a few days at, the becch.v 3 v'feitifig Mr. and tin . J. L.j Biinday wWe '^^ard’s s’SteV, &rs. B. P. '^Valfcrr and Mr. \#’al%r and dau'gfiter Mrs. Patii also MM. A. L. Smi:h, W;WHfebh-Salem. <®6i3e ehjbylrig' a picnic supopr 4i'h the J. L. WaVds were Mi'. fiSd Mi'S. J. Leonard Ward, Mr. iWd Mri. Tbhi ^ r d and daugh- tei- ' of ThbmasvDle. and Mss. Riib^ Pite of Rowland, N. c. Dinner pucsts of 'Mr. and tllis. $rady Smith Friday riie(ht were Sirs. E. 111. McCbrihell and’ E. M. ^ceohnell. J)’.. of Miami, Fla., ahS Mi«. Ruby Yarhell of State's- j i-'Mrs. McConnell, cou«ln of Mrs. I §^ith, I? her guest thU week.' They visited Point Friday. ~i-elaljves in—Hteh- umpst-s of Mr. and Mrs. (Sra^ Sinith Wednesday through, Sunday of this week will be Mr., i Mji3. E. C. Smith of New Hill,' f. b.rr - ■________________________ it Pays iTo Advertise CENChAL^ElCCTRIB Weather Iron HEATING AND Air Coiulitioiiing We Can liuta^l CoUt In Vour Freaent Duet gyatara To:. Air Condition Your Uotn» eattttietay! Call 6S6-09S1 For quotations No obligations Owen-Leoiiarcl, Inc. 8AUBBCB?. N. C. If your ARM or SHOULDER hurts SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Pressure on n«vM in your ijtind column—due to a fall or strain—can lend to pain or disease In other parts of your bodjr. N«uritis in your Jhouldensndsmnay fter«|gult. Chiropractic treatment is often very ^ffecUv^ carts las*, talses less time. Consult your Doctor ot ChiropracUe (D.C,) todayl North Carolina Cfiiropraetie because it’s clean, draft-tree, economica!. .^eiling cable or wall panel. . . That’s why Because it's convenient. Because each roon\^ Carolinians lil^e electric comfort heating, can be controlled separately. Because it lastS You’ll like It too. Because it’s flameless. Duke . longer than other heating systems. B e c ^se Power doesn’t se|l or install electric c°n]fort you never run out oTelectnclfyrBecauairirs heatitj^Jut'will ba gted-to^fuwishlwlptuLadi— available In a variety of types. . . basJR>ard, vice and informatton. lU - Page Twq DAVm COUNTYMTERPmE>nECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 196^ ifc ■ ■fc.... Farmington NTOLt. a . tAStttEY kiitvs. Troy Hutchins entered nvle County Hoipltnl Prldny for observnlion. Ml', nnd Mrs. Norman Blake and Teresa an spending n few days at Ocean Drive. Mrs. B. M. Tucker and Anftcln anfi David of lieaksvlllg spent the pWt Week with Mrs. C. Brcck. ‘t*rs. David Olbsbn bM children] —flew^-ln—fremr-aefnwidft—to cgeftd the rest of the month with her! parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mont-' gomery. other week ohd guests ■6t the Montgomerys were Mr.’ hnd Mrs. Frank Oraham and children of Greenville, S. C.; Mr. a’nd Mi‘s. John Eddleman, Mr. hflil Allis. Bob Montgbmmw, Mr. aiid, Mrs. Dick • Montgomery of Clemmons. ------- A birthday cook out was cele­ brated for Bennie and Ruth ■ Ouc.et.'- .vuii’x: Mr; am Mrs. Grady Holder, Mik- 16 tfnd Gralg, Mi*, and Mrs. Jlm- Wiie Bolfes, all of Cleiftmons; Mr. a«a Ml'S. GVady Riddle, Linda and likriT felddle, of Advance; Mr. 'tfiid Mi'S, iiiorman filake, teVeia ■anci Wliliam, of Advance; Mr. ’i.ihji Mrs. George Har'-man of I^bck'sVille; Charles and Wanda ftaf-tfii'ah, of Farmington. SkE. and Mrs. feob Wallace and cBlldr'eh of Port Bustls. Va. are spending two weeks with Mrs. 'V^allaoels, parents, Mr. and Mrs. kiimeUi Taylor. 1^-8. Martha Isaac from Wash­ ington, D.C.v. is spending the week wUh Mlss«h Kate and . Margaret Bi*own; Tdtn- Seen fiy DANA BtCItANAN ■^Mrs. l^ell Lashley Is a patient ab tiavle bounty kospltal for a ffew bay's, k ^ r George &cker. Is now ,a patient at ,.ye\erans Hlpspitai^ Saltsbury. ‘Mrs. p . R.' Allen Just retumeid from a trip t« Canada and Nia­ gara palls. Satur^y^i night guests : of Mr. ftnd Ur^. Vr W Spllimah were: Mr. and iMrs.- Oeoiige Cquoh and daughter, and. Mr. and; Wal­ ter Cottbht Mrs.. .Auitie Matthis ahd chlidl-eh frarh Elklh. . Mt's,, C, J. iJfish, Nahpy arid Jimmie of Silver Spt^ihg; Md., siJSht laiit week wfth her par- ertis, Mr. and Mi-si W. s; Spill­ man. -■An ice ci:iam BVii^gi- wns pti layed at' *He heme cf the W. S. Tetry; ^i*. aid ^ ‘s. iibais CiSr- j greff, 611 of Winsftn-'Salem; Mr. end Mrs. Ray Hfirdlng, Joey and Jerfy liyd^h:' M & Helen, Ann and Kathern Having. Mr. and Mi-s. dilmer E Us and ‘ Wiiiey iii’e s&eW&lrii a few diays at ' the beaoh.v Have you ever stopped to think how good breakfast smells when ycu Jli’st get up in the morning? The first thing 'you smell at“ my house is coffee, very strong nnd black. The rich aroma drifts through the house like a fog, settling in every corner. Theh the bacon begins to sizzle in the skillet and a light bouncey fra­ grance pops out and runs through each room. Presently the sizzle of the bacon gives away to the soft, yet somewhiEt -spRridy—patter^f the eggs. Here is where your stomach ,/toro.e.?.. i n 1.. Sudden jljV;...? aware of a quite empty‘ feeiing; You can’t put your finger on the exact spot, but somehow It seems very familiar; like an old friend Whose name you can’t recall. Still, somehow you receive a vagile mes.sflge through your sleep-drug- ged brain that you should make an appearance In the kitchen be­ fore too many more minutes have slipped by. Presently, through the smog of soap on your face and In your eare and eyes, you hear someone yell "Cbhie and get It! II" After a lelsui’ely breakfast you may want to take e short drive and see what’s going on In our fair city this early in the niorn- ing. Not many people are in town and the stores are Just opening. Naturally every bird in the coun­ ty is yellihg it’s head off and beatin^r Its wings against the cool moi-nlhg breeze. The sun threiat- ehs to scorch' the afternoon, and Is laughing out its warning. Nothing at all seems to bs hap­ pening in town so you decide to go out Salisbm? St. to C's .for another cup of coffee. Before you rpund the , curve you know that not all of Mopks- yllle Is sleeping, tHow could anyone sleep with all the noise screaming at them? Merciful heavens, what in the world is that? It looks like a mouth and heck on wheels. It bites up the ^ound and spits It out like It was dirty or iW Roliert L. Rcflvis Is 9h tldHbtibah CfUise' Robert h. Reavls, stfttsnttsr riiman, usSf, son bl Sfe. '«md Mrs. Robert D. keavls. 6t V Mocksviiie, S. c., Is phrtlfcijiW.' mg In a scveh-vi^eek cruise aboard the AtitisublKftrtitil <vftrtai-e sttppbrl ah-brftft OSS ‘ ■Tasfe Orbuji AU’A. HAm3C>£.^» is iiarl of the fettt- isUbmarlne wriffftvfe phase 6t thte annual Atiamic Meet Bttihmer mld'shlpmeh cmlseFTov" Ports of call dmihg the cruise include St, Thttihtts, Vli'glh is­ lands; TMnldftd. fiHtlsh^est In­ dies; Cblbh, t>bnBm6; and tanamo 6ay, Cuba. task Oi'oup aLpA IS resjibft* ^Ible for accelerating the devolop- ment and evaluation ■of arttisutt- marine warfure. taclici and equipment to improve the readiness of the fleet. •■■^Thr■pr^ftvca^~fcrainlftg•--pi•o'rfded by bperatlcnal cruises builds the power behind seapower by en- SBiiHg pem nssi f^ ^ r s ; out tire- technical duties Navy. HALl^tdHAOlE: '■ If you need more storage fw. llnerife ahd other liouiehClfl items, consider Usliig the walls of hallways which affe Usual^ ed. you pa^tl yoUi- hattt in some u*bi‘Mble wood "ifltfe west coast hethlbbk, it Is easy to utlllzi panetlftt fiSl' dbtSrs oh all stSi'fcS of storage units. ' .More Abont Senator Jordiui controls. 6 h a number of obcasions we have seen tobacco acreage allot­ ments rediiced in an effort to re­ duce production. But in most in- statices,' when we have reduced the acreage, the per acre l^rb- ductlon his increased ahd we hftve ettded up with Just as much to­ tal {)roduction. f]I i-eaUae that opinion is di­ vided concerning the wisdom of potindage controls, but we may son reach the point where we must go to poundage cbrttrols or run the ilsk of losing the tobaccb program entirely. MACEDONIA jw id 1 ^ . Ite s ^ a h H'Htl were at TU m m i on SttHdity. tiKt At fbt sev- m i diiys. m . 3. t^iyittlf Sittttte, !»a«- tot* ot jttira’MAh m m h , elfliillfelsed a t»«h ip i^Mee at d^kMht Rest mlhe in bi«ehibot« giinday ilfterhtetin. He ^ BetoHtf>ii«t^-by~thr iSeV. “J. ah\i the Aev. Hard 6i WstdA-SMM. thefe W a Meet- Ihff Clatk^ at §taley's ilorthiSlde li«s¥a'ii^ht oh tueS: day evehlhf, Ati». 21 Hie offl- 'cers and ifti’feet&'S bt this Siwft’h Grove Rurlt^ Club will be at­ tending. Leader for this meeting lell-Slmniorts-ot-iltr Airy. Mr. Slmmohs is dlsti-lct governor of the cltibs in this aifea. .The ifaeetlrig will be at '7:00. This ever guess .that this sleep Inter- V, ...,,,;S trying to^Eautlfy tVie city. Yes, they are finely ciirblJjg good old "fiyistHfijp-St-----------^ Wdii. you think with a sleepy sigh, if I ^ n ever get by tl>is thing, i’ll go home and back to bed. It Pays to Advertise Is a diha^r iSaitmgT iDuteh treatl iStffe. fti’biiarti j^ xer atid cHil dren left by phme Wednesday to Join her husband' in Apple Valley Who is in the ser^lile there. I^s. John Cbbfe has rttm;ned Steane froih trie Dayfe Couhty Hbs- ■pi?^ ibii IS improving. ahtl Mrs. Tommy libttB left Jatm-day iiSharlllS, fexas. H ri. Kate Riddle wa» ftbitig that taV with tftfem aj^_.tfteh cStch a bus oil fa> San-SIIMWsbb,,. Calif., "to Visit,, her brother Thomas CBunnl Seats. . Mrs. Chai-les Live Mrs. Paul Poster atteni Heme Coming at Jerusalem^ IVIr. ahd Mrs, Cirey Shetk, riej^ ble Sheek, arid Jeftriy AihiilBhs siieht a few days last <veek at ^htte Lake. Mr. and- Mrs. Junior Chastain from Edney\'llle, N. C., came dbwh to visit for the Cook fte- uftiott. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bouley from Homestead, Pla„ spent suHaay nism with Mr. afia Mrs. sm ft Cbui (5h imir ^»KSr ro stas- gacliuSetts. Mr. and Mrs. Pordie Beauoh4 amp, JIIr."-tfhA itrs. tiflce felack- welder and daughter are visitlnB Mr. Blaokwelder’s mother in South Carolina who Is sick. Martha Hall Sunday School clast iheeUhg Met last Friday night with Mrs. Bryan Cook. They are continuing their plans to publish a cook book. THE YlfiliDED LIFE j*feBt.J5_a_Yleldedjiffe? ’TIs one at God’s command, For Him to mold, to form, to use Or do with it as He may choose, ftesistless in His hand. What is a Yielded Life? A, life whose only will. When into blest subjection brought— In every deed and aim and — ^-—thought.------- - Seeks just to do His will. What Is a Yielded Life? And In suri'cnder full complete. Lays all with gladness at the feet Of God's most Holy Son, —W.A.G. ISore Aiiiiil Senator Ervin Saj^s: ought to be clarified by an li(v'cs- tlgotlon by the Senate Armed l^rvlcM Coinmll'tee. The United States Constitu- tloh dbcmm that all legislative power, of tWe Federal government is vested in the Congress and none in the President. It also sayS that Cortftt'tBS Shall moke refeu* lations for. the govering of the armed forces. I do not see how the Presldeht has the power un­ der oui- system of government Vo convert /the ■military aervibes Ur- to a political aim of the Exe­ cutive branch of the Federal government. This directive. In' effect, au­ thorizes the military forces to engage in economic warfare with the civilian' population of the country for the purpose of coerc- liigL the fclvlllan population Into the surrender of the right to use private property freely In the rendition of'^ei-vlces to customers not legislated in this field. This mllltai-y directive sets a prece; dent of immen^ consequence tor ths nation. c o u n tiy -ta s fin g in itterh tiift SHOP HERf Fof seflO0L s o Fn iis - BESt SkLECTtON S V tfi - ------------------------------------------------------------ E tu r s OFFBi s im i SaiisBuiry, N . tl. m AUeTlOf u C O IN fe O t J t # # B U S t ^ t S S H tG lW A V g p l . 13 Mile# North of M«c»dkivilte SfiTURDftYriMi • COMPLETE LINI: Of GROCERI^ ,v . i. i FiXTURES J 1-4 'I rtteV, fer'i.i. p. tivatfcf r and Mr. W«tl%r aiid daughter Mrs. Bi’^ l M ! aWo Mhl; A. L. Snii.h, oh-SWein. ■ ^fi&e elijbyittg a pTcnl'e supner the j. L. Wards were Mi\ fSd Mti3. a. Lebriai;;d Ward, Mri fei'd Mri. 'I’bth ^ i ‘d and daugh- fer ' of Thbitiasvllle, ahd Mrs. Rtib^ Pite oi flb^rlahd, N. C. Dinner truestj of -Mr. and Mrs. telidy Siriith Prlday night were Jfi-s. E. M. McCOrihell and'E. M. fttcCbhri«l. Jr., of Miami, Pla., ihS MrSV Ruby Yornell of States- j jr Mrs. McConnell, cou'ln of Mrs. Smith, is her guest thts week. ^ Smith Wednesday througt Sunday of this week will be Mr.. jjbd Mia, E. C. Smith of New Hill,' C.••i h Piays I’d Advertise CENERAl^ElEeTRie Weather Iron HEATING AND Air Conditioning We Can ImIbU C oU s In Vour Present Duet Systero To .M f Condition Your Ifm e Coinplinelyl C»li 036'09S1 For quotations No obligations O w e n -L e o n a r c l, Ine. 8AUBBDRY. N. C. If your ARM or hurts SEE YOUR DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Pressure m mwm in yow ipiiua column'«4u« to a M or strabi'-can lead to pain or disease in other parta of your body. Neuritis in your ----------------------eheiadeHh«id-«»^l8^4>a&Mesutt,----------------------- Chiropractic treatment is often very effective, costa lest, talcei less time, Consult your Doctor ot Cbiropractie ......................tP.Q.>tod»yj North Cardiina Chirepradle biBcause It’s clisah, draft-yree, ecbnomica!. ^ e iiln g cable or wall panel. . . That's why Because it's convenient. Because each roon^ Carolinians like electric comfort heating. can be controlled separately. Because it lasjtl longer. thatLOthei'.h^eatiJigsy.stems.vBecS^^^ you never run out of electricity. Becauajt"ft^s available in a variety of types. . . bas<p>ard, You’ll like it too. Because it’s flameless. Duke Power doesn’t sell or install electric comfort »ut will fa^glad to furnish helpful ad-heati vice a I information. ■'X I tu SOVT0 MAIN sTBraer M oacsm u s. n. a ratW B •M’ CMT J'l tHURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPHISE-RECORD Pase TItMi A WEieOMED ADDITION TO THIS AREA IS WALKER’S LAUNDRETTE Sanford Avenue Mocksville, N. C. MR lEST mm& TO NALKEirS LAIH IIKnE --------------------•--------------------- This Establishment Will Use A WE EXTEND OVH BEST WISHES TO BAILEY WALKER ON THE OPENING OF THIS NEW AUTOMATIC LAUNDROMAT, -------------------•-------------------- laUDElL m MBER COMPANY — EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER — 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville MTTLED GAS PIEDMONT 1S0TTLED GAS COMPANY 1421 S. Main St. Winton-Salem, N. C. Also Lexingfton, N, C. • e ta tlA T U lA T IO IS ... TO BAILEV WALKER 6 n THE OPENING OF _ RALKEI'S LIDIIIETTE Sanford Avenue Mockftville, N. G. WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE SUPPLIED ALL THE EQUIPMENT FOR THIS ESTABLISH­ MENT. YEND^MATIC, 316 North Fayetteville Street Asheboro) N. C. BEST WISHES TO ilfttKErS LAUNDRETTE WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN A PART OF THE SERVICING OF THIS e s t a b l is h m e n t 23RD OF W l A R E THAT WE WERE SELECTED TO INSTALL THE ULTRA-MODERN T E R R A ZZO FLt)D H IN THE NEW BUILDING LOCATED ON SANFORD AVENUE—ACROSS FROM REA BUILDING WE INSTALL WHATWESELLl See 'l^For Any Of Your Pumbing Needi A -'“•I- 9100 ajn.-ll piin.-5 p.m. IT IS COMPOSED OF NATIVE NORTH WAS INSTALLED BY NORTH CAROLINA T R A D E ^ l^ ) '' ’ , • y "' JKF APPRFCTATE YOUR BUSINESS MANDO & 1 h e a tin g ; ' . J f.,. . Salisbury St. > /l^o^iksvilHe, C. Owned and Operated by MIKE WALKER-BAILEY WALKER ® I® I@ ® I® I@ W itm ’S LAUNMlEliE! Ele<:trical Wiring for Ligyi;rand Power pi»y^ded by—- 1539 Shelton Ave.Statesyii|e,«-N. C. G M ^ AND MIRROR COMPANY P h o n e 1 K r 3 ^ 5 2 3 r ^ O O D e p o t S ti“ © I® !® !® ;® !® , -M o c k s v4 11% -N r-G M @T®T®I®I®I®®, @T®I®I®I®I® §ktuiatiO V l6 AND WiSHES TO WALKER WALKER ON THE OPENING OF WALKERS W R E T T E Sanford Avenue R R WE ARE PROUD TO HAV| BEEN CHOSEN THE GENERAL CONTRACTORS FOR TH»$ NEW LAUNDREHE FOR THE PEOPLE OF THIS AREA. Mocksville Mocksvillet N. C. w®T®T®r®T®I®I®I®I®K Pafire Four DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963 POtE IISTHIIT COFFEE... i-' coffee m»E #no;2V2 Cans <i-3 a / DilRlttG THE SECONt BfU WEEK OF... t iu i f f • ■i M S i i h t d i n .i^ r p h r W s F a m o u s M Dit Alt D 6 OZ. JAR Dixie Xtal Ne Limit Strictmann's "ZESTA” . Crisp Crackers 1 LB. BOX KTa Sisco BITZ 12 OZ. PKG. 35c ARMOUR’S-------- STAB Fiir«iari 3 LBS. Tender. . . Lean Meat ECdttOMY C E m i J L .p l Rlf^ J JslorthernTIlHi ^ IB... ^ .... » ,j' N 6 R f H E R N * IJKl • ARDEN FARM LUNCH MEAT SALE » •LO ^------i J j M -----^_____b o lo g n a . . . 6 0 z.Pkg. 3 Four Reil m _____ PICKLE LOAF . . . . 6 Oz. Pkg. PflCkdtCS m buvE L O A F 7^^^^ SPIGED LOAF . . . . 6 OZ. Pkg. Pkg.ef 48 BLUE PLATE ^ B y o n n a i ^PINT JAR .... THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963 DAVtSi COVNTY ENTERmSE-RECbkD Page Fly#/ I .V 'i (Kfer $S0l^.(H) In Other ALL WINNERS NAMfeS WILL 6 e POSTEtJ IN WINDOW h--': Ifil FOOD CERTIFiGAtES GOOD ?6 R $10 IN GROtfeRIES Of Your Choice. IS givien Thursday, Aug. 2f2; 20-giV'fen Friday, Aug. 22 and 20 given Saif., Aug. 24 f S I L V E It lo Hii goM For OnlyjT m i j s i Sjtlt.§r^ Itoltiif. 100 will tk& first 100 cus- customers Fridayf aii^^ the first 200 customers Saturday. Liniit l t6 ti customer with $B.d0l or more food order. tiiir T 0 lbIT Pack of 12 Bars Fct^oitlf FROZEN # mm • SEEF W I lin K a B EjIGH < • • • • TttAOEWmOS . . . fro zen BREADED SHRIMP. 10 Oz. Pkg., 49c Royal Scot T.ir»»Rian«er»'ir' OJtftND PRIZE fff s tm (!REEN (120,000 stamps) m S e ^ d n d ’ P fia 'e — 50 Bddka; # S t A M I ? S I si^'s^ m T l i i f S ^ f i ^ e ^ ^ ' . . .y G R ^ N ’^ S T A M i ^ (3Q;0d0 stamps) • . N e x t •7’;.P*rizes’ — ( e a c h ) efi ■ : ^.A' GR!EfeN I^AMfi*! (161^,dOO stamps?) ^cji tiw U S .M tsori kootlts ar$ m in front of store. FRESH ORISP f f • • • NEW CHOP . . . RED BLISS POTATOES ...............3 l b b a g , 29c MILD YELLOW OIIHHIS........^ Stamps Free SO S & H Green Stamps With Your purcbs«e of One 1 Lb. Pkg. AKOEN rAKiltf A U MEAT Bologna . . . At iReg. Price Free SO S & H Griii w ith Vour Purclwie 'if' * One of our Store Cuoked ^ Bar>B>Q Fryer At R©|r. Pr|c« Good Only At Ueffoer’* AU(- 8S>1<<I« ■■■ THURSDAY, AUGUST 22,19G3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE.REdORD m> tott «t 81 It mamm ALL W INNERS N A M ^S W ILL 6E p o s t e C^ iN W iN d o w ; ( 1 2 0 , 0 0 0 ri' Pm ti’ tiSi FOOD CERTIFICATES GOG£> t0 R $10 IN GROtfeRlES Of Your Choice. Is given Thursday, Aug. 22; ^Or giii^n Friday, Aug. 22 and 20 given Sait., Aug. 24 i IL ir E it rOLLARl To Se SoM Fcr Oiily^ S^lp;^p'plt£if. 100 will Be" sMiS. i& the first ICO cus- '^f 'coiaMefs Thursdxi:^^^^^^ the first 200 customers Fridcof/and SdO to the first 200 customers Saturday. Linitt I to ci customer with bo or more food order. m S efib tid ! P fia fe ^ SO Bodks ■ s ^ , m ;1 ■'■■v;, GR'EIEN # Third Priate -^ 2 S * & k # g r e J n (3Q>6dO stamjps) • j ^ext ,7 prizes —^ 2 0 B b t o ( « ^ ^ . . . . . GREfef^ I ^ A I V # ^ (168,t(6d fttatnps) (3th tiittfi yiiiirilii TOIMT ■ - SOAP Pack di 12 Bars For oitly tiori M l on sldiwalk KANIPET FROZEN # msm • BEEF9 mm • c B e k i TRADEWmaS . . . FROZEN BREADED SHRIMP. 10 Oz Pkg., 49c Royal Scot • • • • • NEW CROP . . . RED BUSS POTATOES ...............3 lb bag, 29c MIkO YELLOW . . r .^^3 Ib-bag, 19c Free SO S & H Green Stamps Free SO S & H Green Stamps W.ltb Vour Purchase of One I I.b. i'Ue. AUUEN FARM Franks . . . At Reg. Price Good Only At Heffner’s Aiuc. 2S.S3-24 With Your f>ureb»w a t One 1 Lb. I'kf. ARUEN P A ^ f AIX MEAT Bologna At FEeg. Price Good Only At Heffner’s AMr. »>SS-24 Free SO S & H Green Stamp§ With Vour Purchase of One of our Store Cooked ' Bar>B>Q Fryer At Reg*. Price Good Only At Heffner’s Auff. IS pAgiS Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD ( FORK Mrs. Helen Wyatt Edwards and childt-eti, Susan, Sally, and Phil, Jr. len last Wednesday for their home In Ai'vada, Colo,, after spending the summer here with Mrs. Edward’s mother, Mrs. Rea Wyatt. Mr. Edwards arrived Sun­ day to accompany them home. Mrs. Wlorth Little and children, - Batina, DlannB. and Worth. Jr.. of Albemarle, spent the week end here, the guests of-M«s. -Rea Wy­ att. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Williams of Winston-Salem were Mrs. Wy­ att’s luncheon guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hairston and children, Margaret and Nel­ son of Ann Harbor, Mich., left Monday after spending a week here with Mr. Hairston’s mother, Mrs. Peter Hairston, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston, Jr., and fam- -ily---------------^--------------------------------- Mrs. Q. V. Oreene spent last Thursday night in Winston-Sa­ lem vkith her son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mm . Tom Hubbard. Mrs. Ola Couble of Charlotte has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Soott Goodman for the past week. Mrs. Frankie Bidden spent the week end In Winston -Salem with Mrs. John Bidden. — Mft— and- ATrs H T.__nobble Mre. Nell Dillon has returned from a vacation In Hampton, Va., where shew as the guest of Mrs. Ellen HoUowell. spent a few days last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. Gobble attended the Regional Meeting of the National Telephone Coopera­ tive Association held at the Ocean Forest Hotel. Miss Nancy Carolyn Boger of Baltimore, Md., spent the week end here with her parests, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jarvis of Thomasvllle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roble Jarvis. and“ Mr§;“J6Im''CP8BWeTtnd- daughter, Jo, vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S. C., the past week end. Ralph Boyle returned Tuesday from a three week’s vacation In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walker spent the week end at Lake Wacoamaw. They were accompanied by Mrs. Irene Hege and Miss Kathy Hege of Reeds. Guests of Mrs. G. V. Oreene Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Osby Mattox of Salisbury .and Mrs. Tom Hubbard and daughter, Lu nf Winston-Salem.__________ Mrs. Mae Markland moved into her new home here last Satrday. Welcome to our community, Mrs. Marklandt SASH IMPORTANT Is your home hard to heat in winter and to keep cool in sum­ mer? It ^ g h t be because the window sash in your home has no insula'tion value. In Insulat­ ing value, a piece of wood only one inch thick is equal to 1,800 ificlies' S f H liim iin n n .-.................................... Education is learning a lot about how little you really know. iV otice O f S a le F o r T a x e s . Under and by virtue of the power Invested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners of Davie County, I wUl offer for sale and' will sell at public auction for oash, to the highest bidder at the court house dobr In MocksviUe, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock, iiooin on Tuesday, the third day of September, 1963, Uehs'Upon the real estate described below for the non-payinent of taxes owing for the year 1962. ’f^'e raal estate which is subject to the lien, the nain^ of its ownier or the name of thei person who listed It for “taxes, .'and the amount of the taxes are set out below. And notice is hereby given' that the amounts of the liens set out below , are sub­ ject to the addition of costs of advertising and of the sale as provided by law. This the 8th day of August, 1963. C A IiA H A L N T O W N S H IP Owner or Lister Property [acres or lots] Anonnt Allison, Kermlt, 15 45/100 ........................$ 78.25 Beck, CUve & Lucille T., 5 75/100.............. 35.88 Brown Paul, Jr., 1 38/: 00 .............................. 39.11 41.48 8.98 55.99 23.03 51.19 53.28 103.83 1.53 Cline, Sam C., 80 ............................................. doy. Jack D., 28 4/10 ................................. Evans, James H„ 1 97/100 .............................. Fletcher, W. C., 2 4/10 —......................... ^■■Pnitnr, T? .T 43/100 ..................... Gaither, J. B., 44V4 .......................................... Gaither, R. A., 89................................................ Godbey, Armlt E.. 1 06/100 ............................ ijames, Glenn A., 56% ..., Koonte, Mrs. Lillian Est., 9l MdOaniel, J. M:; 47 10/100 . .3 McDaniel, W. K., 43 ........87;48 Martin, Blanche, 1 21/100 .............................. 17.44 Nicholson, W. W., 2 .......................................... 2.14 Owens, Wade, 12 .............................................. 23.93 Potts, C. F.. «6Vfe ............................................ 32.18 Potts, T. W., 47 7/10 .................... .............. 63.50 Shuler, David, IVi............................................ 67.19 Smith, Flossie B., 28 ...................................... 13.56 —StEQUd—EhllUn:W.. 2fi .................... 36.90 ~ . . ................... 48.4T Allen, George W., 6 .......................................... 9.84 Allen, William Jvmior, ^ .............................. 33.74 Armsworthy, Boss llensy, 260 7/10.............. 285.50 Beauchamp, J. C. Est, 7V& .............................. 1.82 Boger, Herman Summers, 200 ...................... 261.75 Bowden, Grady C., 69 47/100 ...................... 32.91 Bracken, Charles C., 1 ...................................... 5.99 Burgess, Maurice H., 4 8/10 .......................... 96.38 CampbeU, CurUs, 76/100 .............................. 30.68 Carter, William Ross, 1 .................................. 54.»4 Conner, Jasper Tony, 1 .................................. 34.07 Cope, WUlle Mionroe, IVi .............................. 51.08 Cuthrell, C. F., 1 ............................................. 1.23 Davis, Theodore Schuyler, 2 .......................... 33J4 Douthlt, Hugh Franklin, 36 6/10 ...................... 105.8.' Dull, Wttlllam, 8 ................................................. 7.36 Dunn, Charles Hubert, 4 .................................. 28.75 Dunn, Robert Lee, 1 ...................................... 9.70 Dunn, S. T., Jr., 1 6/10 .................................. 23.87 Dunn, William Alexander, 33 ...................... 29.52 Dium, WilUam IDewitt, 5 .................................. 34.60 EUls, Ausbon, % .............................................. 63.90 Ellis, Francis Rdd, 1% .................................. 121.64 Fones, Mrs. Laura Blake, 5 .......................... 23.70 Foster, Alvin Gene, 1 91/100 .......................... 27.61 Poster, Brock. 1% .......................................... 9.10 Poster, William Taylor, 13 .............................. 5.89 Furches, Fred. 1 45/100 .................................. 107.33 Graham, James Ray, 2 lots .......................... 54.04 Gregory, Harold Clauzell, 9 35/100.............. 74.85 Gregory, Lawrence E., 1 .................................. 20.05 Hanes, Charlie Franklin, 4 54/100 .............. 17.62 Hanes, Leonard, 4% ........................................ 3.59 Hanes, WlUle Hege, 38 72/100 ...................... 132.75 — HarfJa^ohbv Gene. 1 41/100 ............. . 41.70 Hendrix, James P., % ......................iS'.Ol" ‘ Hlnshaw, Gray M., 11 2/10 .......................... 6.87 Howard, Gleim Stevenson, 5 and 1 lot___ 256.96 Howard,' Leonard, 2 (.07/100 62.08; iow afdr Obie%obarl, ?loVi''. .T.. .i. 51r72-HowafarRgtiertrK;r6-21/100—. ,................ Tutterow, Fred W., 1 ................................ Tutterow, J. W., 6 75/100 .............................. 5.87 Tutterow, R. D. & Juanita G., 6 84/100.. 2.45 Clement, George, 13V4 ...................................... 66.44 Holman. H. H., 6 ............................................. 18.06 Nicholson, J. H.. 61 .......................................... 108.96 Rose, Artis Lee, 4 /1 0 .......................................... 25.18 Rose, Tiiartln L., Vz ..................................... 23.91 Rose, W. ., Est., 19 6/10 .................................. 25.69 Turner, Troy, 5 ................................................ 14.52 White, Lawrence, 3 .......................................... 5.07 Wilson, Benjamin, 3 ...................................... 1.49 Wilson, D. R., 7 .............................................. 17.17 Wilson, Wade, 3 ................................................. 23.84 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Adams, J. A., 44% .............................................. 13.10 ■■Allen.J. G., 7 2/10 .................................... 70.98 Allen, J. W., 1................................................. 61.93 Anderson, Mrs. S. A., 60 .................................. 30.63 Baity. Charles, 3 1/10 ...................................... 3.13 -Bflitg W A -flf i 1/10 ...................................... 67.93 Howard, Thomas Ross, 2 Howell, Roger Gray, 1 9/10 ----- Jennings. W H.. 1 ....................... Keaton. John Lester. 5 54/100.. Kiger, Gladys Sea,ts, 1 72/100 Michael, 11 .................................... Miller, Donald' Wayne, 2 83/100 Miller, Guy, 1 .............................. Munday. Avery. 43 Mc'Cullough. O. W.. .................................. Newton 3rooks Lee. 1 ...................................... Robertson, Fred T., % ...................................... Seats. C. F., and J. W., SBVa .......................... smith. Blaine Harding, 1/2 .......................... Smith. David Eugene, 7 /1 0 .............................. Smith, Isaac Bob, 13 ...:............................ Smith. James Kelly. 10>y4 .............................. Smith. Joseph 'Hege. 13 .................................. Smith, Kermeth Earl, 1 ................................. Smith, Kermlt Franklin. V4 .......................... Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar. 6 4/10 .......... Smith, Oscar &> L. K. McCullough, Jr.. 5----- Smith, Virgil Gray. 1 ...................................... smith. WiUtam Virgil. 16 55/100 .................. Speaks. V. V.. 122 3/10 .... rvKyv..,.......... Tucker, Clint V.. 7 62/100 .......... Webster, Gaither C„ Vz ................................ Williams. Robert Lee, 45/100 ...................... Wllllard, CharUe Samuel Est.. 2 .................. wmiard. Mrs. Sadie. 11 .................................. ^TOnnlrwnll PMllIn ifr-- % . Baity. Wim. R., 1 44/100 , ............................ 84.43 Beck. WUliam Robert, 8/10 .......................... 1.23 Bledsoe. Jack, I .............................................. 23.82 Soger. Ned. 3 17/100 ...................................... 29.08 Booe, Howard, Jr., 31 4/10.............................. 22.96 Booe, W. H., 15 ................................................. 4.42 Brandon, F. F. Est., 370 .................................. 177.04 Cranflll, A. B., 3 3 /1 0 ...................................... 18.68 Culler, Ro4)ert R., 12 34/100 ...................... 30.21 EllU, Eugene, H ouse......................................... 67.66 Garris, R. V. and Rodesla, 1 ...................... 12.43 Gough, J. E., Jr., 4 58/100 .............................. 17.50 Gunter, Charles, ‘/ g .......................................... 27.8S Ounter. Llnzy, 20yg ......................................... 64.66 Harris. W. D., 6 33/100 .................................. 47.00 Ireland, Clyde. 10 .............................................. 33.02 Jones, l«wls, 2 ................................................. 137.03 Jones. Paul. 28 63/100 ...................................... 107.09 Jones, S. A., 4 1/10 ......................................... 23.66 Klne, Ellis P., 2 ................................................. 38.26 Latham, Wilson, 71 6/10 ............................. 101.34 Murphy. L. a.,a7>u .......... ............................ Naylor, W. C.. 52 1 /4 ......................................... «8.72 Reavls. Billy, 85/100 ..................................... 30.42 ReavIs, Glenn R., 3 16/100 .............................. 69.19 Reavls, M. W.. 154 ......................................... 133.44 Rcavle, Roger. 76 ......................................... 76.68 Reavis. Wade, 21 18/100 .................................. 66.21 Shoffner. Hubert and Mamie 13% .................. <7.02 ShoSner, Jerry, 1 31/100 .............................. 13M shore, Ciarehc®, I -v-.. . . ; ..35.35 Steelman, J. W.. 142 83/100 .......................... 66.10 York. Ruben D., 2 88/100 .............................. 28.44 Cain, C. C.. 44 ................................................. 30.46 Pbote. AUte. 1% ........................................... • 3-30 Foote, Oeorge H-, 3% ...................................... f.06 HoUeman, J. C., 41 ......................................... Naylor, W. M.. 8 ........................................ < M Parks, Dewey. 3 8/10 ...................................... »OJa RoveU, Wiliam. 13 V« ...................................... 30.03 ReytWlte 4loheriuJl 13ZW0_ • v .:: • • 80-8S Bowman, Clarence, 5/10 Brock, Ambrose Lee, 2 .. Brock, George, 1 .......... "Brown, saijahr ‘ 4/io ~rr Cain, Henry, 6 .............. Cuthrell, James, ^ — Cuthrell, John, 10 5.55 38.37 19.14 34.16 . .2.45 73.85 15.68 11.12 19.94 — 371^ 35.41 66.70 28.18 54.63 67.61 ..6.26 31.03 44.93 7.28 49.69 126.59 2.31 16.99 82.68 71.03 48.66 1.23 g6.34 .98 38,28 ’.4.49- 1.23 31.76 -17,50 -16-43- Dalton, Vance Heirs. 2 4/10 .......................... Dulin. Henry W., 2 2/10 .................................. Eaton, Alta. 21 6/10........................................ Eaton, Francis, 3 3/10 ...................................... Eaton. Guy J. and Everette. 89 .................. Eaton, Lewie A., 6 76/100 .............................. Eaton, Lewis McKinley, 3 3/10 ...................... Eccles, Alexander, Jr., 1 .................................. Ecchison, Nora, 1 ......................................... Evans. John Henry, 5 32/100 ...................... Frost, Fi-ank Jr., Sc Magdalene, 1 25/100 .. Harris, Ida. Est.. 18*/* ...................................... Holbrook, Lee, 2 .............................................. Howell, H. W., 1 6/10 ..............................Bal, Howell, Minnie l«e, 2 ...................................... Johiuon, John Aaron, 50 .............................. Lyons, James, 3?« ......................................... Lyons Nellie, 11 4/10 ...................................... Lyons, Sephus, House ..................................... March, Lucy, 7 ................................................. Martin, Angeline, 43 ...................................... Martin, Daisy, 2 .............................................. Mitchell. Nancy Dulin heirs, 3 ...................... Mclvor, Leroy, 19 ............................................. McLaurlen, Frank and Mary, 11 82/100.... McMahan, Frank, Est. 3 .............................. Revels, Berdla» 7 . . . • • Rhymhardt, James, 2 ................................. Rhynehardt. telah. 39 26/100 ...................... Rhynehardt, Wade. I 3/10 .............................. Rlcbm oni Mrs. Harrlette, 3 20/100 .............. Scott, Arthur Lemual, 16‘/i .............. Bcott, Junior Lee, 1 ......................................... Steele, John Q., I ........................................... Btudevent, WUUam B.. I .................................. Suteer, Martha Nellie, 2 .................................. Tatum. Mrs. Sernard (Lucy], I .................. ^ Toroiin-® i# 2.57 32.16 3.07 2.46 62.00 26.16 2.64 87.62 7.36 7.05 66.39 .93 29.82 27.35 23.23 14.21 0.38 2.46 30.38 .93 18.34 12.33 1.71 16.08 1.84 13.16 29.06 6.68 3.46 4.90 18:81 48.78 36.44 6.30 31.89^ ,,8.64 40.70 6.80 2.68 18.76 a n a l FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Alien. Clarence mnkUn. 68/100 ..............6- O- Dev»yn« siser. 78/U)0....... 96^1 Whorton, Monroe, 7 86/100 .......................... .4.64 Whorton, Susie. 8 8/W .................................13.14 Whorton. WUUam T.. I ............................. 88.48 WUHaaw Lonnie Floyd, U4V^ . . . ............. n s 3 Youn». Itttvlo. } U/lOO .......... ................ }3.63 FULTON TOWNSHIP Bailey. Carl Nelson, 4 .................................. 13.70 Bailey, John M., 8 77/100 .............................. 137.28 Bailey, Nathan G.. 36 ...................................... 6.39 Bean. Doyle D., .1 84/100 .............................. 39.21 Brannon, J. P., 24 '83/100 .............................. 48.63 Brown. George Poindexter, 8% .................. 48.50 Burton, Blanche, 98Hi ...................................... 77.94 Carter. Gray, 67 .............................................. 160.90 Cope, Charlie W., 56 ...................................... 41.70 Davis, R. W „ 13V& .............................................. «-60 Doggett, Mrs. LUla, 51 ..................................... 41.34 Everhardt, George A., Est., 59 .................. 10.04 Foster, John Wayne, 2y« .............................. 41.18 -rnntrr, Mitrh^ll 73 .................. 77.97 Franks, W. A., 3 .....................................................3.81 Grubbs, Mrs. Margaret, 119 .......................... 96.68 Hendrix, Atta E., 132 63/100; 3^ .............. 82.00 Hendrix, A. E., Jr.. 1 91/100 ...................... 7.18 Hupp. Peggy H.. 16 85/100 .......................... 26.26 Kester. W. ,R.. 212V4 ...................................... 100.17 Laird. Mrs. Eula M., 1 ...................................... 26.03 Lawson, Wiliam H. C., 24 .............................. 74.46 Long. C. G.. 76 ................................................. 76.61 Potts. Eddie Lewis, 9V4 .......................................18.06 Seaford. Mrs. Naimie. 28 .............................. 34.86 Shuler. David A., 16 6/10 .............................. 14.30 Shuler, James Dwight. 57 7/10 ...................... 63.02 Shuler, Luther Gwen. 44 2/10 .................. 76.90 . Stiul.er^.,Wl» .C„ -10. .................................. 8.68 Starr, Harvey Lee, % . . . Williams, Cedi D., 4V4 ..................................... 42.17 Williams, Claude F., 57 7/10 .......................... 36.99 Wyatt, Gene, 12% .......................................... 28.24 Wyatt. Ms. Valeria G., 28 9/10 .................. 55.93 Yioung. G. G. & Bobby G, <Ss Charlie R. Harless. 99 ...................................... 65.20 Zimmerman, Elmer T.. 92 .......................... 185.60 Zimmerman, Louis C.. 15% .......................... 10.19 Brown. Jesse Est.. 77 76/100 .......................... 43.61 Brown. Odell. 9% ......................................... 67.01 Frost. John A.. % .............................................. 22.37 Goolsby. John Jr., 2 ...................................... 2737 Hairston, Jefferson, 2 ...................................... 1.84 Hairston Mary Est., 6 .................................. 3.93 Hairston. Stokes, 2 44/100 .............................. 21.04 Hairston, Troy, 1 .............................................. 16.94 Hamilton, D. F., 1 ...................................................92 Mason, Joseph, 5 9/10 ..................................... 8.75 Mason, Sam Heirs, 5% .................................. 4,36 Morrison, Foy, 1 .....................................................3.38 Peebles. Franuk M.. 1/2 .................................. 8.22 Peebles. James M.. 18 .......... ...........................9.33 Peebles, Millard, 12 ...................................... 8i74 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Anderson, Perry B., 1 .................................. 67.20 Angell. James Paul. H ...................................... 60.05 AngeU, WUey, 4/10 .......................................... 13.88 Barnhardt, E. P., 3 8/10 .................................. 25.63 Benson Electric Co., 6 ...................................... 73.42 Benson. Hayden, 1 .......................................... 48.46 Benson, R. F., 7/10 .......................................... 69.02 Benson, R. P. and Woodrow Mabe, 76 .......... 48.42 Benson, W. F., 22 1/10 .................................. 76.74 Blanton, WiUIam C., 3 ...................................... 61.24 Brooks, Roby Jackson, 13 12/100 .............. 24.24 Byrd, Clarence, 1 ............................................. 11.34 Cable, Samuel, 19 ............;............................. 17.21 Cable, St muel T., 1 ......................................... 33.05 Campbell, J. D., 1 .......................................... 62.03 — Carter. -Hubert—A a«»,—4—----------------------------- Caudell. Marion Sidney, 2 and 5 lo ts.......... 40.58 Combs, Hoyle W., 33 ...................................... 40.75 Cook, WUllam Claude, 4 .................................. 1.26 C6ok, R.,ii3 ........S. ...............Bal. 14.87 ■—Cnrrell. George C.. 30 4/10 ........................... 46.93 Correll, Kenneth, 9 4/10 .............................. 31TJi^~ CranfiU, H. H. 15 .......................................... 6.76 Creason, Robert L., 1 ...................................... 39.49 Crotts, Eugene L., 86/100 .............................. 61.62 Ci'otts, Tommy Harding, 95 67/100 .......... 74.99 Davis, Everete L., 1/10 and 3 lots .............. 55.95 Davis, Grimes L., 24 ...................................... 113.18 DeCarle, Urbian, 8 17/100 .............................. 3.56 Dedmon, G. H., 22 and 8 lots ...................... 62.40 — 1 ........................................... Draughn, Thurmond G., 1 .............................. 97.30 Dwlggins, John Charles, 4 .............................. 28.50 * Edwards, Bobby Eugene, 1 ......................................18 EUer, James G., 32 2/10 and 1 l o t .............. 32.01 Bills, Lester B., 8 3/10 and 21 lots .............. 108,50 Ellis, Paul, 3/lp ............................................. 38.70 Ellis, Peggy Brinegar, 1 .............................. 26.43 Eudy, M. R., 2 ........... 36.29 Everhardt, B. E., 35 9/10 .............................. 42.79 Foard J. I. Est., 1 5 ............................................ 6.52 Foster. B. H.. 2 47/100 .................................. 22.41 Foster. Henry. 24 .......................................... 78.42 Foster, James W. and Nancy. 1 .................... 49.31 Foster J. L„ 1 ................................................. 63.21 Foster, Willard E., 164 .................................. 129.04 Goodman, Mrs. G. S., 1 .......................... 1.18 Grubb, Carl, 7/10 .......................................... 18.17 Hancock, Grimes Wesley, 2 .......................... 69.53 Hellard, A. P., 2 .............................................. 27.70 Hellard, Freddie <?rey, 2 ...............................79.70 — Hellard, Leonard,^ 8/10 .................................. 19.40 Hepler, BobUy 1 . ............V...7.-. r.T "34742- Hodges, Mrs. Paul E.. 2%.............................. 100.38 Hodges. Paul E.. 436 26/100 & 2 lots..........413.48 ■l—Howard. Franklie X>:. 5 ....................... . . . 62.74 Howard, J. F., 1 ................................... .T7~“ 2:37- Isley, Mrs. H. B., 19% .................................. 21.21 James, Ms. A. C.. 4 .......................................... 7.89 James A. Carl. 4 .............................................. 91.76 James. Carol. 4 ................................................. 61.02 James. C. B., Jr.. 1 .......................................... 63.40 James, Charles P., 6 ...................................... 81.97 James, E. M., 8 ................................................. 84.67 Johnson, D. W. and Glenn, 10 ...................... 7.36 Jones, Freddie Lee, Jr., IV t.............................. 60.17 Klbblinger, Edward Lee, 1 .......................... 30.86 Klmmer, Luke D., 9/10 .................................. 39.33 Klmmer, Robert. 6 and 1 lo t .......................... 61.43 Lagle. Henry H., 3 ............................................. 41.74 Lagle, W, C.. 36 56/100 and 8 lots ........ 97.67 Unk. W. A.. 75 95/100 .............................. 73.86 McBride. Raymond P., 1 .................................. 35.39 MdCullough. Mattie Sue. 10 ...................... 46.13 McDaniel. C. O.. 1 .......................................... 64.38 McDaniel. Walter Floyd'. 3 and 3 lo ts.......... 39.79 Mauldin, Shirley L., Jr., 47/100 ...................... 29.83 Michael. B. R.. I ............................................. 67.66 Miller. Doyle J., 6 69/100 .............................. 44.61 Mills. David L.. I .............................................. 30.30 Nail. Grady T., 60 .......................................... 77.06 NaU, Paul S., 13 .............................................. 46.34 O’Neal, Wilbert, 3 4/10 .................................. 36.46 Pack, J. C., Bst., I .......................................... 1.36 Padgett, Ralph and Pauline, 1 ...................... 26.35 Page, Lawrence, I .......................................... 18.81 "Ph61ps, Wintaro Cr,-»-W106^-8«d-31ots.T,-, -68.47- Plott, Noah S., I ............................................. 38.41 Reavls, David, Jr., 1 .................................. 87.79 Reeves, Carl Richadr, 3 .............................. 33.81 Blee,8rneBt P „4 9 ----------- 86J3 Rldenhour, O. W.. 173 ana 13 lote .............. 84.63 Ridenhour. James 8., 1 .................................. 36.36 Rldenhour, Otis s., 1 ...................................... 83.83 Ridenhour. ‘I’homae L., 1 % .............................. 73.71 B«*>Wns. Paul, 8 4/10 ...................................... 44.43 HabblnB. 8 .......... ................................ 18.88 Satret. Mafgie Orotts, 8r487IOO '.T;....... 38*6- Sanford Motor Co., 4 .............................................1.88 Seamon, Sidney Ray, i ..........................8a). 18.76 eeanon. Vestal U. 9 60/100 ...................... 81.78 ebadrack. ealUe Fo»rd. U .......................... 9M smith, Robert C., 6 ....................................... 6.83 Snider, Norman A., 3 ...................................... 71.77 Spillman,) Robert, 1 ...................................... 67.81 Spry, J. B., Jr., 13 .......................................... 111.87 Spry, James C., l .......................................... 6S.01 Steele, David L.. 3 .............................................. 40.18 Trexler, D. B., 6 ............................................. 9.41 Trexler, Marlene, 6 .......................................... 3,30 Tutterow, C. A. 30 and 6 lots ...................... 107.80 Tutterow, D. B., 4fl .................... ..................,88.24 Tutteraw, O, H., 1 45/100 and 3 lo ts.......... 64.11 Vail, V. V., 12 .................................................... B.08 Veach, Delmer L.. 3 3/10 and 4 lots.............. 78.33 Veach, Mrs. Mary C. Bst., 1 .......................... 10.86 Veach, W. M., 13% .......................................... 9.52 Vpteranii, HAi’ftge. 8 ...................................... 83.63 Wagner, James P. and M. H., 2 ... ................ 88i8B " Wall, Henry Bst., 9 ......................................... 4.90 Wtell. WiUle, 2 .................................................. 26.19 WaUer. M. L., 3 3/10 ...................................... 86.44 Webb, Mildred, 2 ............................................. 8.31 West, Lester, 1 .................................................. 21.60 Williams, Lonnie F., 1 ...................................... 26.86 Winsor, Bessie, 10 ......................................... 8.88 Winters, D. F., 2 .................................................. 1.48 Arnold, Jeremiah, 1% .................................. 14.18 Arnold, JuUe Mae, 1/2 .................................. 13.80 Brown, Jesse, 1 .............................................. 24.18 Carson, Adam, 2................................................. 38.79 Carter, WUUe Gray, 1 ............................. 18.64 Chunn, George, 3 01/100 .............................. 83.93 ^KiimgrMga ' ^ . Clement, Hubert, 1 .......................................... 3.52 Clement, Jessie, 1 .............................................. 18.78 Cleveland, Louise, 2 ...................................... 82.00 Collins, Marvin, 1% ...................................... 7.85 Davidson, Fred H., 1 1/2 .............................. 89.07 Fleming, Everette A., 1 .................................. 1.08 Flint, Lindsay L., 1 ...................................... 49.64 Foster, Eula, 2 4/10 and 1 lot ...................... 20.67 Poster, WUUam, 6/10 .................................... 17.94 Fowler, Blbsa, 1 .............................................. 16.92 Hairston, Raymond D. and Irene, 1 .............. 1.22 Hargrove, A. T., 36 .......................................... 39.76 Hargrove, Corr Uiis, 2% .................................. 37.76 Hosch, Will Est., 3 7/10 .................................. 14.84 Ijames, Freddie, I .............................................. 48.99 Ijames, Edith. 1 ................................................. 19.64 Ijames, Theodore, 1 .......................................... 26.91 ^hnson, George, 15 ...................................... 35.93 Johnson'jMcinnle Mae, 14% and 1 lot - .-..... -19.17 - Johnson, W. F., 3 .......................................... 25.38 McConeyhead, Carrie imd William, 1 .......... 18.90 Mattlson, Ben H., 83 6/10 ............................. 18.44 MiiUer,. Arthur, 2 .......................................... 28|.3« Neely, WUlam OdeU, 1 ........................... 12.81 Noble, Alex, 1 ..................................................... 3.07 Patterson, Louie S 1.......................................... 7.16 Patterson, Lyndsay and: Mary Louise, % .. 25.03 Phifer, Hodge, 1 .............................................. 16.04 Pruitt, Katherine, 33 08/100 ...................... 26.87 Pruitt, Self Quentin. 33 52/100 ...................... 23.99 Pulliam. Harvey Lee, 1 .................................. 17.10 Pulliam, Robert W., 1 .................................. 23.W Rowan Baptist Assn. 69% .......................... 27.3 Shank, William, Jr., 1 .................................. 25.71 Shannon, Lymus, 3 .......................................... 36.81 Smoot, Wade Gray, 4 /1 0 .................................. 35.68 Steele, Forrest McKinley Est., 4 .................. 6.75 Steele, Ruth Allen, 1 ...................................... M 4 Tenor, Charlie, 2 ............................................ 19-48 T^Imlar, Roy C., 1 .......................................... 6.78 Watkins, Samuel 3, 6/10 .............................. 22.48 White, Robert, 1 ...........................................13.80 WilUams, Charles, 1 .......................................... 31.31 "WnsonT'KOy- E-. -l-Trrr-.-.-—— Wyatt, BUz:.beth, 5 06/100 .......................... 4.61 MOCkSVlLLE TOWNSHIP THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963 Wagner, George Pranklln, 4 .......................... Wagner. M. H. .and Katherine, % « 1 lot.. Walker, O. O., 1 .............. ............................ Walker, W. 8 ., Bst., 1 ...................................... Wall, James H.. 1 .......................................... 'Wallaoe, Robert, 1 .......................................... Warren, James C.. 1 .. ................................... Waters, Sam and Paul Grubb, 1.................. Whitaker, John Henry, 3 .............................. Wmters, Dallas F., 1 ........................................ Wise Homes, 12/100 ...................................... Wright, W. G., 1 .............................................. Wyatt, Billy Gene, 1 .......................................... York, Colon J., 2% .......................................... Austin, Henry, 1 .............................................. Barker, Azllee 1 .............................................. Barker, uhBi'im w., 1 .................-............ Barker, Lonnie A., 1 ........................ .............. Barker, Pelma C., 2 .......................................... Barker, Richard, 7 ............................................. Booe, Early, 1 .................................................... Bowman, Joe, 1 .............................................. Britton, Miles, 2 ............................................. Brown, Mary Est., 1 .......................................... Cain, Ezra, 2 ..................................................... Campbell, Carl, l .............................................. Campbell, George W., 1 .................................... Campbell, Willie Norris, 1 .............................. carter, Hugh, 1 ................................................. Chimn, Harding, 1 .......................................... Clark, Herbert, 20 46/100 .............................. 6.H 1 70.?1 ^13.40 il 3,43 93.18 ij 88.17 jl 11.C1 73.6.' f 1.33 V J ,9.88 . 7.07 , 34.31 1 44.73 . 30.41 ' 13.07 • 10,80 ^ .40.23. ... 45.16 22.89 7.40 26.86 8.87 31.30 3.90 19.15 13.04 35.88 3.69 12.90 20.73 8.43 ........................................................................ 24.98 Cookerham, Paul Clifton, 3 .............. .'r.'..' “«938 Cody, Florence, 1 —...................................... 1.69 Dalton, Charles Nathaniel, 4 1/10 St 1 lot.. .31,81 Dalton, David Lee, % .................................... 11.92 Dalton, H ilc^ 28Vt ...................................... 49.31 Dalton, LUlle L., 69 3/10 ............................. 37.76 Dalton, Newman, 4 9/10 .................................. 37.4d Dulin, Robert Bst., 7 % ...................................... 4.30 Ellis, Garland, 1 ............................................. 7;40 Btchlson, Noar, 1 .............................................. 5i24 ‘ Foote, Carriel, 1 ................................................ 16.99- Foote, Julia Arm, 1 ......................................... 20.60t, Foster, John Henry, 19% .............................. 44.44 Fowler, James, 1 ........................................... 19^80 Fowler, Thomas J., 2 .............................. 14.15 Frost, M. J., 2 ............................................ 9.36 Gidthw, Frances ^ t., 1 .................................. S.'M Gaither, Frances H., 1 ...................................... 2.86 --Gaither.-Julift-JB6t.. I .................................... 15.06 Gaither, Rom &l Esther Howard, 1 ........ lOiBB' Gaither, Thomas A. and Stoi-e, 3 .............. 47i22 Gaither, W'lUlam and Bills Cab, 1 .............. 70.71 Gaither, William Eugene, 1 . ....................... 27.19 >*>** GOtos, Mack, 1 ........................................ 14^88 G r^am , James, 8 ........................................ 62.43 Hohnan, Albert Est., 5 ....................26.fO "r’' Holman, Clementine Bst., 1 ......................... 6.00 . , Holman, Thomas S., 2 ..................................... i78.4iS Holman, Walter, 1 .......................................... S7iS6' Howard, Charles and Zeta, 1 ......................... Ml88- Hudson, John A., 1 ............................:........... 24.16 Hudson, Tom, 1 ................................................. 22.98 Ijames, John, 1 ............................................. Ijames, Joseph W., 2 .......................... March, Jessie Lee, 1, ........................ ......... Martin, Ralph, 1 ............................................. Mason, James, 1 ............................................ Mason, Mrs. Secresa; 1 ...................................... McMiahori/Hiifeh Glenn, S 44/100 .......... McMahwii LlUIan ..., 4 66/100 ...................... McMahian, Mamie, 6 8/10 .......................... M cM ^w ^' Mandy LcmlM, 8 6/10 ...;.... McMahon, Nedla, 5’ 1/10 . TVT:. ....;;.;::. -Mavlor. Donald L.. 1 .................................... 27.18 36.84 23.72 21.24 4.23 35.03 1.66 1.54 1.38 1.54 .1^4 .• 36;12 ' ‘ .If.' vrC. iiir H I ? , -r-E Neely, George, 1 .............................................. ^ Redmon;> Duran, 1,............ ...i..... 25.77’ Rivers,, Boyd M.,> 2 _______ . ,>.■ fi.aO> > Rose, CjfiiirUe ?Bst., 1 --------.............. 1.84 ' Smoot, Cbraad, 1 ............:.................... -.___ 30.99 li Alexander, W. E. and Maxalene, 63% and 45 lots .......................................... 123.43 Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Avery, 2 .................. 41.17 Ball, Merlin 2 ................................................. .2? Boger, Herman S., 33 ...................................... 17.93 Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F., 1 .......... 8.81 Brown, John G., 7 7/10 .................................. 38.24 Buohanan, Tom, 3% ...................................... 21.63 Bullins, Mrs. Joe J., 8 5/10 .......................... 2.38 ~ CamptteU, Mib. Deulah 1 ..........................— Carter. Jinunie R., 1 lot .............................. 85.91 Cope, Charlie W., 3 ......................................... 66.00 Couch. Wlalter. 79 .............................................. S1.67 Cbzart, Charlie F. 1 .................. ................ lu'6.11 Daniel, James Jerry & Service Station, 3.. 147.79 Draughn, Bay, 1 ............................................. 88.33 DwigBlns,.M.-L..-1........... ...... r.. . . . . . 46.10 Dyson, Llnney, 1 .............................................. 28.42 Eaton. Walter L., 1 ......................................... te.p2 Felmster. Bobby G., 5 ...................................... 41.78 Foster, Ollle Floyd, 1 ...................................... 46.?1 Poster Richard Roswell, 1 ............................ 42.42 Frye, Ernest W., % .......................................... 36.86 Frye, James V., 3 ............................................. 39.33 Frye, Mrs. Mabel, 1 ...................................... 34.14 Hampton, Ethd and Clarence, 1 .................. 34.09 Harris, Harvey Lee, 2 .................................. 19.^0 Headen, D. E.. 6 ............................................ 339.6r Hellard, Ruben, 9 ............................................ 39.22 Hendrix, Rlcon C., 4 ...................................... ?6.58 TT»r.rtytv rrhomai; Spencer. 113 6/10 & 13 lots 889_.04 . Hodge, George, 44/100 ....................................8.0S Hodges, Paul, 3 ................................................'. 34.84 Holeman.-Mary-James, 1- . ... ...................... 6g.45 "Holton; Dr. - -A.—J.-, 1 . . . .-.-r r-r-r,- - Hursey, Donald Gray, 3 .............................. 66.08 James, A. Carl, 6 7/10 ...................................... 22.87 James, Clareruje B., Sr., 1 .......................... 62.53 James, Jim Sheek, 1 ...................................... 26.08 James, Robert A., 1 ...................................... 87.28 Johnson, C. P., 4 ........................................... 73.87 Lakey, Charlie Hugh, 49 /lO ............... 62,84 Long, Connie M., 1 ......................................... 84.78 Long, Esther, 40 66/100 .............................. 38.81 Mason, Johnnie, 3 .......................................... 88.47 Mason. Paul. 19 .............................................. 63.69 Miller. P. E.. 6 65/100 ...................................... 40.88 Mockivllle Motor Co., 1 .................................. 37.18 McClamrock, Charlie L., 9 . . ............j_._... 60.17 McClamrock. D. J., 83% and 7 lot8 -,vy........ 74.61 McCullough, Lonnie, Lester, Hal and Carl, 11% .......................................... 4.34 McDaniel, Guy Oliver, 16 3/10 .................. 37.81 McBachin, Dorothy, 4 .................................. 8.80 Nichols, Hansford L., 70 7/10 ...................... 31.68 Owings, John Burt, 3 37/100 ...................... 36.84 Polk, Charles, 8 .................................................. 6.88 Polk. James Ralph, % .................................. 3.99 Purvis, Jewell O., 1 .......................................... 88.36 PurvU, Ruby Angell, 80% .............................. 38.03 Sain, Dewey, I ........ ...................................... 81,07 Samons, Flake, I .................. ........................ 34.48 Sanford Motor Co., 18 ...................................... 688.88 Shelton Joe, 3 ................................................. 34.40 -Shortr-Brank-HH-ia3-..^^^...-. ._._.j_166.86 Sillman. B. R.. 4 ............................................. To't Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Grant, 1 ...................... 3S.63 Smith, James boeman, 1 .............................. 38.18 Smith, J. Quentin, 4 ...........................................88.78 ^ith, lHwretwe, ga .............. . . ... 0949 Smith, Norman B., 8 ...................................... 8148 Sparks, Bessie, 1 ............................................. 10.80 Sparks, OUbert. 10 46/100 .............................. 8.87 Steelman, W. »., I ........................................ 48.48 Swicegoodi orover C-. 44 .................................. 40.88 Threncsen. Johfr C^4-a»/l01L..^.................. 86.44 Tise, Jamee A., 17% .......................................... IffJSr Turner. Rev. B. W. Bst., 4 ............................ 4640 Turner, Henry. 4 6 .............................................. 3353 Tuttwpow. R. atraiM i a .............................. 36.71 “Smoot, Katherlnerl- Smoot, ’Rowan Bst., 11 4/lo .................. 4.27 Steele, Forrest McKinley Est., 4 41/100.. 36;75 Tabor, Mrs. Magnolia, 2 .................................' 16,49 Van Eaton, Albert, 1 ...................................... 40.06 Wilkes, Ben, 1 ................................... 15,53 Williams, Booker T., 2 ................................ 38.03 GROVE TOWNSaiP Barnes, Charlie Coy, 7 8/10 ...................... 70.10 Barney, i;aul Ur., 1 .......................................... 37.48 Barney, W; Hubert, 4 ...................................... 10.62 ’ Beal, Loiiie, 12 41/100 ................................. 16,20 Booe, Bobby C. H e^, 1 .................................. 16120 "3urton,--Herbert- D.-, BotJby-Joo, Burton, Nell and Ronald, 1 ........................... 86.30 ' Cope, Benjamtai A., 77 .................................. 58.40 Comatzer, Richard'D., 20 .............................. 29.67 Coraatzer, R. C„ 62 3/10 .............................. 44.43 ..Cor^atzer, Sabon L., 2 6/10 ........................ 96.24 Crews, John Melton, 4 4/10 .......................... 3.29 Ellis, Thomas J. Est., 50 ............................. 38.90 Btchlson, Mrs. Beulah, % ..............................,27j76 Hartman, A. B., 87% ...................................... 119.53 ' Hartman, Charles Gray, 56/100 .................. 39.76 Hartman, ItUss Cora, 85 8/10 ...................... 57.93 Hartman, B. M., Heirs, 98% .......................... 60.35 Hartman, Robert, 1 ................................. 39.01 Jones, Mrs. Mary L. Bst,, 1 .......................... 26.74 Kester W. R., 65 .............................................. 131.47 — Lediord. Aliiuy. 2 ........................— flJ a _ Lepore, A n th ^ J., I ~ .............t t . .......... 18t59— MODanlel, Billy E., 3 2/10 .......................... 67.82 McMahan,- WUbur, I 46/100 & 1 .lot .... 65.92 Markland, F. M., 12 ..................................... 46.33 Markland, L. W., 188 ...................................... 149.20 Markland, Mary H,. 6 .................................. 66.7;. Melton, Troy W., 1 .......................................... 38.47 Miller James P 2 .......................................... 20.88 Mack, Mrs. Fannie Heirs. 1 ...................... 3.07 Myers. Garland Vestal. 34/100 ............... 74.95 Peacock. Fred, .............................................. 2.45, Peebles, Wiley S., 1 84/100 .......................... 65.65 Potts, Edward Pranklto. 3 .............................. 86.28 Potts Glenn. 1 ................................................ 3.46 — PoEtsrpaui-?t.-. -4T- — . v:............... ja iia — Preclslno Bldg. K Realty Co.. 3 .................. 13.27 Robertson. R. D., 1 ...................................... 7.31 Sheets, John H., 11 6/10 .............................. 137.10 Shore, J. c . and Otis, 8 38/100 . .J................ 36.81 Shore, Jamea Odell, 3 7/10 ................................, 67.61 Sowers. Mrs. MUdred Z., 4 6 /1 0 ......................... 3.11 Spry, Elmer Heirs. 8 I/IO .............................. 8.84 Thompson. Mary Jarvis. 8 .............................. fl.38 Wood, Bdward Alex, 78/100 .......................... 39.03 Zimmerman. Blmer T., 4 6/10 ...................... ,8.11 Zimmerman. H. H., SO 68/100 ...................... 96-83 Zimmerman, Louie C., 183 .......................... 98.43 Zimmerman, O. D., 4 6/10 .............................. 8.11 Zimmerman, W. J., 23 .................................. 86.43 Allen, AWred, 1 .................................................. 89.68 ~ ■AIIen;-B;-V:7^0-.T;Trrr-.~r. r-.-..-rrrv^ r: 7-.- -aO,W-- Campbell WiUiam L, 88 .............................. 88.39 Crews, Alice, 3 ................................................. 8.37 Crewe, Mrs. Maude Heirs, 8 .............................. 7.Q8 Dulin, aien ijeirs, 3 -------.,,,, ........ 1.78 Dulin, UlUe Heirs, 8 ...................................... 1-48 Fl}«t. Stelia Heirs, 1 ...................................... 3.68 lUmpton, fUrvey Lee, 80/100 ...................... 8-88 Motley, wnnle. 1 ............................................. -6l Bcott. Clifton. 1 6/10 .................................... S8 B6 TAomse, W«)t*r Bst-. H ................................ 4410 V M T M (« i. TOW eiX D A V K C O IW rV T A X O C H tfO f O B t THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD i JERUSALEM Tlie annuul honiccoining nt Jerusalem Bautlst Church was held Sunday, Aug. 18. The Rev. fic)b Tcnory or Lomcto, Texas, preached. A large number of iTiembers and friends attEndcrt. Among the out of couiit.v people attending were: Rev .and Mrs. E. W. Sellers and family of Bluff City, Tenn., Mrs. Beulah Wilson, Mlsenhamer of Asheville; Mrs. liols Beck Bloodsworth of Char­ed the Woman's Home ana t’or- lotta;_atwLJWr,s^._Clara Beck._M:c^ -e4sa—Missionary- State- Convene Kinney of Raleigh. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck visited them the past week end. Mr. Beck remains very ill. Miss Marie Cope . spent Satur­ day night with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis. Charlie Beck is conflnert to his home because of Illness. Mliss Shirley Swicegood spent last week at Ocean Drive. •Rev. and Mrs. Bob Tenery and ' i’pur''TTrnarei^~i!ir^^ are visiting Mrs. Tenery’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Willlard Poster. Mrs. Jim Karnes 'spent the past week end at Fort Bragg with her husband. Mrs. Bertha Beck, and Mrs. Boh Hurt and daughter, Karen, Ifeft Tuesday for their home in Athens, Qa., Mrs. Beck spent a the students sodas and cookies, few days with her 'Ister, Mrs. O. The pastor and Sunday School H. Hartley, other relatives and' supt., says, thank you, Mrs. Groce friends. Mrs. Edna Shoaf aocom- gnd may the Lord bless ycu. panled them home for a visit I W-ith them ahd Mr. and Mrs. J. I and Mrs. Stephen Cain E. Pittman ahd famaily. The vis- “ “ved mto their new home. CEDAR CREEK By MBS. W. n. KATON The climax of the revival at; Cedir Greek Baptist Churcli was Fiiday nlKht. The Rev. W. C. Hay of Winston-Salem preaeheed. The Rev. H.' W. Wiley is pastor of the church. Sunday School attendance was good at Cedar Creek Church Sun­ day Ml'S. Wliuam H. Eaton pttend- tion of North Carolina last week held at the First Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston Salem spent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eaton. Recertt guoiits of Mrs. Lucy Tatum were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Regdnial of Baltimore, Md. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi’S. Ambrose Brock wei'e; Mrs; Balsy Tatum, Mrs.. Ella Tomlin, Mrs. Eaton of Wln'iton-Salem. LIBRARY NEWS by MRS, I. n . ntJSKG Quests of MlSs Lou Frances Eaton and E. J. fedton relSfehliy were their relatives of Statesville. B.v MRS. I. Ft. ttUSKt; The Davie County Public Lib- rary-w4ahes- to -G x p r o s s -lts -th a n k s to the following friends who have presented memorial gifts to the library in recent months. Memorial gifs may take the form of donations to the library memorial fund, or gifts books. All donations are greatly appreciat­ ed and put to good use for Da­ vie County citizens. Names of ddnors are listed in the beauti­ ful MemorlAl Book which is open for viewing in the Mahi library. k meYtlorlal of this kind Is a ,.^feuches,„ihe lives of many. dry of Mrs. C. Prattk Stroud: Mr. and Ml'S. Lester Martin, Jr. have presented books In memory of; Mrs. C. Frank Stroud, J. K. Sheek. Wiley Anderson, and Paul Blackwelder; Mr. and Mi's. Ro­ land West presented a book in memory of oeorge P. Thorn­ burg and Mrs. J. P. Essie; Miss Flossie Martin presented books In memory of Mrs. C. Prank Stroud. Wiley Anderson, Mrs. A. A. HOllemftn, and PhllU^) MOB- roe Hendricks; Mr. and Mlfl. James D. Boger presented a book In memory of Mi-s, C. Pi’ank At the close School recen'ly, Groce and son, Michael, served Dr. and Mrt. Lester Martin Mftve presented btiBks in memory of: O. P. Eckerd, T. L. Koontz, T. W. Buchanan, Mrs. Cecil Lak- of the Bible i Stroud, Mrs. Mrs Clayton Thomas Poplin, Etana B. Turner, Itors were honored with a picnic --BUppBTMondfiy.— Hffsts'wei'T'the Hartley family. J _ , ■ — — -■—....—--------- M 0 C K S , krs. George Craver and chil­ dren, of Churchland, spent Sun- afternoon with Mi-, and Mrs. Walter Craver. Mrs. Kelly Corrigan and chll- di'en, of Trqutman, spent a few d^ys last week with Mi-, and Mrs. Miller. ' Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Parsons ^nd sons, of Spring Valley, New York spent several days last week „ Svilh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Car- teS* arid chlldi-en. ^ -. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Siihday aftehiobn with Mr. and ^i%sr-Tom-Poster-of Dulte.—- an'd Mrs. Ross Huffman Wnstpn-Salein, ?pent prlday af-, teiWooaWlth Miss. dlaudla. Jones. Mr. and lirs. Sherrill Rupard' of ,Lewisville spent Sunday even- Tliey are recuperating from burns stistalned—teGentl-y— when— theit home was destroyed by fire. Mrs. Ethel Bell Kimbrough and daughter of Baltimore, Md., are visiting relatives here. Ihg with Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. John Clyde Cook, Mrs. L. A. Youngs, W. O. Alexander, Leary Croven, Mrs. Ollle D. Stockton, Mrs. L. Pearl Cartner, Mrs. Ralph Page, Tom Hendricks, Wiley Anderson. Mrs. C. H. Seaford, Mrs. Frank Latham, Clarence Markland, Mrs. A. A. Holleman, Mrs. J. Prank Hendrix, Charles M?Coy, Mrs. A"homas. Madison Smith, Mrs. Roy Peezor, Mrs. John Prank Essie, Mrs. William Baxter Wilson, Aus­ tin Lakey, and Phillip Monroe Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. James N. An­ drews presented a book in mem­ ory of Mrs. C. Prank Stroud: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith, in mem- !W W 4V S iW jW V W .-A V % % W A W A W .V .-.V .V .W A % W .*A % Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. Bob. ftall tji-e- sented a book in memory of ,Mi-S. N. T. Poster; Mrs. Esther ftorh Hawkins presented books Ih ine- mory of Mrs. L. A. Youngs, Kti's. Thomas Madison Smith, and Ml'S. Hilton Ruth; the Mocksvllle Woman’s Club has presented a book In memory of Mrs. L. A. Youngs: Mrs. Paul B. 61ack- welder has presented books in memory of Mrs. L. A. Youngs, pchard.StUdevent, Mrs. Ollle O, Stock ton'; ■ Mi-s.‘ L. ■ Peari CdriHer, Mrs. A. A. Holleman, W ». iilftttche James Si-ock and Mrs. Roy Feezor; Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston presented a book in memory of Mrs. L. A. Youngs; Mi.ss Mni-ianna Long presented a book in memory of Mrs. L. A. Youngs. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker and Bill Junker presented a book In memory of Mrs. Ralph Page. Mrs. Carolyn Cherry McCan- less presented a book in memoi'y of Mrs. Clyde Sheek Cherry. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin presented a book In memory Of Wiley Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. David Sprinker presented a book In memory of R. B. Disher. ~ ■preSemeirBobkg' in " the memow Books In the memoi-y of Mrs. A. A. Holleman were also pre­ sented by Mrs. Leona Oraham Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Etchl- son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bow­ man, Mrs. Burton Seats,' Mrs. Beal Smith, Mrs. W. A, AllUon, Mrs. Margaret Leorand, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Martin, Miss ^lftry E, Sumner. The trustees end librarians of the local library presented a book In «he Jfteiwm'y of Mrs. Lee t. Bidden. Browhie SbOut Troop and Swlteming CW'ss tSummer-B2] bt Charles Ktebo^^. Mr. and Ml'S, fiueevie Bowman Ulso (breseYited a boOk In the menloi-y of Mr. Mc­ Coy. Others tJreSehtlhg books In tiie rtiemoi'y Of M»'. McCoy wei-b: MlsS Mabel bhafflh’s 6th Grade; Ktr. and Mrs. Howard POllock; Mr. and Sirs. Oeorsie Martin. Dr. W. Ctrimes Byerly, Jr. pre­ sented ft book to the librai-j' In the of his father, Dr. W. OVbvses Byerly, sr. . iSbofcS ih the memoi'y. of Mm, ’MWoift B »ek \vere pre- seHOMl by Ml'S. p. H. Bahnson, Mrs. R. D. Shore, Mrs. O. S . Huske, Mrs. Paul B. Blackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchlson, Mr. and Mi-s. George Martin. Mr and Mrs. Oeorge Martin presented a book to the library in the memory of Willie Forrest, and also one In the memory of John Hill. Books were presented to the li­ brary in the memory of Mrs. Blanche Smith by the following; Mrs. Burton Seats, Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr., Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe. Books in the memory of Mrs. Hilton Ruth were presented by: Mi-s. Esther Horne Hawkins, Mrs. J. E. Kelly, Mrs. John LeOrand, Mrs. W. M. Long. Mrs. E. C. M0ri-ls, Mrs. L. 0. Sanfoi-d, Mrs. O^dy Wai-d, Mrs. Charles Cren­ shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bow­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bowman presented a book to the library in Uie memoi-y of Mrs. Thomas Madison Shilth, and Mi'S. Charles Crenshaw presented a book in the memory of Mrs. Roy Peezor. Books in the memoi-y of James Caudle Allen were presented by OIM aiOUt Ti'bOlJ No. 386 and Bi'ownie Scout Troo^ No. 216. A book In the themoriy of Mrs. NOfth Orimes was presented, by Ml'S. C. E. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. George Martlft pl'esettted * book in the memory of Austin Lakey. Sp>S Wallace Lottilix Particiipatetl Iil Extircise Army sueolallst Five Wallaefe J. Lomtix, 3b, Son of 'Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Lomax, Route 4, Moeksvllle, N. C.. partlclbated Ih ffikerclse SWiPT StKHtE m , a in Georglk and North and SbUWi Carbiina, lYivoivlng more than 78,080 ftmea forces perSbhttel. SWIPT STRIKE lit two task forces against each other In a four-week mock war ending Aug. ifi, and Included airborne maneuvers, long-distance airlifts, air-ground silpport missions and counterguerrilla operations. Specialist Lomax, a truck driv­ er in Headquarters Troop, 1st Cavali-y, 1st Armored Division at Fort Hood, Tex., entered the Ai-my in September 1954 and was last assigned at Fort Richardson, Ala- aska. Lomax attended Dunbar High School. His wife, Lucille, lives In Kil­ leen, Tex. roi n t itst Non-cancefllibl«i sickness & aceident — tittw Cost Life InsuranccimiL B. MARTIN SPECIAL AGENT Paul Revere Life Insurance Company Ma88g.cktmiStt6 Protection Association titiiinfaifs df M«isonic fraternity o it l^ a l i i I P . d . U M _ )Ph. 872-7384 W. G. troB G6 u n tiy ‘>tB$ting Heating news for Mocksville homeowners m r •U.J' :.<;ukx .«M. Professional study l@ts you and your builder examine all the fa^ts, ntiking sure your heating system rs cHosirt with your welfarew^ About This Questlou ‘•We’ve had one picture win- -dow—broken by a stray buUet, and another by a baseball. Bach replacement cost us $85. Does this new Homeowners Policy from your agency co\'er such glass breakage?” all your insurance questions, consult the Morris - barew Huuranoe Agency, Inc. HEATING nU-IS COST COM PARISON IN MOCKSVILLE I RSDC Davie County's First -Radio Station 1S60 KC “We Serve Davie County” — AMuclnted Press Npws — •Monday (Iiroueh Friday News — Hourly , . . Carolina News 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Weather . . . ■ riD 5rff!ffs;n?!0iin:0s; ^ o i r Sports t • t 6:SS, 11:05, 6:05 Birthdsyi, 1:SS a.m. Farm Program 12:45 ind rmoiulUie* Of Intenwt TbU Week! Ordinary iieatcrs pile tlio heat up on the ceiling until some of it finally stops down to the living _Ie.vfil._Jf-yoa-flWJn-an flrdinary Jieflt£r^_ycaL-J?novy does just the opposite . . . your floor gets heated first. Heat is not wasted on the ceiling and out the <?himney. Don’t close olT rooms this winter and pay high fuel bills to boot... order your new Siegler now. IT PAYS FOR ITSELF WITH THE FUEL IT SAVES GET YOUR SIEGLER SERVICED NOW AT SUMMER PRICES! We will clean out, service and adjust the carburetor . . . for a limited time only . . . for $7.50. The heater must bear model and serial number in order to be serviced. D fr¥ tE FURNITURE COMPANY — Your Authorized Siegler Dealer — On The Square Mocksville, N. C. ----- Phone 634-2372 w ith Nbhii^AL INiuUTION WITH EXTRA INSUUTION(required for electrically heated homes) ANNUAL FUEL COST TOTAL 20 YEAR COSTMstallation, fuel. Interest, depreciation, maintenance and repair ANNUAL FUEL GOST - TOTAL YEAR COSTInstallation, fuel. Interest deprecI^OT,^|n^ntenanlii FUEL OIL $147 H 5 6 0 $ 9 0 $ 3 ,1 8 0 1 1 NATURAL 6A811 $16 3 $ 4 ,T 0 0 fllO $ 3 ,3 6 6 ELECTRICITYresistanceheat » 4 0 f $ 9 ,2 8 0 $ 2 4 5 $ 5 ,8 4 0 *>• GOft «r Ntlunil Oh weuld b* iw W UMd tor ceeWnft ttA Figures compiled by a registered engineer, based on the detailed plans of this average borne w ith 180(^6q. ft. of-heated area.-------------- - N o w you can talce the hearsay, guen work and half truths out^ of heating costs. Here is the complete information based on t {acts and accepted performance data. How much difference does ! insulation make? W hat about installation costs? W h y should you accept less heat— and actually pay more for it? Afte r ali*^ it's your comfort, your safety, A N D Y O U R M O N E Y l Ydu put out left montV for Oil Heat... becauft Futl Oil puti out more hoatl I PtLge Eighf DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963^ ^ t iiUv I @T@T(c^ )T®T@l(o)T@ Your Belk Store Of THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29-9 A.M. A MPPERN_ BELK STORE WITH FULL FIRST FLOOR AND BASEMENT 20 BIG DEPARTMENTS RIBBON CUTTING BY HIS HONOR MAYOR D. J. MAN DO 9:00 A.M. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29TH MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO ATTEND Mocksville and Davie County’s COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE THE BELK STORES TAKE GREAT PRIDE IN BRING- ING4HIS GREAT N Ei DEPARHENT S T 0 R E TO l l O e i ^ W E I i ^ ^ COW fO R I : ABIE SHOPPING. MAKE IT A R E I^ ^ HABIT TO SHOP VlflTH US! US TO MAKE THIS A HISTORY MAKING TO SHOliHiEIR JV P R EO im N ^ R IHE^ H K ir T H E in r T iii _ Y E A i 3 ,j r H E i L i W f l i i L l i VAtliS, PRKE OMCESSH nS ANI AOBED DISCOUNT TO BRING YOU GREAT SAVINGS! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ON A PAVED PARKING LOT! It will pay you^to-put-eff all youp-hack-toschooL shopping until this big, terrific store opens! Mon­ ey saving vcdues for school children from first grade to college age. OUR LOCATION! In The Building Formerly Occupied By M ner^ Land of FochI Super M M • BUILDING COMPLETELY RENOVATED • AIR CONDITIONED THROUGHOUT • MODERNLY LIGHTED 20 BIG DEPARTMENTS COME AS YOU ARE! STEP RIGHT OUT OF YOUR CAR INTO ENTRANCES TO FIRST FLOOR OR BASEMENT. PLENTY OF SALESPEOPLE TO GIVE YOU QUICK SERVICE. Our personnel is com ^u^ of local people—folks you*II know and have known for years. I You^ll find friends in this friendly store! REGISTER FOR TERRIFIC FREE PRIZES! WATCH FOR BK OPENING VALUES IN NEXT WEEK’S AD! ; “1 DAVIB eO U N l^ Y Davie County*a Largest Newspaper Davie’ft Raihf&ll FoU' The Past Week Wiii .07” Volume— LVI ‘All The County News For Everybody*Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, August 29., 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents No. 21 ;1N SOUTH VIEtNAia:. . . FlrM U . Alton J. .iSheek of Davie Coiinty Is shown with three ! yietnamese soldiers. Lt. Sbeek identifies them as 1st Sgt. Diem; HSP Hungr; and HSP Tu. Xt. Sheek. points out the difference in size com­ parisons as he is 5 feet, Inches tall and w^tphs 160 pounds. Lt. Sheek tells of his as­ signment to this country in the accompanying story. Lt. Alton J. Sheek Writes About His- Jifffldltor’s .■Note..;Slnce February. -19i32.'-l8t Jit. XltonliL^heek. has t i in South Vietnam with a ted States Milltanr Advisory •^foUb. He Sas written the, fol- . IS^'ing aiUcIe concerning hisras- si^merit Which v^^ih the SeptembOT issue of tlie* gazine. The son of Mr'. 'and Mrrf. Harry G; Sheek of Moqksvllle Rt. SiVHe is a graduate of the Mocks- villie High School and has many friends and relatives in this area who will find the following ar­ ticle of great interest]. Assig n m e n t —MAAG Vietnam By 1st U . Alton J. Sheek tSA Artillery In an effort to further aid the || South Vietnamese army in Its fight against the communist guerillas of Noi'th Vietnam, the United States began an extensive build-up of Its Ai'med Forces personnel In South Vietnam dur­ ing 1062. At present time there are approxlmateiy, 14,000 U. S. military personnel in South Viet­ nam. Numerous people, as I did, volunteered for this assignment. At the ttoe I volunteered, in February 1962, I was stationed In Oermany. In M:ay I received my orders assigning me to MAAG Vietnam, the normal tour being for 12 months. Prior to arrJv- , ing in Vietnam I was to attend ' two schools in the U. S. Mrst was In t o d t h Vietnain •clal Warfare ■ Center. The MATA course was a six-weeks orienta­ tion in the advisory effort, which included an introduction' to the Vietnamese people,“ tfieir'Tangu- yage, and their customs.' After cbmpietltion of MATA, 1 attended a six-^eeks Vietnamese lattiriia'ae~cburse''m”thg H o r s e S h o w The Mocksville Saddle Club will have a Horse and Pony Show on" SafurdBJ^'Aug7■OT7TE^Ire^^■B arena located behind Davie Comi­ ty Hospital; ■-■/niere‘ “®l%,be two 'showsj the •gfternbon >hbw beglmilng at 1 p.m. and the night show at 7 p.m. The show will have 39 classes for horses’ and ponies with Eng­ lish and Western- classes. Judges will bis Westera, Bbbky r>. Davis; and Engllih,. Guy Hoyle. A cash prize will given in the Army ILatigUSge' School at Presi­ dio of Monterey, California.. All incoming personnel arrive at Saisoh. the^ capital of South Vietnam, for in-processing and further aisslgnment within the country. My assignment brought me to Quang-Tri [population of WpOOOl the northern most MAAG Entry for the night show. An added attraction of the show will be a sky Jump by the Sky Divers between the afternoon and night shows. ‘Pop’ Bottle On Road Cited a s Wreck Cause A "pop" bottle on the side of the roadway was cited as the cause of a wreck last Sunday around 10:30 ajn. four and one- half miles north of Mocksville on US 601. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick said that Charlie Les- the Military Assistance Training Advisor [MATAl course at Fort j-BraggT-Nr-Gr—‘3Pbe~instruetorg~4t^; MATA wore primarily ' Special Forces personnel from the Spe- Detachment in South Vietnam. We are located 34 kUometers t ap­ prox 21 miles] south of the 17th parallel, which Is the dividing line between the Republic of South Vietnam and Communist North Vietiiam. Training Advisor Upon my arrivlal in Quang Tri I was assigned as Training Ad­ visor to two batteries of 105 mm howitzers. My duties were to work with the Battery Com­ mander in the planning and supervising of the batteries’ training. I was primarily con- cehied-wlth impro.vlhg the rap- ablUiics of the liowitzer sections, the fire direction center, and the fo'rw»ard observer teams. The ad- .visors also do a lot or work in administration and logistics. ___T hR m tllh arv nrivlsnr is cause he has no command au- Contipued on Page 4 Walter F. Anderson To Speak— Center Homecoming Is Sunday Walter F. Anderson, head of tlie I State Bureau of Investigation, will be the featured speaker at I the annual homercming service I of the Center Methodist Church I on Sunday. The homecoming service will I be held put-of-dors in the arbor I of the church yard. This historic j revival center was built in the ■ early I830's and is still In uxcull- |ent condition today. A full day is being planned for ■Sunday with church school at 10 |e.m.; church worship at 11 a.m.; Idinner on the grounds; a hymn Isindine in the afternoon at 1:30. Ia 40 'minute color film, "Conver- Isloji- Plus,--wltt-be shewn-at—7^30 |p-m. Congregations of the Hardison lend Salem Methodist Churches ill Ihe Du Vie Charge, of Tvtlich Center Methodist Church is a srt. have been invited to join lln the homecoming service, the jlnner and the cvangelUtic iUin |>)iowlng. At the hymn sing .a tree-will f/eriiis will be taken, as Is tlie fitom. for the upkeep of the etery- *‘Wt: ate looking forward to ter Howell 32, of Mocksville, Rt. 5, was operating a 1956 Stude- baker and was heading north on US 601 followihg anotHer vehieler Applying brakes quickly in order Ifl Jit,no t»i the vehicle in front baker struck a ‘pop’ bottle on ihe right side of the roadway, ran off on the right shoulder, coming to rest against a barbed wire fence. Damage to the car was esti­ mated at $75. Damage to the fence and post which were knocked down wa£ estimated at $8.00. Howell was charged with Im­ proper registration of his vehicle. E n t r ie s F o r C e n t e r F a ir A r e L is t e d tries at the annual Center Fair to be held on September 14th were announced this week. En­ tries will be accepted from resi­ dents of the Center Fire District and anyone owning property In 'the Center Fire District. Entries will be accepted from 5 to pjn. to 9 pjn. on Friday, September 13th, except perish­ ables which must be entered by g a.m. on Saturday. All articles for entry must be made within the year unless otherwise stated. All articles, must be made by the person entering the exhibit. The various categories jh which prizes will be awarded as Mlows: ' Canning Department Best collection: 1st, 2nd and 3rd prize will be given. Individu­ al items, 1st and 2nd prizes will be given peaches, apples, string beans, com, sauerkraut, tomatoes, pears, sweet potaitoes, cherries, blackberries, beet pickles, cucum­ ber pickles, peach pickles, best collection preserves, best collec­ tion jelly, best collection relish­ es, best collection pickles, plums, tomato Juice, garden peas, field peas, lima beans. Hous^old Arts Quilts, rugs, bed ppread, ladles dress, blouse, childs di'ess, childs Skh'ts, childs slip, apron, crochet, knitting, baby sweater, set, baby dress, baby bootees, embroidery, man’s shirt, pajamas, pillow cas- -es^.fimferot4ere^_„pUlow_cases^ drawn; table cloth, crochet; table . Continued on Face Z ‘D b d j^ r itg 'C d r - o^^ is Cause Ui^ Acciden Marlene Brown Chalick o f 1520 Ferry. Road, Salisbury, N. C„ was operating a‘ 1962 Oldsmo^ bile Sunday on US 601, heading south. Five miles north of Mocks- vllle she met another vehicle traveling north which had just pulled out of a county road partly into the lane of travel of the Olds. Fearing that they might collide, she applied her brakes skidded some 50 feet, ran off the roadway on the right shoulder, and slid out of control on loose gravel, struck a ditch and flopped over on it’s top.- • . Damage to the car was estima­ ted at $800. There were no injur­ ies. Tliere were no bharges. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick investigated the accident. 2 Cars In C^lision Sunday on 601 North Two cars collided' Sunday in a wreck on US <01, nine miles north of Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman K. N. ^lick-stttd-'teftfr^hifi Investigation disclosed’ that' Bobby Lee Size- more, 19, of Boonville, Rt. 2, was operating a 1961 Ford and was heading south. He started execut­ ing a left turn into a private drive when a 1962 Chevrolet, being dri­ ven by Robert Kent Flippin, 23, of Mount Airy, Rt. 3. struck the Fcrd in the left rear. Damage to the Ford was esti­ mated at $10 and $150 to the Chevrolet. There were no Injuries. Miss Kermit Ann Ratledge Of Advance— Given Social Workers Scliolarship WAfcTER F. ANDERSON seeing the former members ond friends of the Center Methodist Church, as well as the former pastors and all visitors wtio would like to attend any or all the ser> vices." said the Rev. Herb Jajnie* son, pastor of the church who is serving his first year on the Davie Charge. Miss Kermit Ann Ratledge of| Advance has received a social worker scholarship from the State Health Department. She plans to take a two-years training pro­ gram which leads io a Master of Social Work degree at the Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hiir eiie is the daughter of Mrs. W. a. Ratledge and the late Mr. Ratledge of Advance. Miss Ratiedge is a 4858 gradu­ ate of the Davie County High School and a 1963 graduate of the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina where she re­ ceived an AB degree in sociology, During the past year Miss Rat* ledge has been employed as a Juvenile Counselor with the For> syth County Domestic Rclfttiotu) Court in WUu>tgo>eglam< York Injured In Race finale Shorty York of Mocksville was injured last Saturday night in the 200-lap modified sportsman auto Stadium in Winston-Salem. York was hospitalized after crashing and escaping from a burning racer on the 98th lap. He reportedly suffered arm and leg injuries, broken ribs and other injuries. Quick work by the stadium safety crew extinguished the fire, while auto race driver Dick Montgomery of Advance crawled ♦hrough the back window and freed York’s foot so he could be j>ulled out of the car. Neither was burned. U. S. Department Of Agiriculture Asked To- D e c l a r e D a v ie A s A D is a s t e r A r e a T h r e i ^ e r 8 o n s I n j u r e d In Collision Saturday Three persons were injured in a- two car collision Saturday around 1 pjn., 11 miles west of Mocksville on US 158. Jacob Mock Doub, m , of Win­ ston-Salem, the driver of a 1963 Volkswagen; Oracle Mae Foster of Winstoh-Salem, Rt. 4 a pas­ senger in a 19«1 MG driven by berris Grand Poster of Winston- Salein, Rt; 4; and Terry Reeves Smith, a passenger In the Volks­ wagen, suffered Injuries. State Highway Patrolman K. N. Bolick sa:id that his investigation showed that the colllBlon occur- ed when Douto, idrlving the Volks­ wagen and heading east turned left across the highway and was -bctag-eperated by Derris Grant Foster, traveling west. Doub told the patrolman that he never sawjthe to tuMng. .......' ’ ' Volkswagen was cs*-lmated at $1,000 a'nd to the MG $450. iboub was charged with failing to see Intended movement could be made in safety. Henry Shore Named Assistant Manager At Local Belk’s Store Henry Shore of Mocksville, Rt 5, has been Jiwmeg assistant man­ ager at the new‘ Belk’s Store In Mocksville. Ed Cox of Dennison, Texas, is manager. Mr. Shore was formerly asso­ ciated with C. C. Sanford Sons Company in Mocksville for many years. Poultry Show & Sale Set For September 6 The Davie County Club Poultry Show and Sale will be tifiM Sfint. «. iflfla at _2_n.ni^ at the town square in Mocksville. One hundred and forty pullets wltt-be-sold-to the-bisbest-bldder. SOS8 KSaiOT BATLBOOe The pullets are six ihontHs oTd and are ready to start laying. All are ,in excellent - condition and will make good layers for anyone Interested. Local Moose Team Wins Second Place In Bowling The Mocksville Moose Bowling team won second place in the Merchants League which bowled at the woodleaf X^nes in Salis­ bury this summer. Members of the team were Gene Quillin, Bill Bell, Hilary Arnold, Conley Hefner. Hugh Gaither and Dr. R. F. Kemp. This team ia entering a win­ ter league at PloiMor-^iani Statesville which will begin early Septemberj Car Hits P0Ufer Pole In Cooleemee Wreck —^-^fl-year-eW Csoleamee girl learnine to drive damaged a ISSl Chevrolet last Saturday when her car hit a power pole. RoWawn-Teroploton. -W. at Cooleemee told State Highway Patrolman R- U Beane that she was learnlRK to drive. James Oaye McDaniel was the instructor. She said she out the wheels to make the turn enierina Main Sltevt trom Rural Road 1)08 an() failed to turn back after compleOna ttte turn and hit a power pole. Me« Daniel suffered minor iBjitfice. The U. 8. Depai'tment of Agri­ culture Is being asked to declare Davie County as a disaster coun­ ty. 'lfi"y-Tire6ttng--ta5tr-->?‘tiUd>. Um Davie County Disaster Commit­ tee Issued a formal request to the North Carolina Disaster Committee to reconmiend to the U. S. Department of Agriculture that Davie be designated as a disaster county so thait local farmers may purchase govern­ ment-owned feed grain at re­ duced prices to supplement feed supplies. The committee declared that a critical situation existed of silage and com grain crops for feeding livestock. Members of tlie Davie County Disaster Committee Include: J. N. Smoot, chairman; Leo Wil­ liams, County Agricultural Ex­ tension Agent; Ernest Inman, ASCS Office Manager; and State Master Robert Scott To Speak 30th Anniversary Of Pino Granse The Pino Community Grange -Mll_oJ>seryeJt!O^OULiyniniYersaw on Saturday night with a picnic and special program at (he Grange Hall. ’The public is invit­ ed to bring a basket and Join In this celebration. Robert W. Scott, Master of the North Carolina Orange, will be the principal speaker. Chaplain C. H. McMalun ^11 give the invocation. Luther West, Master of the Pino Orange, will extend the welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith will render a special musical selection. C. H, McMahan will give the history of the Pino Grange. Wade Grove will outliiie the project of the Grange.-Following the singing of ‘‘America” by the group, Mr. Scott will speak. A special feature of the pro­ gram will be the awarding of certificates and pins to seven "the Piiiecharter inembers of Grange. These include: Floyd W. Dull, Mi-s. ;Floyd .W Dull Fred M ill^ C S. Me-. Mahan, Mrs. C. H. and Cecil Leagans.___ McMahan Certificates and pins will also be awarded to those . with 25- years of active membership. These include: Mrs. S. W. Furchei, J. V. MlUer, Mrs. J. V, Miller, dene Miller, Lonnie West, Luther West, Mrs. Haines Yates, I. G. Roberts, Mrs. D. J. Lybrook, Floyd W. Dull. Mrs. Floyd W. Dull, C. H. McMahan. Mrs, C. R. McMahan, L. L. Miller, F. R. Lakey, CecU Leagans. Mr. West announced that the next regular Grange meeting would be held on Monday, Sep- teniW 2, at 8 pjn. “Any member having a resolu­ tion to be passed on and sent- to the State Grange should present it in the near future. Resolutions from our ^ahge have to be sub­ mitted to toe State Grange con- Tventlon'ffiould be mSlI^ p rio f^ October 21st”, said Mr. West;. 4tT8e> Clarence Sink of the Farmers Home Administration. All were present for the meeting last Fri­ day with the exception of Mr. ifarit,.---------------------------------------- . The severe and prolonged drought has critically affMted the grain crop in Davie and surrounding counties. Miost of tlie neighboring counties have also requested to be declared a disafr; ter county. Under severe droughti floor or similar conditions, the Secretary of Agriculture Is ;au-. thorlzed by law to make avaU- able Commondli^r Credit C o i^ - atlon-owned feed grtdhs to eli­ gible farmers in affected for assistance Ih the lireMiNra- tion and maintenance of found­ ation herds of cattle—InfcludiHg^ producing dairy cattle, sheep a'nd i gwts—at hot less tharf ^5 J)&- “ cent of iiio feed grain supppi;fc , ' price, and for other eligible liVS^"’ stock at loo percent of :supi»rt| price. ■" These feed grains, as avallibW.fJ ilg win be offered under ■ the i gram thirough coimt^' tural StattlUation and Conservd^ ' tion Copd^ttees.These comjb^^i,':;! tees are charged with responst<s| blllty for determining eUgibUl^- ? of producers for -assistance. ;•-/ ■' Enabllt^ legislation pr9Viaest' that llvestook owners otherv^X) ? eligible for assistance^ cannot i buy CCC-owned feed grains un-’ i less they do nbt haave suffipienf *! feed for their livestock, and unable to obtain it through nor- ; mol channels of trade wHthoul financial hardship. Producers' ate'j? r^ulred to . show need for tSis' -grate-^ghea -tfecy- jti^y-at-thelc— AiSCS county offices. '' pelng declared fus .drought ■ ■ISs'c cpun’irt pomffli of hay on land retired from crop production; However, farmers ■ in'-, each Instance inuiit obtain a p -' proval from the county. ASC comf" mlttee M o>« . fff§*^hg Uvestoclc or harvesting fot^e- .on the re­ tired land. Downward •idjust- ments will be made in payments to farmers where these lands ai'e grazed or harvested for hay; Ervin Jkngell FHA Coniniittee GOD AND CPUNTBY AWARD . . . wa« presented recently to Steve Whitaker, son of »&-. and Mrs. O. K. Whitaker of Route 2, Mocksville. The oeremony took plaice at the Oak Grove Alethodist Chnrch. Mrs. Whitaker Is shown above pinnln«r thei badge on Steve, Others shown In the picture, left to riffht, are the Rev. Jack Yarbrough! Vernon Whiitaker, Scoutmaster: and Mr, Whltakef. Members or the Scout Troop are shown in the balekfrouno/ Steve Whitaker la Honored Aa Scout— On Sunday morning, August 18, during the 11 ajn. worship hour at Oak Orove Methodist Church, the Ood and Country Award was presented to Steve Whitaker, son at Mr. and Mrs. D. K. AVWtaker, of Route 2. Mocksville. Steve has been enrolled in this program for over two years. •The Ood' and' countJT Awanl is a program that aims to help young men fulfill the first part of the Scout promise, “On my honor, I will do my duty to Ood.*' There are five main areas of atu4y< ex> perience And service in tbe pro* gram. ‘Hwy are 111 CtuisUan Faith: (81 Chrlstiao wmiMs: (3) World outraMb; [41 Christian Citiisenship: (Si Christian Fellowship. In addition to the mentioned areas of study, Steve had to participate in a number of personal service pro> jects for his church- Partlclpalfng in the cerewoniiM were members and Scout leaders of the oak Orove Methodist Church Scout pack. R eivin g Mertt SadgM "daring this service of woi-shlp were Jerry Whitaker, Vernon Whita. ker, Jr., Brantley York, Steve Whitaker and liarry banier. ArranBementB for tte service of worship were provided by t&e Sooutmaster. Vernon Whitaker, Sr., and o . K- Whitaker. Assist’ w t SceutBMtar. Ervin Angell of Route I Mocksville, haa been appointed u a member of the Davie County three-man Farmers Home ■ ministration committee the agen­ cy’s County Supervisor Clarence H. Sink, announced this week, Mr. Angell succeeds Paul H. three—year—term expired this year. The other two members serving with Mr. Angell 7 RoOtiB ~ Advance; and Lonnie G. Miller jf Route 2, Mocksville. The local Farmers Home Ad­ ministration county committee reviews applicatiins by farmers and other rural families for six dlSerent types of agricultural, housing and water loans made hi. Davie County. In addition^ the committee advises with the coun­ ty supervisor regarding the adapt­ ing of national loan policies to local conditions. During the past fiscal year ended June 30, a total of $32B,> 830 in Farmers Home Administra* tion loans were made through the agency's local Davie and Ro- - wan cwmt.y nffires. Eiwh accompanied^ to the extent nec­ essary by technical farm and fin* ancial management asBlstance, Mr. Angell has been farming for ahnost aU his life and is cur- rently operattog a sizeable acre- age of land with a Orade "A" dsii^^.«round^fi{L.iiiiSU30WB,..He..„ raises small grain, corn and alfalfa and has approxhnately 100 acres of bnproved pasture. County Supervise - Sint- -sai»^ that Mr- Angell’s practical farm* ing experience will enable him tc; make a real contribution to the county committee’s aotions when (hey review loan applications. Advert li— ewt IH A V E K W I>AUUI AM D S B A V IH w m tm W s t * « n p i Page Two DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPItlSEJiECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1963 /n Davie County 4-H Calf Show— Tweity-Eight Dairy Calves Shown T\vpnty-onc 4-H boys nnd kIvIs Qornlrt Chnffln, focond wltli n showed n totnl of 2(1 dnliy ralvps Junior calf: Ronny Bogcr. third In the Dnvle County 4-H Club with a senior yenrllni?; Gene Dairy Calf Show sponsored by Johnson was fourth wllli n two Poster nnd Turrentlni! Feed Mill year old cow. of Mocksville on Tucssday, Aug. Taking first nnd second place 20. , In the Jersey breed was Adeline Judging the show was Latham Short with a seven year old Jersey -giliUli As.slsUiiit AKrtcttHtmri-EJf- cow- ■md-JiaMk-Shont-wlth.-fl.. 3 tension Agent in Davidson County year old Jersey cow. nnd Dwight Williamson, Associate Winning the Pitting and Show- i^'icultural Extension Agent in manshlp ,contest, Judged by Bob Vadkin County. Smith, Extension Chairman in Yadkin County, was Carl Dwigg- Placing in the blue ribbon j„s who win a trophy with his group and showing Guenisnys t^o year old Hcl.steln: Jimmy were: Nancy Willittms and Charles Qroce with a two year old Ouern- Wllliams, daughter and son of g(,y cow and Carl Dwlggins with a Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams: Mike senior calf. Gaither, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joiin other boys entering the con- Gaither: Roger Blackwelder, son ^,e,.o Roger Black welder, Ed- of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Blackweld- hv Leaeans. Mckey Groce, Larry er, jr.; jimniy ano MicKeyTHoceT g^yerli^^^ ------------- sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Eddy Newsome of Curtiss aroce; Avnny Riddle, son of Mr. Breeders gave artificial breeding and Mrs. Donald Riddle: Doris jg jjgyg calves that York, a&ughter of Mr. and Mrs. .^^ere .shown in the Davis County Travis York: and Larry Boyer, 4.H Dali-y Calf Show, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boyer. 1 District Show Placing in the blue ribbon group j ^ total of 11 blue ribbons, four and showing Holsteins were: Carl ,.gj, two white ribbons were Dwlggins, son of iir. and Mrs. giyen to boys and girls entering Bd Dwiggins; Gerald Chaffin son the District Dairy Calf Show in of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cliaffin; gtatesviile on Aug. 21. Ronnie Boger, son of Mr. and| >phe blue ribbon winners at Mrs. GUbert Lee Boger: Gene gtatesviile were: Nancy Williams Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. j,nd Charles Williams, daughter ^ Johnson: and Steve Poster, son j,nd son ot Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wil- llams: Mike Gaither, son of Mr.bf ,Mr. and Mrs. Roy Poster. <}ounty Court The rogulni' sos.sion of Dnvle County Court was held Tuesday. Judge Wlllinm E. Hall presided. Atty John T. Brock prospciitpd the docket. Cases disposed of were as follows: Annie Lee Dowell, public drunk­ enness, continued. Jesse A. Brown, disposing of mortgaged property. Sentenced to six months, suspended on con- riltlnn the defendant pay cost of Farmiiigtdn .mitAi H. Mr. and Mrs. Arthiu- Holte- man, Arthur, Jr., nnd A n # Holle- man of Dftnville Vn!, spent the week end With Mr. nnd Mrs. R. D. Shore. Mrs. J. C. Onllpwny, frttor vls- itlng her si.sterSi Mrs. J. tV. 'Wil­ liams <and Miss Vafla Johnson, re- KTNDEROARTEN TO OPEN action and other considerations. Sammy Lee Smith, larceny and receiving, $25 and cost. Gurnie Brown, public drunk- ennes.s, $10 nnd cost. Lonnie W. Sain, assault, pay cost. David Lee Owings. too fnst for conditions, $80 nnd cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. Carson Edward Cllnchum, speeding, $35 Including cost. Placing in the blue ribbon group Mrs.' John Gaither:"" Eddy ^nd ! showing Jersey cows were:, Leagans. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Adeline and Prank Short, dnugh- jj_ L»agans; Jimmy Groce nnd ter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mickey Groce, soiis of Mr. and I Mrs. Clayton Groce: Doris York, .^lacing In the red ribbon group daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Travis anfl showing a Guernsey cow york: Larry Boyer, son of Mr. yw e: Tommy Willliains, son of Mrs. C. N. Boyer; and Gene Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams; Shelby Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. 0«ither and Mike Gaither, daugh- ,j. johmon. tet latid son of Mr. and Mrs. John The red ribbon winners were: Gaither; Eddy Leagans, son of Tommy Williams, son of Mr. and Mr. amd Mrs. d.' E. Leagans: jjyj Lg,, williams; Jimmy Groce. Jimmy Groce, DOTls York, and carl Dwiggins, son of Mr. and LWi-y Boyer. Dwiggins; and Teddy Placing in the red ribbon group sc^gev son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- ana-showlng Holsteins were: Cyn- ,„an Boger. thla B^Ber. daughter of Mr. and .,(,hite ribbon winners were Mrs,’ :011bert Lee Boger; Mike Mjckey Groce and Larry Boyer. Longworth, son of Mr. ahd Mrs, chosen to enter the fitting nnd Hubert Dunn. Darrell Smith, son showmanship contest was Gene ofv Mr. an ^ Mrs. 'Sv. V. Smith; Johnson with a two year old Hol- ribbon «roUp showing a Jersey .«r-^ cajf. sey breed was Jimmy Groce with a itwo year old Guernsey cow: Charles Williams took second place-with a,yearling heifer; Ro­ ger Blackwelder was third with a Junior calf and Mickey Groce was fourth, also with a junior calf. Taking first place In the Hol­ stein breed was Carl Dwiggins with a twB year old Holstein calf; "James"''Atfon''3lfici\"''KuViiii3uii- ment and non-support, continued. Bobby Johnson, public drunk- enne.ss, pay cost. Troy Hudson, public drunken­ ness, continued. Robert Smith Allen, operating car intoxicated and no operator’s license, continued. Bobbi Gene Pelts, no operator’s license, continued. Trintis Bameycastle, alias Doody Bameycastle fraud, con­ tinued. Charlie Alexander Koontz, Im­ proper passing, pay cost. _ jaijah Daniel Plowers. HI, Im- j Tlie Happy House Kindergart­ en will open Monday Sept. 2 I with a get-acquainted party from 9 until 11:30 a.m. The Kinder­ garten Is located at 625 Pine St. Mrs. Lewis T. Hunter is insli'uc- tor. And the less we brag about it. The great use ot life is to spend it for something that outlasts it. You cannot help men permanent­ ly by doing for them what they .otjjM -and..RhQUld,.do. them­ selves. tinned to her home in OreenvlHe, N. C., Sundny. The frionds of Frank Grnliam will be sorry tcr'liear that he was injured Sundny while using an tUnery wheel. He underwent sur- Monday to iWnove frasments of cfflcry thnt pierced his fore­ head. Mr, and litrs. Chuhnm live in Oroenville, S. C. Mrs. G. N. Tucker and Gilbert Tucker visited Mr. Tucker who is a patient in the Veteran’s Hos­ pital in Salisbury. Mr. Tucker’s noTiditlon shows some imi>i*ove- ment. Mrs. P. H. Bahnson Is visiting Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin in Mocksville for a few days. Mrs. C. E. Seats visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Seats in Clemmons for a few dny.s last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hnrpe hon­ ored their son. Derrick, with a 'party Saturday afternoon on his sixth birthday anniversary. The back yard was decorated with /■nlnfprt hflllrnns hnnplng fi^opi the party. There wejfe 14 guests en­ joying the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Johnson of Macon, Gn., are visiting Miss Vnda Johnson and Mrs. J. W. Williams this week. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and three children, ’Tliomas, Jr.. Betty, and Nancy, returned lo Savannah Monday. Tliursfny evening dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Smith were Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Snjith ot New Hope; Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. AVafdi-^j'n-aB^lM.-0^,-SmltliL proper brakes, pay coat. John Wayne Green, Improper muffler, $10 and cost. Walter Pelker, improper muff­ ler, continued. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mrs C. C. Williams and Mrs G. 'P. Cash of Miami. On Pridny ^ evening Mr. nnd Mrs. Ward en­ tertained the group at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. G, S. Smith en­ tertained nt dinner Pridny hon­ oring Mr. and Mrs. George John- .son of Macon. Other guests pres­ ent were Mrs. J. W. Williams and Miss Vadn John.'son. . . Mrs. Queen Bess Kcnnen en­ tertained her first grade pupils ot last year of the Hasty School near tree branches. A series ot games was playsd, horie shoo tossing, red rover, and drap the clothes pins in the bottle. A huge birthday cake, decorated with "merry-go- rounds' 'and candles was served with plenty of ice cream. All the guests were boys, so Mrs. Harpe called the parly a "stagette” Thomasvllle with a picnic on her spacious lawn at Kennen Krest, on last Saturday afternoon. About 50 pupils, parents and other guests including the Principal of Hasty School ,Mr. Copley and Mrs Cop­ ley of Winston-Salem Cilher guests were Prank Ellis of Clem­ mons and Mrs Gurney Hilton of Thomasvllle. After playing a num ber of games on the lawn the picnic lunch was served on the rbnr lawn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Walker and children, Becky ond Keith, spent the week end in Mooresboro with hrr parents, .Mi\ nnd Mrs. ChnrloR Lognn. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Spillmnn nnd bOys, Billy, Paul nnd Terry, spent Sundny in Chnrlotte with Mr. nnd Mrs. Jimmy Hutchins. -JOHNSON-CLANJIAS- ANNUAL REUNION Tlie tenth nnnunl gathering ot the Johnson clan was held at Tnnglewood Park Sunday, Aug. 25. This was the home site of William Johnson who cnme over from Wnlc.s in 1757. Lrster P .Martin jr., presided over the meeting which was held in the old Church, beginning at 11:30. Rev. Thomns H. Johnson ot Savannah, Ga., who Is the son of George H. Johnson of Macon, || nine reunions by Miss fimHy J. Orlffltli of Durham a«B Mr*. Delia J. Wnlker cf wlnstoniS'slom. The reunion was closcd by nmver nnd tho croMp slngln* •■Blest Be The Tie That Binds”; The Hull Of Your Chotitc wUh frocen semen. For a planned breeding program through pop­ular nnd -profttable bloodline's. Call; Curtiss Breeding Service, inc. Eddie Newsome, Technician Phone 543-3443 —Koiilo—3-----Mn/-kiivlHe. N. C. Ga., delivered the sermon. He spoke on “On These Promises We can Stand.” Mrs. Evelyn Styi’ou rendered lovely music on the or- gan. I Picnic lunch was served at, shelter No! 3. A business session followed the lunch. The progranti consisted of a review of the past! AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 1 p .m . -At .Tohn Frank EsSle home- ^Inrc off N. C. 801, mil*' east of tJ. S. 601. FumliuM, household and kltohen uten*ito,i soime antiques, etc., of the Itttei Mary L. Essie. .......... FASHION FOOTNOTES FOR FALL A N D I W IN TiR .., year old Guernsey cow. I CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE; Pianos and Organs; have mirror styie piano, also used spinet have by paying bal­ ance due. If Interested come, call or write giving time can be se,en. JOHN’S PIANO COM­ PANY, Granite Quari-y, N. C. 8 29 6tn FOB SALE: Three Chihuahua puppies, $10 each. Contact Roy Collette at Wilkins Drug Com­ pany. 8 29 2tp -fOR^^SArilir; ~ Ne^v^hrpp hedronmbrick veneer house, located on Sunset Drive, less than a mile from.City Limits, Contact C. P. ,_j<mfljrdZ.taepliODe 634-2551. 8 20 3tp NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County tinder and bv virtue of the authority vested In the under­signed by an Order of His Honor, W. B. Hall, Judgeof Davie County Criminal Court, dated Aug. 20, 1063, and pursuant to the pro­ visions uf North Carolina General Statutes — Chaper IB, Section 6, I will offer for sale and sell at puWic auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Wednesday, September IB, 1963, at 12:00 noon, at the courthouse door In Mocks­ville, Davie County, North Caro­ lina, tlie following described per­ sonal property, to wit: _ One 1956 Dodge, One Ton Truck. Motor No. 84806179: 197 Cases of Quart Fruit Jars.This the 27th day of August.19B3. 8 29 2t JOHN T. BROCK, SoUcitcr Davie County Criminal Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTBBPRISE-RECORD Published Every Thursday At Moricfivllle, N. C. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Oordoo Tomlinson, Editor Second'Claes postage paid at MoclUviUe, M. C. CEOTER FAIR cloth, embrcidered. Pantry oi*a ©ali-y. . .Blscultsi light' rolls, cowibread, ioaf oait'e, dhobolffte' coconut cake, devil’s' food oake, decorated cake, peanut brittle candy, fudge candy, seafbam oaB- dy, mint candy, honey, whole cured ham, sliced cured ham, persimmon pudding, white eggs, brown eggs, butter, apple pie, coconut pie, chocolate pie, oheri-y pice, chess pie, lemon chess pie. F A L L FAMILY SHOE J. P. Grubb J. d. Little WA’I’CH REPAIRING By J. P. GRtJBBS and J. C. LITTLE Graduate ndrologl^s 26 Years Experience / S — S T Y L E - V A L U E - Q U A L I T Y for the entire — K iN G -sizm e— -— REMOtlNTlNQ .ENGRAVING BEADS RESTRONG « m O iniM SDRraOB « S&ASDNA8 IX SffilCE EVERY PAIR ^ GUARANTEED ^ C to S ^ TO SATISFY I 4UNI0RS 7 5 Y I A R S TH E S YM B O L O f TRUST in Chifdren's Footwear Girls’ Black 2 shiny nickeled-eyelet tie with black crepe sole and heel SHOES FOR CHILDREN MOORE'S FEATURES THESE AND ArtANY OTHER LEADING STYLES lemon pic,eaa pip,’__ofltmeHl butter cookies. Subwriptlon rates; 6tn«to Copy .lOo: 18.00 per y»ar in North C»roUm: |9«0 per yew out vt cookies, peanut sugar cookies. Plants and Flowers Potted plans, African violets, foliage, roses, dahlias, annuals, artisitlc arrangement. Flowers First and second prizes will be given for the best arrangement of flowers.and lor di’ied arrange­ ments. Antiques w ill h r given for the best collection of an'tiques and for the best antique item....................... First and second prizes will be given for; model airplane, wood­ work, metal work, weaving, mo­ del cars, novelties. Applied Arts First and second prizes will be given for; water colors, pencil sketsh, ci'ayon sketch, oil, char­ coal, finger paints and color by number. Ursc. second and tiiird prizes will be given in children's crafts and hobbies I under 12-years old) for tlie best collection. Field Crops First and second prizes will be given tor: white corn, yellow corn, popcorn, cotton, wheat oats, barliyf, peanuts, red ctoror seed, lespedcza "seed, lespedeza hay, alfalfa hay, tobacco. Hortloulture First nnd second prizes will be given for: Field peas, apples, pears, sweet potatoes, onions, potatoes, sweet peppers, hot pep per, tomatoes, lima beans, green ■B5SHBr"gnrei pin. turnip greens, large gourds and coiU'i'tion of gourds. KluKlux Klan To Hold Rally Saturday James R. Jones of Granite Quarry. Grand Dragon cf the Kiu Klux Wan. has announced that a rally would be held on Saturday night at 8 p.m. at Dunn’s Mountain, east of 6 aUs> bury on the Stokes Ferry Road. t w r s o a y , aw svst » , Mes i x m r v e iir ik m s E M c o iiD ^oihi s. ^oHoiei By MAROARIiT A. LtSORAND Arrive PMlfti Texa!) Ml'S. A. M. KiinbrouSh tinti te! Misses Betty and H^len Kim­ brough will ai'rlve by Hlane Sa- JtUidfly-X4UMn_aiclmi;dsftn^_ _Texm john.E^l^arandJeft Tuea- to visit their mother Ih law anfl grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Kim­ brough, Mr. and Mi's. Hariy A. Osborne and other relatives here, nie Kimbroughs are former Mocksvllllans <(hd will visit fViends and relatives here for two weeks. Leaves 'iPor Mntne Dr. Jane Crdw left Sunday for Oiono, Maine to resume her teaching at the University. Di\ Ol'ow spent a few weeks vaca- ,-tlhn. hpri> with her mother. Mrs V ii E. W. Crow. ■Mrs. Geo. Kuykehdill df 6har 'idtte spent Friday here with, her, sister, Mrs. Paul BlaSKWrilder and her mother, Mrs. L. P. Brad-, ley. Her daughter. Jane Idbby,' returned home with Heir tiftBr sjSending last week here with Mrs. Blackwelder. Mr. and Mrs. Paul COrdOva 6f Morehead City, visited Mr. and Mi'is. aene Bowman last Thurs­ day at their home in Blowing ORbck. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell wfere their luncheon guests on Situi-day. On daturdttjr fnlgltt,' the Bowmans ‘arid the Caudells wSre guests of Mi’, and Mrs. Gra- h|th Denton for tt. patlO sUpper ai Blowing Rock. : C Roseboro Visitors ^ikr. and Mrs. Bill Bobei'ts of R^Seboro, spent the w etehd here wlih Mr. and Mrs., Sheek Bow- d ^ i Jr. The two couples spent Saturday and Sunday together in Bfowlng Rock. ,?Mrs. R. M. Wills left tonday f(ff her home In Le>ylsburg, West Vlr^hla, after a vacation of t«!n: dSys here with her sister, Mrs. w ; A. Allison. fecen t supper guests Of .a^d Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson w|^e Mr. and Mrs. G. SfiidSi'-’ soli and their daughter, Mrs. A1-; ‘flen Wilson and chlldi-en, Allen, Ji;i>, Marl^ and Michael of Dallas, Tdxas. ^ r . and Sirs. Howard Sain and Inj^rfolk. fili’s. C. E. Anderson of Wln- stdh-Salem spent seversil days this week visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, and Mi*. Tdmllnson. and M>^s. James White and cHiidi-en, Davey, Kris and i^ t t of Chtirlotte, st>ent Sunday here, the guests of, Mrs. White’s par­ ly ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. ■WTard. ?Mi’s. P. H. Bahnson of Fann- Inirton wlw has been visiting her sdh and daughter In law, Mr. and Mi'S. C. F. Bahnson in Cooleemee, ai*ived the past weekend to visit 'M r daughter, Mrs. L. P. Martin arid Dr. Martin. Also visiting the Martins the past Weekend were Mrs. Alfred S. Unthlcum sind Miss Emily Griffith of Dui‘ham. Mis. Ida Barnes arrived Satur- day from Clayton to visit her soh In law and daughter, Mi\ and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. 'Miss Adelaide Sanford of Char- I .lotte. spent Monday at hom^wlth her parents, Iilr. and Mrs. LiT^. SAnford. Walton Dwlgglns arrived Mon- enpoFtr^owa-ta vls». it his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. 1 Dwlgglns on Chuich Street. Mr. artd Mrs. Pittman of Miami, Fla. I are also visiting the Dwlgglns. Trip To New York tir. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix, I M4s8 Patricia Hendrix and Mrs. |j. P. Whittaker of Wlnston-Sa- llem, vacationed nl New York City I five days. They returned home I last Thursday. Asheville Meetings Mr. and Mrs. John M. Groce (spent last week In Asheville. Mr. I Groce attended the North Caro- Ijlna Convention of County Com- Imissloners there held at Grove Ipaik Inn. Mr. and Mrs. John I Brack Joined them there for the I week-end. Mr. Brock attended I the annual North Carolina As. Isoelation of County Attorneys. iMlr. Brook was elected vice-presi- Ident Of the Association. Mj‘s. iGroce and Mis. Brook spent one Iday in Brevard with friends while Ithere. -H ow rfiiwily Heunlen Bench Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Rom WeathCflnohi nnd children, Johh, Bess anhl Katharine, of Winston-SBlera tt«d day for Myrtle Beach, S. C., for R few days vacation. Attends Md. Assontatlon Miss Kathleen Craven left Sun­ day for Minneapolis, Md., where she will attend an Amei'ioan Edu­ cation llicDtre Association. Shej will return hefe ThUMdaJr. Miss Graven will leave feuhiiny f<jr| EtiiJjorift, Kansas. An/here ihe will resume her work at the Odllcge of Emporia. Miss Craven teaches drama and speech there. tiUthur ■fcong— ari'lved' from Buies creek where he at­ tended Summer school. Dick Pat-; Iter df Plhfe Level Is spending a few days here with Luther. lilrs. Ken Clark and three dttu^hters -of Charlotte, spent from Sunday until Tuesday with 'Dr. and Mrs. Long. Also visiting the l^hgs this week Is Mrs. Ed- Wai-d F. neid Of Andahusla, Ala. Mi‘s. Long and Mrs. W. i. Howell will spent Wednesday In Greens­ boro with Mrs. HoWeil’s son In law finii daughter, Mr. tind M>‘S. ‘6ene Llckle. Sunday dinner guests o f’Mi’.'and Mrs. Clyde Dyson were "Mr. and Mris. Alvin Dyson and sOh, 95Sr-' rell, and N. B. IJyaon. Tliey xis- Ited M»-s. ibyson’s brotiher iiha sister In law. Mr. and Mrs. cHes-! ter Myers, at WUndsor’s Cross Roads Sunday afternion. Mrs Ola Davis Couble of Char­ lotte, visited Mrs. Alvin ‘£>iritOh> last Tuesday and Wedhesday. Vacation At B l^h Mrs. 6aither Sanfoi^d, ;Jr. CardllHe Sanford and Mrs. Billy Sell and three children', yacatlOn-j "ed a few days recetitly -at the Sanford summer home Iti Myrtle' Beach, S. C. They retvtfhed hOme 'last 'Wednesday. Mr. Sell joined his fiimlly there for the week end. Mrs. Jack Elliott and daughter, Fi-ances Ensley, of Shelby are spending a few daj« here with si^jlm m yrTikve“ a jfour of hlstoi’lctil places In Viiglnla. They tdured the battlte- flJids In PetersbiU'g, attended the Ci^i War Centerihlal- In' Rlch- mbrid and toured the fjavai Base zor. Greenville Visitors Dr. and Ml^s. ft. S. St>ear Hhd daughters, G\yeft and Karen, will arrive irom ^petid the 'week end with Mi's., Spetft’s parents, Mr, and Mi’s., Craig Foster, on Lexington Ave. Trip To Wisconsin Mrs. R. H. Weaver, Mrs. J. B j A D V A N C E Ml', and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman nnfl daughters, Brcndn, Adrian, and Janie, have returned from n teh day vnootiiSft to the mld-west. ‘I'hcy toured Hot Sprthfts. Ark.: Oklahoma City. Okla.; ^ ilte Sands, New Mexico; Tuscan, Ari- ■Uona: San Antonio, VcitBs; New ^ ‘lettns. La.; and Atlailta, Ga. . Mi'p._ida- ftdber^dn of Lyneh-, 'burg. Vh.. arrivBd last week to VWlt ’het sttter Mi's. Pauline Bat- lley and fartllly. Mr. anl Mrs. Hampton Eatcti of Marietta, Ga.. and Mrs. Annie Mae Cohen and children of Mocks vllle, were guests of Miss Blfihehe, Poster last Tuesday. Mrs. BrneiSt dtdkes tfnd two, daughters of 'Holliwood, i^la.. andj Mrs. Lizzie Mock of High Point, spent last Thursday here, the, guests of Ml', and Mrs.' 'Loilis’ 1«Bi'itrtah. ■ ------------------------------ Miss ^Fansy Faircloth of Wln- stOn-Salem spent Shhdtfy "With her mdther, Mi's. Betty Faircloth. The Rev .and Mrs. Normtfn »r- ant and >W)n of Goldsboro, visit- ed the Rev .sind M «. c; 4!. ford Thursday. Funeral service for Mrs. Ollle Mock Hai^ttnan was held Monday in Modks Methodist Church. Bm'- lal was In Advance Methodist Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of NOrth ^llkesboro. spent Sunday with Mrs. Minnie feryson and Mmily. ^iiss ttebecca Itilbdrt spent a 'few day's last week In Morehead City. Approximately 100 attended the first Shiitt family reunion Sun­ day held In the Community ‘feuiiaihg. Relatives attendlltt W^re 'from New Jersey Florida, Virgliiia. DtWham. Roantike ids, tMhtdh, Lexlnfcton, Mocks- vllle, l^irsyth and Davidson Coun­ ties.f The cOmthUnlty extends sym­ pathy to the IiOuls Hartman, fam­ ily In the recent death of Mrs; OUle Hartman. Birth Announcements _ .3 o m atJOa.vle County .Hospital to: Mr. and Mi's. Dale 'Chaffin, Rt. 1, a daughter, August 21. Ml', and Mi's. Clyde Ijeonard, 4tt, S, a soh_August_2S.__________ 'Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Maul- • DRAPERY HARDWARE • DRA1>ERY FABRICS Dre&a and Sportswear Fabyici EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Custom Tailored Draperies and Bedspreads — — ---------------------------------------•—----------------------------------- S & L Custom Draperies 137 S A U S B im r S T R EET M O O K S V n X E, N. C. P H O N E 634-5180 nlrene^Mire ■■nrenee ere ■ lOi ■■TTre^ 1 I t P a y s t o A d v ie r lis e 41 “CHRISTMAS IN AVGVST” . . . Ivas observed TMtsritly by life Oirl’s Auxiliary of the Mocks- vlile ’BBotist Ohiifch. The ‘liUft^e of the pro­ gram %vas to qiake the Ifiifis moYe'keenly aware that Chirliiihas Is everywhere, they Vk'ouifht gittis tff ’be sent 'to the mission centers. In keeping with ilie SOih Anniversary of Qirl’s Auxiliary Bin 'tfia-fashiione^ 'iThristmas was with girls 'coming in period costumes, as shown above. BBch gSrl chose an ■ appropriate costume depVting a year during the SO year period. Sho^vn above, front row, left to 'M ^t With the year they ate dressed to i«preserit are! Patsy Danner [1935]; Kathy Shore [1«99]; Qynthia Heffner [1946]. Second and back row, left to right; SuzBnne Martin [1949]; Brenda draig [1955]; Janet Ridge [19681; 'Kathy ■Woodward [1900]; Carol Jo Howell [1920] BMd 'Hop'te Hall [1966]. Mrs. R. P. Martin, Jr., is the director of the GA’s. CEDAR CREEK ^ % .»ros.H y. ift. isATON dlh, Rt. il, a son, August. 36. ejOlD OF t KanKS The love and understanding of Price of EUenboro and Mrs. , Tom nelghboi's has Dr. ond Mrs. H. W. Rucker of ISanford. Fla, are spending this ■week with Mrs. Rucker’s sister, iMiii. J. W. Hawkins. Mrs. C. T. 7ooper of Clemmons, was Mrs. awkins’ weekend guest. On Sun- Mi's. Hawkins entertained vith a family dinner at her liome Noitli Main BU-eet. Present Ifor the dlmier were tier house KUests and Mi', and Mrs. C. R. and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jr. Dr. and Mrs. C. b. of Winston-Salem joined fMnliy in •Mwnooii. Gold df Shelby, returned Satur­ day from a week's vacation In Milwaukee, Wisconsin. They were the guests of Mr. and Mi's. F. G. Pierson and family while there. They also emjoyed touring Ken­ tucky eni'oute home. Mrs. Woodruff Passes Mrs. E. Hall Woodruff of Gads­ den, Ala., died last Thm'sday of a heart attack in a local hospital Where she had received treatment for ten da^«. Funeral and buflal were held in Gadsden. Mrs. Wood­ ruff’s husband survives. He Is a •former Mocksvllllan, the son 'of the late Mr. arid Mrs, Sanford Woodruff. He Is a brother of the late Charlie G. Wloodruff. Ml', and Mrs. Fi'ank Avett of Virginia Beach, visited Mi'. Avett’s ^ather;-the-Rev^E,-M,,Avett Mon­ day. They were enroute to Shelby to visit her relatives. AndersOn Reunion ___ Approximately * 91 people aP^ tended the Anderson family re­ union held at Center Methodist Church on Sunday, Aug. 26. Fayetteviile 'Visitor* Dr. anl Mrs. Erie DOwrilhg of Fayetteville were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Kemp. The two doctors, both members of the Board of Examiners of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association, attended on Arthritis and Rheu­ matism Council held In Hickory on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Wiles and children, Fred, Jr., and Jane, of Murfreea- boro, Tenn., were over night Bueste of the Ed Short family on Monday enroute to their home. They had been on a vacation trip to WashlngUm. D. C. WlUlams- burg Va. and other points of In­ terest and also visiUiig relatives in High point and Greensboro. Mrs. Wiles and Mrs. Short were employed by the Rationing Board Ui High Point during the same years. Trip To Florida Mrs. Ted Junker has returned from a vacation trip to Winter Haven Wa. She aooompanied her brother and family from Char­ lotte,, on the trip. Scouts At Camp Janet Cozart, Barbara Beaver, Judy Anderson and Phyllis QullHn, members of Cadet Olri Soout Troop No. 266. have relumed home after spending two weeks at camp Shirley Rogers at Boar- inj anp. Theae tirte w m « » » • sustalried us In the sad loss of, MaWSdllh. Our ’thtihks ‘for youi' ’generosity and klndne^ canriot be measured or express^. Our hope Is that we can mean as much to others when the need, arises. To all oui' friends—thank you and God blesss you. THE ISAAC H. HUSKE FAMILY. PRACnCAL. NirRSES TO MEET -Licensed Praotical Nurses Area No. 10 will meet Tuesday. 'Set>t. 8 at 7:46 p.m. at Parmer’s Dairy. Stratford Road, Winston -Salem. Miss Joyce ‘Warren. Supt. of Ntu'ses at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, will speak. sored by the local Woman’s Club and the men of the chutoh of Jirst Eresbyterlan In Mooksvllle. Beach House Party Miss Anne Backwood has re­ turned from Myrtle Beach, s. C., Ml'S. Jessie Brown, Jr.. and chil­ dren. Mlcl.iael, Laii'y, Cynthife. and-Darlene of Pork, visited Mrs. Brown’s mother. Mrs. Lucy Ta­ tum, Sunday and attended wor- ■ahlp sfei'vlce at Cedar Creek Church. The Rev. L. R. Howell was In this comunlty recently. Evert Baton visited his brother I recently Who is a patient in the itA Hospital In Salisbury. George Foote visited Mr. and Mrs. ''William Eaton recently. Ronnie and Jeffrey Smith visit­ ed Donnie Eaton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children. Michael. Denice. and Albert Clay, and Gall Thom­ son ^di Winston - Salem called at the home of their parents. Mr, and Mib. William Eaton Sun­ day evening. 'ter. Wanda; and Bernardlne Ta­ tum returned home recently from Baltimore, Md., where they visited relatives, Mrs. Essabell Kim­ brough. Mrs. Gertrude Brown, Mrs. Oretha and Daniel Tatum. The children of this commun­ ity were happy to return to school Monday morning. Stveral attended worship ser­ vices at Chinquapin Grove Bap­ tist Church Sunday, the beginn­ ing of the revival meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cain called recently at the home of Ml', and Mrs. W. H. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton -attended the funeral of Mrs. 'Vir­ ginia Sturges. Mrs. Sturges was the niece of Mr. Eaton. The people of this community ai'e happy to know that our for­ mer pastor, the Rev. G. W. Camp­ bell. who underwent surgei'y at Kate- 'Batlngs-Memorial Hospital In Winston-Salem, Is progressing nicely. Our prayers go out to him. Blackwood will leave Monday. Sept. 2 for Chbi’ldtte where she will work at the Presbyterian •Hospital. Lynn Blackwood spent a few days last week In Woodienf, the guest of Susan Ratledge. Charles Blackwood spent a few days with Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser on Pine Street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleveland of Abbeville, S. C., spent from last Thursday until Monday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire on Salisbury St. MUses Nell and Daisy Holt- houser spent the past week end in Hickory, the gueets of Miss Louise Odom. N. J. and Mass Trip Mr. and Mi's. John Dmham and Miss Guthrie LemiQond of Mat­ thews, have recently returned from a vacation trip In New Jer­ sey and Massachusetts. They vls- itefl' Mw Durham's soir^n—tew- and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Underhill in Westmont, N. J.. and visited Cape Cod, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. James £. Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. p. J. Snider of Greensboro spent tiie past week end in Wallace, the guests of Mrs. Kelly's and Mrs. Atidei's brother And Jn law. Mr. and Mr*. Bverette Stout. Col. and Mrs. T- W. m ebee and children visited Col. Ferebee's parente. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fere> tm . <m m I. nomtiy. Medkanical Employee Another employee has been added to the staff of the Enter- 'prlse-Record in the mechanical department. John O’Brien, a recent gradu­ ates of Linotype school in Or­ lando, Fla., began his duties on Monday as operator and general pressman. He is unmarried and lives at the Hotel Mocksvllle. MARY JANET OSBORNE e n g a g e d — Mr. and Mrs. Prank Osborne of Brevard an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Janet, pictured above, to Lawy L. Foster, son of Mr; and Mi's.”BOone P. Fos- ter. of Route 4, Mocksvllle. The wedding will take place at 3 -p.m. Saturday, Sept. 7. at Little Cove Baptist Church.. Brevard. Flowers For all occasions Davie Florist MiRS. MABEL LLOYD, Owner MRS. CLAUDE FOSTER MRS. CHARLOTTE BOGER Wilkesboro St. - Ph. 634-2254 •BEAUCHAMP REUNION The Beauchamp family I'eunr ion will be held Sunday. Sept.; 1 at the home of Mi', and Mrs. Ma­ jor Beauchamp. A picnic lUnch will be served at 1 p.m. . JBEE Y O tm D O C m OF . Bemembeif: fbe scholasflc instto . ^c7:S«tipnrehBsed atthe BtArto£ ’ die wAooI tena coven diiropMctia ■treatment. , If yoiv (^ d 8 b ^ or sp i^ 'liis , l»^ii^B^^der|'Imee.o»an^ liebredi m time'lie leavM for m i retnwiB^nkilt G b ir^ i^ e (DiO.% “ ■ ‘k * A ■- MILLS STUbib and CAMERA SHOT, TadkinviUe and MoohsviUe ; Each Thursday in MadcsrUIe In the Harding-Horn Building.,; Telephone 634-2670 , Ai5i{bda!i6h«.;|>s Want the “right time of day"’ Tonr Watch deserves periodic tion to ne^ed repaint Onr expert watch service nt^ll keep it In tip-top shape. Come in from your watch? check up, cleaning and atteni- soon for FREE ESTIMATE—: our prices are modest. Foster's Watch Shop North Main Street Phone 634-2737 First P r e ^ y f e n a n , f;linnon topic for Sunday, Sitptember 1 ..ENjOvlNG'WISttK’' The Reverend James E. JFlatchford, Minister. r --Vc.; ^ fIL ttS KVELOPED VLACK 4 WHITE AND COLOR MOVIES & BUDEB 24 Hour Service 8 ROLLS BLACK AND WHITE FaM S 88c 1111111 JEWELER «r. MaJn 8(. Moeksville .'VVWVWVUWWWWWWVWVWWVW^ ¥eddina " Inviimons ^ Tm Correot? See our samples and get our prices before you buy! MHE NMTV o in F W E -te e N i MAIL OROEirS NOW BEING FILLEDi i*l«Me Melo«e SAtf. »M rw »ed and stamped eovriopi; cbet* or mwMf order to SUPER ATTRACTIONS OF N. V„ INC„ and t« vsm ow A L co u m tvK , mwiii usmwiv 8tr«ct. w tn iw f M. C. Four DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECOHD THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, IMS M(tM Abttttt Lti. Alton J> Skeek thorlty over the units with which he works. Our work must be ohanneled In Uie edvlsory cap In order to bring about changes and Improvements the advisor must use the power of suggestion and persuasion while working Uirough his countei-part. fo r 'the advisor to be successful, he must establish a good work- -tilir I’plnHnntiVilp iirttli nnri w in th p respect of his counterpart. To do this <the advisor must be com­ petent In his field, he tactful, be patient, and have a good under­ standing of his counterpart. The respect of the counterpart Is much easier gained if the advi­ sor oan speak Vietnamese, even if it is only in a limited capacity. However, most of the Vletamese officers speak and understand Bhgllsh, so there is really no great language barrier. AdvlSuF'ttiiit ClOUntUl-iwil.' When on operations the advi­ sor and his counterpart usually cstobllah «, much closer working Relationship. This is due prim­ arily to <the advisor living under t o Same conditions as his coun­ terpart, both in working and eat­ ing \rith the Vietnamese. While working with the Artil­ lery I got to spend a lot of my free time ait the HAAG com­ pound in Quang Tri. Our detach- is not very large so some ou): recreational facilities are limited. Through the Special l^m ces program the detachment i^.'-fumdshed with movies, pool ping pong, horseshoes, vol­ leyball, softball equipment. A ffluall library of pocket books is also available. For, refreshments both the officers aind the NCO’s have their own bar. ’(‘becreatlonal highlights for the detabhm^t are the weekend ^ ^Ips to the beach xfrhlch is only a| 30-minute drive hy Jeep from Quang-’n i. TOe beaches of the -Soiith' China Sea are not littered \Hth rubbish as are the ones pi. the System . seaboard with iTwhiclv I ^ familiar, but as far you can see there is beautl- {fibl white s a ^ and ah occasion- -m''-^at belonging to a fishernian ifom 4 nearby village. living in the compound me advisors eat priinully in the |*tE(chment mess hall, which American foot, "^ e Sat^- evening meal is steak night ^ 'th e detachment and ' ^ looks., forw^M itp prepaiihg owTv^^i»kfon\j^^ c ^ c o a l ~c'caslohaUy meals ai‘e tak- t. on the Vietnamese economy, e most popiilar restaurants in tiwn arc the same as the popular ones 8tateside.„.the ones which serve decent food and have the pijettlest waitresses. ^^iUter working five months with the Artllleiy I was reas­ signed as ah assistant ba.ttallon aii^soif to an Infantry batt^lon. Ati this point my tour took on a completely different aspect. Whereas I had previously spent most of my time in the Quang TrJ area. I was now to become familar with outpost duty and Infantry operations. •nie battalion I was to join In th^' pi'ocess of building a n^w outpost on a heavily forested bUltop which overlooked a valley running parallel to the lAotian border only four kilometers a ^ y . Living conditions changed abruptly and “home" became a well constructed dirt and log biuiker with a bed miade of bam­ boo slats. Except for operations the ad- .visor team, consisting of one Captain, one First Lieutenant, and one Sergeant; and our Vlet- and occasional Viet Cong sniper fire. After being isolated for a while mall and "goodie’’ packag es from home really take on an added importance. Our mail man for incoming and out-going mall 18 the marine helicopters which resupply our battalion. The Vietnamese sollder ,ls fur­ nished with American equipment such as small arms, crew-semd weapons, web equipment, steel helmets, etc. The Vietnamese really gets good use out of his steel helmet. Besides using It tor Its designed purpose, he uses it for bathing, transporting cook- ing and drinking water, as a cook­ ing utensil, and it makes a very handy stool. When on operations the ad­ visors accompany their counter­ part with the battalion. In our area of operations this means spending much time climbing up and down mountain slopes, fre­ quently doing so liand over hand. using vines as ropes. Navigation acroM this monncatii" extremely difficult. The degrees F. Normftlly the high is in the 90’s During rainy season it is considerably cooler and a field Jacket is necessary for pro. tectlon against the cool, damp weather. The highway network Is very limited. The principal road runs south-north Saigon to Hanoi, the capital of North Vietnam. In the vicinity of Quang Trl there are only two paved roads running east-west for about 80 miles of coastline. Maximum safe speed w r all luada In tlio- arffa Is 4B mllar to westei-n styles...suits. slacks, shirts. Country dress is usually of loose fitting pants and shirts, usually of black materi­ al. The city women dresses In an ao zal. which Is of two parts. The long pants are usually made from white material, although many older women and women of the country wear the pants made from black material. The top portion is high necked and Is tight fitting in the long sleeves and to the waist. From the waist down, the top portion is similar in appearance to long aprons worn both in the front and in the rear. This portion of the ao zai extends down to ankle level. The top portion varies in color from all colors of the rainbow to flowered designs on a white back­ ground. The ao zai is very at­ tractive on the slender figure of the Vietnamese women, but I don't think it would be very be­ coming to most western women. Central Vietnam Is about the same latitude as Puerto Rico and the weather is very hot. There are only two seasons: From late nairaeie— counmi uai'i* left~thatj-Sept(-mhpr tn earlaLMarch is the hilltop only every 4 or B days to go to a stream at the bottom of the hill to bathe and wash our clothes. The stream provided all our drinking water, and water for cooking, bathing and laun­ dering. All drinking water In this country Is considered non- potaWe 80 advisors always use iodine purification tablets in itheir canteens. I,lfe Is Isolated On outpost duty the advisor .tfflni eat with their counterparU. The bulk of the Vietnamese diet consists of rice. The average Vietnamese sollder consumes be­ tween 1.8 and a.O pounds of rice dally. Rice is eaten at all three meals, supplemented with vege­ tables with pieces of fish, chick­ en, duck or pork. As the rice diet is lacking in nutrient value as compared to the American diet, the team occasionally supplement their meaU with "C" rations. biggest problem for us is the switchihsr back and - forth from- the American diet to the Viet* lutnese diet etc. and getting the disesUve system used to the shifts. Yhe tdvisors eiUti occur many cases of dkrrhea whUe making tbese changes in diet- •ftoe rice is mainly prepared by boUiHK stvamiiw- Var« iew i» m te tia m iotrodu«ed iff nm m itig fried riee or rjtw fioup. V te VldMxatfo flsh M dHpyp iil ll^OtOyA, (Its m lbs outiMit to iaotoM maps used were printed in 1936. with some being with out contom* lln* es. After climbing mountains for four or five hoUrs. we look for­ ward to the lunch break even when we must eat cold rice cak­ es. Alt the end of the day my sleeping-bag and ah: mattress are really Inviting. Bandaids make excellent patching material for those unfortunate punctures In the air mattress. Sanitation ProUem Both hi field duty and in gar­ rison duty one of the biggest non-military problems factag the advisors Is that of proper san­ itation. Mainly we ate concerned with ■ sanitation dealing with drlnktag water, food preparation, disposal of garbage and human excVement. For many decades the Vietnamese seem to have led a stoic life In the field of sanita­ tion. Their.no^mal praxstices. are appealing to me. Much effort is being made in this area', but im­ provement is slow. There ai'e two distinct peoples in Vietnam. The Vietnamese and the Montagnards. who live in the mountainous regions. The Monta- gt^ds. who live in the moun­ tainous regions. The Montag­ nards. although a very primitive people, are very important in the government’s fight against the communist Viet Cong. For hunt­ ing weapons the Montagnards still use the crow bow and speak. ■ ^The aW age VietManifese man is about 5-ft 3-inches tall and weighs approximately 110 lbs. TSIalB"areB8-wlthin-tiie-elty-ls-sl=- -nountrv. This could be a very en- ralny season: from March to Sep­ tember Is the dry season. Durliig the d ^ season It Is extremely hot with highest temperatures rang- ixxs from 100-degrees F to 110 mph. Most civilian tranportatlon Is by walking or on small bus- type trucks. Limited trahi service is also available. Within the city bicycles and motor bikes are in abundance. Between the major cities ah-lhie service is available and is the safest means to travel. South Vietnam Is referred to as the "Bice Bowl" of Southeast Asia because the country produc­ es so much rice. The majority of the populace is engaged in rice ■produeUon.— CultlOT.t)nn.. _jbLJh ej.____ land is done by hand using a large hoe or with crude plows lHille‘d''by water buffaloes. Most of the farm produce is transported to market by women on foot. They use what is refer­ red to as a "chogey stick’’ to car­ ry theh- loads. Tlie stick Is ap­ proximately five feet long. An equal load is placed on both ends of the stick for balance and the stick is carried across the should­ er. A fast-walking, rocking gait is used to make the load as com­ fortable as possible. Anything from containers of rice, fke wood, two buckets of water, to two pigs oan be seen balanced on both ends of a chogey stick. Women also do much of the heavy work in this country. In the fields and rdce paddles they labor along with men. Women can also be seen working with a road cons­ truction team, loading trucks with sand or rocks, and leveling the road. The military effort In Viet­ nam is not solely limited to work­ ing with the Vietnamese army. The U. S. Army medical teams at the various detachments ac­ complish a tremendous amount of civic action work. Several times each week they make trips to outlying villages, strategic hamlets, and to Montagnard set­ tlements to admhiister free me­ dical service to the inhabitants. To date I have completed ten months of my 12 m ont^ toiu: in Vietnam. I have gained a lot of valuable experience in working with people of a Par Eastern joyable assignment if It weren't for the fact that tl?ere is a war going on here with both Vietna­ mese and Americans being killed. Vietnam is on the other side of the world, some 12,000 miles distant from Mocksvllle. NOrth Carolina. However. ‘ don’t forget that there are many Ameiicans over here, daily risking their liv­ es to the effort to help fight communist aggression. 2 Cars Sideswipe On Rural County Road Two cars collided last Thurs­ day on County Boad No. approximately 3.3 miles Mocksvllle. State Highway Patrolman Lar­ ry E Woods said that his investi­ gation showed that the accident occured around 4:45 p.m. Harvey McKinley Potts, 88, of Route 3, MocksvUlc. was driving a 1948 Chevrolet heading east. Dwight Winfred Mashbum. 35. of Route 3, MbbksvllleT’ was driving a 1960 Chevrolet and was headed west. The two cars sldeswlped one an- ■dthBr~iiear-^—eentet roadway. There were no injuries. Dam­ ages to each car were estimated at $178. 1600 east of _of the • FERTILIZER • 2-12-12...............................$40.00 ton (One bag or 1„000) LIME (20 tons or more) . . $6.00 ton (6 to 20) $6.50) two tons per acre FESCUE ..................bag lots, 26c lb. (while present supply lasts) SAVE THREE WAYS! ASC orders filled for Fertilizer, Lime and Seed. These Prices Good Until September 30 Call Paul E. Hodges at 543-2155 after 7:00 P.M. for service the next day. R«wai-Davie Lime Service Route 4' Mocksvllle, N . C . les famify She! HUoUsCMI + h it |io tn l; ■ m n s m r n n o r ItioHjcntlroiaUiewanacdmlAw dendiig lidilDdli iindir and aionnd tte stEri^etator as easjr as a snipe Vidit ibe btooffl. • 105 lb. freezer copacity • Tw in porcelain erispers • Removable egg rack • Handy daity>stor S P E C IA L L A B O R D A Y O F F E R S ite e ff e V IM H III Cbdes doM yuA ejdm toe U f^ segtHet m beavOy soiled dotbes — select from 8 mull tern* petattite*. • AH BOfcelaln pralscts oaafiiifr ffHtfr • Select torn two rinw to fit wash 3 0 INCH -Hvlfuriid: ELiCiRIC RANCE PnslibuHM conbob"v.o.|0iielk set* this cbmct heal needed for •veiy type cookina • Lift-off ovi ' ~clsaningwea doer for «aqr Enermoiis even copseify • Colrod heating units— heet -------------------inrtQntly, cnol twiWy. 1 6 c u. nr. C H EST-TYPE FRElEEER IM ^N 13A • S60 » . • SIMIns win iMMt ♦_aWaiBtOBf ■ <XWfiPr ' ' Alamtnum lihlnB cendneti coU 4 times taller Ihm steel C'l EASY TERMS SERVICE DEU¥EI»r WE WILL BE OPEN FROM 8 A.M. 70-9 MONDAY 20 CO. FT. HOTPOINT Ciiest T p FREEZER f A fY TIRM S • D ILIVIRY $ 9 9 0 0 NO SPECrAL WmiNG Ntm ot fluti Into R«g. Applivaet Oulht, •Hhortpjoirdr Speed-Flow DRYER • Big 20 lb. demp^ir capoclty • Safety Stort Switek • Truf Porctlaln Furmture & Qectric Company A T T R B O V EB llEA i) B B IO a B * ', TMORSDAY, AUGUST » , 1963 D a v ifi C h u r c h A c t iv it ie s T>AVte co vttT Y m rep p R m -H E C M B Piitft fl#ir PINO First fiaittwt The Intevmedlnte Depmtmcnt of the Pli'Rt Bnptist Sundlny Sohool wns pntwtniiipci wiUi a picnic sitpper Tvipstlay pvpiiUi!', nt Rich Park. Aflci' supiw, thp uroiip enjoyed bowling nt Wootl- Icnf and Lnnes, Salisbury- Oeorjio Mni'tin is superinendent of the imciil'i Viului Alidl'cwa secretory, ai*i the teachers are; Ml'S. Dudley Collins, Mrs. Boy Harris, D. >C. Redmon, and, Johimy MarklUi. The Sunbeams met Wednesday afternoon, August 28. at the church. Christmas in August was observed at this meptlnB. “ Pftmlly Night wlli be dbscrvcd at, the First Baptist Church on Wednesday, September 4. A cov­ ered dish supper will be served Hunter Bros. Co. Has Annual Family Picnic The annual family picnic for the employees of Hunter Brothers Company Inc., Statesville, N. C., was held Saturday, Aug. 24, at ‘i’ansiewood ParK irom 4;3U p.tiT until 10 p.m. Oames Including softball, vol- Hospital News BIRTHDAY SOPPBR Francos Jeon West was hcnoreri with a supppf Saturday nlBhl on lipr ninth birtlidny annlversaiy. The supper wns given by her par- t?n*s, Mr. and MI'k. Roland West, nt their home on Roitp 2. The supper was Riven in the ■bnscmcnt-play room Vi-hlch Vi'ac decorated for the occasion with paper streamei’.s and balloons. le.'i^ball, badminton, shuffle board,' hamburgers, baked beans, horee shoes, solf, and swimming were available for those who wish­ ed to participate. A delicious meal of country ham, iried chickcn, and all the trimmings wns enjoyed by the 323 persons atlcndhm. There was a drawing for priaes for both aSults and children In J..m,._..FPllewJng_.,lh£iwMch Mrs. Wade Reeves wns wln- supper, prayer service, Bi'Other- uer of the adult prize. hood, Woman’s Missionary Un don. Auxiliaries, and the Adult Choir meetings will be held. The Girl’s Auxiliary of the •First Baptist Church attended the annual ns,soc1a't1onnl Girl’s Auxiliary Rally on Friday at Bethel Baptist Church In Iredell county. During the afternoon ses­ sion the girls were shown films of the “Life of a G. A. Girl” and ;and "The Story o f , the First American Foreign Missionary, Adonh'an Judson”. Following the covered dish supper, Miss Clara Brlncefleld, * recent appointee to Those attending from this area were; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reeves and children, Pamela, Wilbur, and Chester; Mrs. Oma Oalther, Miss Janet Gaither Mr. and Mrs. Den- nic Brown, Miss Yvonne Galthei', Miss Pat Gaither, Mi.ss Ja:ne Fletcher ,and Jimmy pierce. ELBAVILLE Chile b r ^he ^o»elgn --------------~ - \ ^ |; V ■Board waa Inti'oflucea to the Igroup. MiM Brlhcefleld grew up in the ‘association «nd has been sei’ving as the youth director of sthe First Baptist Church in Greensboro. First 'PresbytcWan ; Circle No. 1 of the Women b'f the First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. L. >G .Sanford, chairman, Will meet Monday, Sept. 2 at 2 |);m. at %he home 61 Mrs. San- fbi’fl ori'lNcii^th Main Street. I Circle Tfb, 2, Mrs. Prank Brown fshairman, i^qhday at 8 p.m. at tee home of -Mrs, Joe Patner on south Main Street. I'Circle No. 3, Mrs. James Ksslc phWrman, Tuesday, Sept. 3 at lo a.m. at the home of Mrs. C. W. -ifeang- OH-South .^Ma.ln-3treet------ I Circle No. 4, Mrs. Mae Evans challrman, Tuesday, Sept. 3, at 8 |>3n. In the church hut. Mrs. Ey- Henry Lee Markland of Mocksr ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman O’Mara of Elbnvllle were supper pcta*o chips, cole slaw, pickles, birthday cake and iced drinks were served to; the honoree, San- !dra West, DeEtta West, Marchetta Dull, Vanessn Jarvis, Teresa Smith Knthj'- Lntham, Martha TiPP Su.-inn West. Hpniy WpsI, Wayne Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Evorntte Et- chison and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny AWARDED SERVICE PIN Mrs. George Laymon was hon­ ored Sunday at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. Mrs. Laymon has taught in the Children’s De­ partment cf the Sunday School for 40 years. She was presented with a service pin and many other gifts. Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the per­ iod from August 1:9 to August 26 included; James Cheek, High Point Ollle ■ Harkey, Rt. 2, Harmony Judy Monsees Dewey Gray Dunn, Rt. 1, Ad­ vance Lottie Harkey, Rt. 1, Advance =^Jiy&=EvcmL=ii==t==: Car Overturns in Wreck Mon. Morning A 1BG3 Ford overturned Monflay tiroimd 0:10 a.m. on Rural Rond 1004, flvc mllo.'i enSt of Mocksvillc, State Hiithwny Pntrolman R. L. Beane snid that his inve.itlRntion disclosed that Sidney Bundette Stroud, 21, of Advance, Route 1, was operating a 1963 Ford head- ing south on this rural road. The car ran off the roadway on the right and into two small holes on the edge of the rt)ad. As Stroud pulled the vehicle back -on the road, he lost control. The car skidded across the roadway and overturned several times down an embankment. Stroud nnd n passenger, Jerry Robertson, 20, of Mocksville, Rt. 3, suffered bruises and abrasions. Paul Markland Is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege were; Mr. and Mrs. Kemp _ Wa.’ker of Clemmons, Mr. and' duu gunday wei’e: Mrs. Barney Mrs. Ralph Lawson and Mr. and Qough, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Johnny Dunn nnd children' Reavls and sens Mr. and Mrs. of Winston - Salem, and Mr. and Raleigh Dull, Mr. a n d Mrs. ‘ Mrs. Gene Miller and sons, Lonnie, Gene, Mike and Pat, Mrs. Steve Lewis, Mrs. Phil Holman and Miss Jean Harpe spent a few days recently at Carolina Beach. Whlle-tlTere;-they-visited-the-tJ7 S.S. North Carolina battleship at Wilmington. W. B. Dull’s condition is much improved. Visiting him nnd Mrs. pis,will be host houser chairman, Tuesday, Sept. 3; at,8 p.m. et the liome of M ri = Circle No. 8, Mrs, Claude Horn, Jr. chairman, Monday, Sept. 2, at 8 p;m. at the home of Mrs. Horn oil Wandering Lane. Great occasions do not make heroes — they simply acknow­ ledge them. Mrs. Jack Carter of Elbavllle. Ray Sain attended a birthday party Saturday given in honor of has cousin, Rita Gaye Miller, of Redland. Mrs. Viola Howard Mrs. Addle Scott and Mrs. Rose Hanes of Da­ vidson County visited Mrs. Sally Carter Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hassle Hall and her moth­ er, Mrs. M. Motsinger t>f Kerners- ville, spent the week end here, the guests of Mrs. Annie Hall. — The”Rev-«nd- Mrs. BlU-eHnasd- and children spent a few days last week with: relatives Ip Vir­ ginia. "^TitlSs Judy who has been Wslfing her gi^jidmulh’er, ha&: ve- turned to her home In Kerngrs- ville. '' ~ " le Hail'S grandchildren, Mrs. Betty Falr- cloth of Advance and Mrs. Della Cornatzer and grandasnsttiter, Pa­ tricia Chaffin, of saitlinoite spent Friday In the" mountains. It pays to Blackburn Howell. and Mr. and Mrs. , Mrs. Roland West and son, Henry, spent a few days recpntly in Robbins, the guests of Mrs. West’s college roomma*'e and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dicky. The two families visited Mrs. Do­ ris Betts in Sanford while togeth- •er. Frances and Susan West vis­ ited their grandparents, Mr. and JMra^-E^._j;ULhlspn,._^few_^a^^^ recently. George Laymon received a mes­ sage that his sister and her hus­ band,tffpyn11 W* w hospUal in Clinton. They sus­ tained Injuries in an automobile tiiuii iu3> aisuvi auu 11U07 , Ml-, and ^%.^.Wess^Ate)j. in R a their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keller and Mrs. Carl Dyson of Route 1 Har­ mony, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry liyio.n and family of Winston- Salem enjoyed home made Ice cream Saturday at the home of Mt. and Mrs. Wayne Dyson. Sadie Tutterow, Rt. 4 Gaye M. Moore, Rt. 1, Advance Frances Parker, Rt. 1, Wood- leaf Garland Swazy, Rt. 1, Cleve­ land Helen Chaffin, Rt. 1 M. B. Stonestreet, Bt. 2 John Foster, Rt. 2 Barbara Covington, Winston- Salem Dora Howard, Rt. 1, Advance James Hugh Edwards, Rt. 1, Harmony Viola Spry, Rt. 1, Advance Patsy Riddle, Rt. 1, Advance Irvin Hepler “ 7r.lK .C 6pf-------- Margaret Leonard, Rt. 5 Barbara Richardson, Rt. Harmony Julia Emma Lyons, Rt. 4 Katherine Poole Charles Groce, Rt. 2 Minnie Martin Ollle Hartman, Rt. 1, Advance Telia Potts, Rt. 3 Wilbm- Gaither, Rt. 1, Har­ mony Paul Markland, Rt. 2, Advance Donnie Britton, Rt. 3 Olive Culler, Rt. 5 Marcia Dollar, Rt. 2 Annie Daniel, Rt. 4 Jimmie Sue Hanks W. K. McCasklll Jack Koontz, Rt. 1 Coleen Carson, Rt. 1 Nora Brown, Rt. 1 Patricia Peebles, Rt. 2, Advance ‘J^Tie^'fiowltiiid Jettie Maudlin, Rt. 4 John Hicks, Rt. ,1, Advance . James P. Reayis, .Jr. Charlie Hellai'd, ‘Rt. 4 • Winnie B. Hanks-------- Mary Lee White, Cooleemee Bill Howard iitients tusehargea duriuB the same period included; John Har­ mon Smith, Bernice Swaim, Do­ rothy Howell, Judy Gobble, Mary Buchanan, Michael Wilson, Rosa Myers, Pauline Owens, James Cheek, Tony Mullis, Becky James, Nell Lashley, Gaylord Swazy, Dewey Dunn, Eva Potts, Lillie Everette, Boone Stonestreet, Ann Howard, Judy Monsees, Snllic TvBiTS; iiUciiie nHiiuHii, uuiiii Foster, Flossie Hutchins, Ollle Hartman, Gaye Moore, Sndle Tutterow, Barbara Richardson, Irvin Hepler, Annie Britton, Wil­ lie Spry, Ollle Harkey, Helen Chaffin, Latta Ratledge, Viola Spry, Frances Parker, James Hugh Edvimrds, Charles Groce, Tommy Bracken, Margaret Leo­ nard, Patricia Peebles, Mable Fi-ye, Kathei-ine Poole, Marcia Dollar and Olive Culler. Bixbv News By Mrs. Dewey Robertson Mr. Rnd Mrs. N. C. Potts visited ■Mrs. Luna Robprt.son Sunday p. m. Sundoy visitors of Mrs. Llrale Rdbertson were; Tui’ner Robei’t- -eon and son, Tom; Mrs. Opal "Howard and children, Taft Rob- 'Brtson and Mr. and Mrs. N. C. --------------------------:-------------- Di’. and Mrs. Paul Richard* and clilldren and Mrs. Paul fi. SBlaekweller of Mocksville visited members of the Presbyterian Church here Sunday after homc- comlnc sprvices. Dr. Richards is a former pastor of the church. He and his family nre now llv- intt In Metarle, La. Mrs. J. H. Robertson, who has been a surgical patient at City Memorial Hospital, Winston-Sa- 4om^^-ntnrnBd—to-bpv- imm,. Monday after spending ten days In the hospital. Mrs. Sallie Nivens returned home Friday frcm Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Jim Elverhardt and children visited her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayliew and children spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs. Mayhew's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dunn. Miss Kathy Booe spent a few days last week with her aunt. Four Corners liMi Mrs. %velsn Boger of I^cks- vllle, Gldil Ben^hiU «nd Bimnic Shelton AvePe week end fllie^is of Ntr. nnfl Mrs. Vm t. ihtftoft. fitr. and Mi-s, Silnwr tlvai, idon- me Hfirrell >t)f SbatesvlUc ^ d liUss Lucille Whitlock Of Mocksville, einjoyed t ceok out daturfltty uliht given Kt the- homc of Potts ontt fftillflren. Mr. and Mrs. ^lobeil; Bsvls vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Bjmum Oftvls Sunday to WiHston-Saltflii. Cindy S ^ ton spent tire week end with Stevie Laymon. Vickie Taylor of Mount Holly, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and children of Deep Creek, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sam William £ and daughter, Emma Lou, of Tampa, F'la., visited Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Ratlelge. sr.. last week. Mr. .<»hd Mrs. Leonard Shelton were luncheon guests of Mrs. Shelton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie MoClamrock, Sunday hi Mocksville. Patvioin Potts spent ' with Carolyn Baity In Courttfejl^. , Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon 01)4 son were lumt^tton guests dt hlB !)mr^ts Ml'. ajitrs. Qeojiige tiayinon, Sunfiny. Other v isil^ m . nnd'Mrs. Ornay Lnyih^. t*ntil6ln Potta spt>ht n tfew dftS« week Wi«h tdndn Croft in 'Winston-»»ieift. Mrs. Charles Btffgess has ipMfttnetrt Stow in Modksvllle. Hooie DetmueNits Quota Of Tickets A quota of five tickets to tl* third annual Vance-Aycock Din­ ner In Asheville has been recelv^ ed for ©nvle County. It is fl!n- ncuneed by Mi‘s. c . W. Yoiine,. vice olinirman of the Oemocrttlilc Executive Committee. Mrs. Bud Baity and Mr. Baity, near Lewisville. Mr. arid Mrs. Press Robertson and children visited relatives near Lexington Sunday. s S ^ 'iib B ^ S c m b S m 'lW e ^ senting evei'y couttty in the stft'te are expectofl to .att^d the per plate fund raising dinner •pk -Oct. 26. Herbert Hyde, Asheville att6l‘- ney, has been named as ^ n ei;^ Chairman for the events WhtW Will probably include a IneettnB; bf county chairmen a redepM^ and the dinner to be held at City Auditorium. • 1959 FORD Custom 300 • FW I Statiwi W^ion Four door sedan, standard tran^ mission, V-8 • 1959 FORD Galaxie Four door, V-8, Cruiseomatic, ra­ dio and heater, one owner car. • 1959 CHEVROLET Impala, four door hardtop, V-8, Standard Transmission Crqi«eomatic. V-8t. po^yer steeii power brakes, radio, healer, wliilie walls, wfieel eovers. • 1902 CHEVROLET Four door hardtop, V-8, power* gHdcj i>adio and heater,- wWte walls, chrome wheel covers, one owner car. REAVIS AUTOS, Inc. NO. t m M o cK s^ m e . N. a Urn 11 ttcim tMtvfill Simwy Oiind. yw W«I. w$i. rri. noiMMft WGWI INO liSMtltt blO liblUO 125 Outlum ttSQC INltiSflll •fCGQ 14?0 i?& IfcOf - - - - UufiSbMf wewo lOM litUiin|lM »BUV 1410 I »MWH NM WP4Q Hi 1:25 luIS SS.J8I3H'MSi lUO IJS WUIIM PICTURE^IHIR T0WH WITHOUT A NEWSPAPER Downrigrbt compulsive, isn't it. this oonsumingr curiosity aJiout what's eolne on around tuwn? No, you're not nosey — Just curivus. You believe, that most at your public servants are honest . . . that your police nnd courts are free from corruption . . . that the politicians aren't piottine to steal the oity liaU. And then you try to picture your town witliout a newspaper, Pimir. you recall somethinr that Thomas Jefforson onoe said: “ Were it left to me to decide wbetiier we •iiouid iiave a sovernment without newspapers or news­papers without government, 1 should not hesitate to prefer the latter." >J6naBnsel“ "TMt“ w^rs^onf-M0T“ m W fere«r»w .-^ Tiiis is the eleetronic ave. What with split atoms, spilt stocks and split second jet-way-of-livinK. we now have all sorts of ebecker-uppers on our civic folnss-on. But have we? l«l's take Inveiitory. Whatever wonders and wisardries eommunieatlon offers today ,one thlnr remains the same; THE HEART OF THE FREE PRESS IS STIUi THE GOOD RE­PORTER. And the rood newspaper its PRINTED words DOCinviENTlNG human happenincs—IB STIU. THE INITIAL INSTRUMENT IN THE PROTECTION OF RIGHTS AND URERTIES THROUGHOUT THE LAND. ............ ^ The fact is plain. And it's reit^ted In the i«e> ord: Almost every day some Ameripsn newspaper —^ n n glw in site from the mlfbty mwropolUan d w to the small town weeUy>-.4s aeelaimed (or ita oonstruotlve elTurts in belpinr to build a better community . . . or for its visiianoe in searcbinr out and snuffinc out cor­ruption, tiranny and injustice. In this service, traditionally — yet, and INIK- “-IT T O tr — W iT eW a W r~ T s-^ --------------------- So. if you wiU keep on (afclnf your free nre« for cranted. But—If you value your freedom—dont let anytbinr or anybody take your newspaper away from YOU. -------- WWViW y ^ ^ W W W V W V W W W W W W W W W M V ^ ^ W V W W W ^ W V W W W W W V W W W V W W W W W W V W 'IlM. Pac» Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1B63 A L CLEMMONS MOCKSVILLE Right Reserved To Limit YADKINVILLE ARMOUR LET’S HAVE A PICNIC! Labor Day Weekend . . . the last long picnic week end of the season. Giant Eagle shelves are overflowing with every­ thing you need to make your picnic or cook-out a real success LAKE ORCHARD FROZEN FRUIT STAR SMdKID SHANK HALF Or 89c Lb. BUTT • FREE!... TWO CANS OF BISCUITS WITHEACH HOLLY FARM GRAOE A FRYER! CUT-UP . . . OR WHOLE—AT REGULAR PRICE Brand .... 2 Lb. Pkg., 79c Frank*s Fine EXTRACTS MBI ^ u r e Vegetable „ CRISCO Black Pepper 4 Oz. can 39c GARLIC SALT 2'/* Oz. Jar 21c Vanilla Extract Oz. Bottle 19c Oz. Bottle ^ c - 12 Oz. (6 Pack Size) — Kids Love Minute Maid FROZEN PUSH UPS Grape or Orange SCHOOL DAY • P E A N U T B U TT E R O Z . jar, Underwood Deviled Ham - 4^ can, 39c- ~La Choy~ Chicken Chop Suey —-303 can, 63c Chicken of4heSet CHUNK TUNA Ho, 2'/^ Can. 35c KRAFT APPLE JELLY ...........2 lO-Oz. jars 33c HiAXW'ttlHOUSr ffiii A fw rf ffffr P—^fufru • INSTANT COFFEE..... 12 Oz. jar, S1.29 OUP THIS COUPON — r r s w o r t h a b on u s WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF SO FREE Slk H GREEN STAMPS Ono 4 pound Baf DELICIOUS APPLES ...............At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON - n p n p onL y AT HEFFNER'S AUG. 26 - 27 • 28 SCOT*^cu8orted~ifr white • NAPKINS 4 Packages, 49c NORTHERN ^ • T O IT F L II ..., 7 . T r . T . ; i jBinb^refls, 49fr Large Crisp Solid Heads For CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF One ? found Bar WHITE OlflONS . At Reg. Price AND THIS COITPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S AUG. 26 ^ 27 > 28 Libby’« PEACH HALVES No. 2^ Can 35c Libby's Libby’s Libby’s Libby’s Crushed Fruit 1 Bartlett iGrapefruit Pineapple i No. 2 - Cocktail 1 PEAR i Sections - No*J[03_l HALVES 1 303 Can Can i 303 caii r ^ Can 33e 26c 3lc 27c O bby’s Unpeeled APRICOT HALVES ~ 3 0 3 ^ c « n — 33c CLEAN ,. . CRISP , . . COLORFUL • C A R H 0 T S V.. 2 1-Lb. bags, 19c FULL OF JUICE . . . SUNKIST 23S SIZE • . . i^-Dozeiir^ CUP THIS COUPON ~ i r s WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S& H GREEN STAMPS WITH your PURCHASE OP On« 10 Pound Ba« Baking Potatoei . . At Reg. Price AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEPrNER’B AUG. • 27 • 28 THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1963 tTAVtE cow vry ’ENTERPmSEatECOm Page Oiitt A Survey Being Made— T h e C l e a n u p C a m p a i g n A survey Is being conducted b y the Connm unity Developm ent Com m ittee of the M ocksvllle Ju n io r Cham ber of C om ­ m erce. T h is survey seeks to determ ine the interest o f th e m erchants and property owners in the m u ch talked o f “beautiflca- -t ian -p ro g ra m ” .------------------------------------------------------- A survey sheet requesting the answer to a n um ber o f questions has been given o u t to the various business places around tow n. S im p ly b y checking either “ yes” or ‘‘no’> to these questions the business and property owners can let the Jaycees kn ow ju st how m u ch th ey are Interested in a “ beautification” or “ cleanoip” cam paign. ........ W e com m end the Jaycees for th is ap- m a n to either cleanup o r Im prove the aip» pearance of his property or his business if he has no desire to do this. In the past, “ a cleanup” cam paign in this area has bren slm iiax to M a rk T w a in ’s observation about th e w eather; “ Every-< bodv talks about it, b u t nobody does any* th in g about It.” In o the r w ords, we look a t the p ro p e rty o f the othe r fellow and w onder w h y he doesn’t do som ething..... b u t we overlook w h a t we could do to im ­ prove o u r ow n . I f everyone w ould ju st sim ­ p ly look a fte r his ow n and try to m ake his property the cleanest and m ost attractive in to w n , a beautification cam paign would be w ell im derw ay. I t w ill be interesting to see h o w local , proach. A s stated in a previous editorial I ’ iii this new spaper, a “cleanup” cam paign m u st have the fu'H cooperation o f all the citizens if it is to succeed. Y o u can’t force a Questions For Girls To Ponder— property th is questlonaiie. A t least it w ill let the Jaycees kn o w to w h om th ey can look fo r cooperation. W h a t K i n d o f B o y M a k e s a n I d e a l D a t e W h a t K in d o f a boy is a n ideal date? B ill C ro w e ll o f th d D e partm e n t o f M o to r Vehicles gives th e form ula a new t ^ s t In a recent columm dedicated to the im provem ent o f h ig h w ay safety am ong teen-agers. R e a li^ g th a t th e “pow er of a ' -wom an” hasn’t been u tilize d, M r. C ro­ well calls o n -them fo r help. IW s colum n ;re ^ s as follow s: 12, ' W h a t k in d o f boy is a n ideal date? M ost girls em ploy about the sam e “ttieasurlng lip " specifications concerning boy’s appearance,.personality and talents, realists they; allow a few com prom ises, bitit all in all th ey do ipro^de in I ' fOT m ost boys to ibe som ething bigger and better th a n th ey really are. Tlite “pow er o f a womlEUi” hasn’t been |_ ultill!sed, jmtotitoate;^^^^^ one im ^^rtant qualification o f a good date* TOat quaiifi- properly. T o o -m a n y |3 rlg f ^ to tft I'— l efcklesa drivin g, either bccause -^ a ie y-d o n ^ gam es, m ost boys w ill quickly get the pic­ ture. Here is a short check list to rate yo ur date as a driver: Does h e keep his car in safe condi­ tion— or does he th in k it’s m ore im p o rta n t to b u y a flash y orn am ent th a n replace a br<ricen taillight? Is he really a skilled a n d confident driver—o r is he a h a lf trained one, a p t to panic in a n em ergency? Does he keep his eyes o n the road and his hands o n the wheel— or does he let the car drive itself p a rt of the tim e? Does he drive a t a sensible speed—or does he seem to th in k the h igher the speed, the h igher his social standings? Does he obey the rules o f th e road— or does he have a n im o rth o d o x (a n d dang- "eroxis) code-<rf his own? I%es h6 avoid a i^ Ihim an even 'better m a n a t the w h w l? A MOCKSVILLE SCENE AROUND EA/HLY 190(^8 -jfce-square-tn ■ the.-Tnnrn, itC. MoofcsvUle around 1905 is shon above. At the left is the C. G. Sahtord Sons Company building. The Davie IMoord was then located' in the bulldhigr which is now Wilkins Vtug Store and the Mocksvllle Dnig Company was then located In the building at the rierht as shown by the sign. Dr. R. P. Anderson at that time had his ilenitsksinji^on the second floor of the build­ing, over the drug store. ~~StaBaiiSg1li"tTOMf of " the building at the time the picture was made were O. Frank Stroud, A m lt Sheek and' W. P. Et«hison, the town polleeman. The other man is not identified. This photo was lent to this newspaper by IMOss Louise Stroud of MDocksville. w a n t to be c o n s id e r^ spoil-sports or be- tlipy tVioTnrnhrfVT nro nffU nt^ the kin d o f im m a tu rity th a t produces care- less d rivin g, A courageous approach to the problem w ould help. G irls could , accom plish m uch m ore, probably, th a n a ll the parents, teach­ ers a n d traffic officers in th e cou ntry. Ev e ry girl .w h o joins in w ould be doing herself a b ig favo r b y sh a ip ly reducing the chances o f h e r being crippled or disfigured in a needless traffic accident. A ll th a t Is needed is for girls to m ake it clear to their dates th a t bad driving doesn’t Im press them as a social asseti n o r does it add to their enjoym ent o f a n y oc- casslon. I f girls p u t bad driving in the same class w ith uriJtem pt appearance, bad m anners, clum sy dancing or cheating a t H e is courteous a n d self-control o r does he drive w ith a chip o n his fender? uoes he leave a m arga i~fur safety— or is h e constantly crow ding his luck? Does he treat a car as a convenient and pleasant m eans o f going places— or does he regard it as a to y fo r playin g th rill games? D o you feel relaxed and secure w hen yo u ride w ith h im — or are yo u nervous, as if yo u were rid in g a skittish horse on a n icy freeway? I f any o f the boys you date fail to rate well on th is test, try a little persuasion. I f th a t fails, let th em look somewhere else fo r a date. P . S. to the boys: if this could happen to yo u , w h y n o t beat the girls (a nd yo ur rivals) to the pu nch w ith a quick course In self im provem ent? t o S w i n d l e S c h e m e T h e latest issue o f the F B I L a w E n ­ forcem ent B u lletin carries an article about _a new scheme being used to swindle auto owners havin g problem s w ith paym ents. I t reads th us: P ro m the M idw est comes this , new scheme tq swindle cars from u n w a ry ow n ers. Preyin g on victim s, w ith high m o n th ly paym ents on new cars, the sm ooth-taudng con m a n scans the newspapers classified a d sections for a hurried seller. C on tactin g the auto ow ner, w ho w ants to relieve him self o f the butdensom e in ­ stallm ent paym ents as quickly as possible, the fake salesm an tells his vic tim to bring his car and Its title a n d then convinces h im be has a buyer ready. T o sugaixoat the deal, the "salesm an" assures th e ow ner his m otor sales firm w ill II take cai'e of the paym ents u n til the sale is com pleted a t w hich tim e the lien w ould be paid off. So induced, the pleased ow ner signs his title over to the glib salesm an. In m ost cases, the ow ner does n o t even re^ ceive any cash for his equity in the vehicle. ---------W h en thc^ ph<»iey -d e s m a n -- secures the car’s title , he quickly resells it, usual­ l y th rough a n auto auction and preferably to a n o u t-o f-sta te buyer. M a n y tim es a forged discharge o f lien is used to facilitate .the transaction. O fte n the bunko racketeer w ill conti­ nue the original paym ents on the car for a few m onth.8 a fter he h ad disposed o f it. T h is is a cover-up to keep the shady deal fro m becom ing kn o w n im m ediately. W hen the paym ents are stopped, th e original ow ner leaitis o f the sad tru th w hen his lending agency sends a notice statin g he his behind in his payn:i:ents. O n e such op­ erator was estim ated to have m ade an il­ legal p ro fit o f approxim ately $75,000. E d i t o r ia l B r i e f s T h o u g h Asia includes 29 percent o f the w orld’s Ja n d , oD ly pne'tenfib_l8^^f^^^^ for the plow — and the continental popiUatton In­ creases by 32 m illion a year, the N atio nal Geographic A tla s o f the W orld reports. T h e bald eagle, sym bol o f the U nite d States, was also the great sym tw l o f the li-oquois In d ian a . T h e Iroquois believed the eagle w atched o v w U iem a n d helped in tim e o f trouble. [Quest columnist this week is Ed Raulcin of John Harden As- slclates, public relations flnn. Rankin was private secretary for Oovemors W. B, Umstead and Luther Hodges]. POLITICS ALONG THE CRAB­ TREE . . . With only eight months remaining iiefore the next Democratic I^imary, there is need for a full-scale public opinion poll to discover the exact status of the coming race for Governor. If for no other reason, It should dispel the cloud of political dust which now hangs over Fayette­ ville Street. In the absence of Pollster Lou Harris, and the nec­ essary thousands to finance him, your correspondent has attempted to fUI the void. After extensive research over a «up 6fr»c5itee in-vthe SlrUWWter iJofifee Shop, followed by a bar­ becue sandwich at Cooper’s Bar- mented results: 1. The political Eds want to "BtHy-ftn-----------‘---------—----------------- 2. The political OUTS are tired of being out. They want in. 3 Nobody, except maybe Gov­ ernor Sanford, seems ready to step down and let someone else have a go at the brass ring. 4. There is a smdl of rebellion In the air from Vox populis. If many people had their way, they would tune politics and big gov­ ernment out of their lives for a while—50 or 60 years. 5. The possibilities of these findings are enough to make the XJNC computes at Chapel Hill run a hot box. Meanwhile politicians and political pundits will have to make out the best way they can. COMS4ENTS PBOHIBITaaD — Perhaps the best answer to poli­ tical criticism would be a recall of Article 80 of The Puffdamental Constitutions of Caroima [March 1, 16701 which reads as follows: "Since multiplicity o f —Com­ ments, as well as of Laws, have great inconveniences, and serve nhBPiirp nnrt perplex. All Manner of Comments and Expo­ sitions on any part of these Fun­ damental constitutions, or any part of the Common or Status Law of Carolina, are atosolutely prohibited . . . ’’ And that was that. Wonder if i't later had any­ thing to do with the fact that North Carolina is the only state which does not allow Its Oover- nor to have a veto? NBVEB. TOO OliD FOR flON . . . Recreation Is a nice vague word usually associated with playgrounds for the kiddles. It’s something that city counclhnen vote for — or against — but somehow recreation U usually as­ sociated with fun for the young­ sters. A current study being made In North Carolina among patients In private nursing homes is clearly proving that people are never too old for fun. Good r«ore* otlon is actually good therapy for our increAsIng pqputotton of ag. ing oltteens. Miss Mae Crandall, former reo> restlon director, at MooresvlUe who is now conducting the study for the North Carolina Associalon of Nursing Homes and tlie State Board of Health .reporte that a simple program of recreation can iirlghten and ewtoh the lives of oidstR« -toweasurabJy. Nursing home admii^trators are findins that it tskM more t)wa good nursing care, the correct diet, etc. to maintain the health ^ d men­ tal alertness of their patients. A report on this study, soon to be published ,will offer practical ad­ vice on what can be accomplsh- ed through recreatonal therapy. DEAR ABBY . . . A young lady, soon to be married, rushed home to report: "I can’t marry Harry, Mother. He’s an athiest and does not believe there’s a hell.” The mother quickly responded: “Marry him, daughter. Between the two of us, we'll convince him that he’s wrong.” lAN XJNKNOWN BATTLEaraELD . . The increasing construction of new public schools is providing a lively, competitive arena for more than an, exohaiige- of knowledge, Ideas and teaching. These mod­ ern structures offer opportunity Ineers, manu- facturers, and producers to prove the superiority of their services Thpra Is a definite prestige value for having your service or product used in the new school buildings. Battlelines have been drawn, for example, in many North Carolina communit­ ies between the competing fuels of oil and electricity. This fight was reflected in the General As­ sembly where fuel oil dealers suc­ ceeded in getting the Legislature to limit the cash subsidies which electric utilities were paying to speculative buUders for instaUa- tion of electric heat. Now comes news from Peoria, Illinois, where a brand new 1,- 600 student high school has been completed with a-«ompletely in­ dependent utUity service. Heating oil Is used to fuel the school’s on-site electric generators. The electricity produced is used for ligrting, operation of motors, etc., while the oU beat provides space tieat-iiv-winter and air condition^ Ing in summer. The engineers claim that an- nual OperailuB eoate w e- .lnwt;r tvian for similar structures us­ ing conventional heating systems and electric power purchased from public utilities. SO ’THBV SAY . . . Newsmen have their problems In dealing with the languages of official spokesmen, whether governmen­ tal or otherwise. Here are some samples of language, with appro­ priate Interpretations: A reliable source—the guy who told the guy you met. Unimpeachable source — tbj guy who started the rumor. coordinator — guy who has a desk between two expediters. we are making a survey—we need more time to think of an answer.Its imder conslderatlon—never beard of it. . . . Took vigorous action . . • sent out bulletin at bulk maU w te .--.................................................. A U. S. senator from Maine, who helped to improve the pa- tent laws in 1836, received the first patent under the new sys­ tem. The World Botdi Year B«4( reporte that Senator John Rug- gleg v u granted Patent No. I for tils devfase "desi#ned to give a muUipUed tractive powoe to the jQQomottve and to prevent tbo evU 8f ttw aUdiag ol tbe Senator SAM ERVIN Says: WASHINGTON — The legisla­ tive calendar and how long Con- gres will be In session consider­ ing it were subjects of a Senate discussion by Majority Leader Mansfield last week. As he out­ lined an eight-point legislative program, the Majority Leader voiced the opinion that there is a lot of legislation yet to be act­ ed upon by the Senate and that it is altogether Ukely that the Senate will be having Christmas dinner in the Capitol. The legislative program calen­ dared for the Senate consists of priority measures concerning tax­ es and civil rights proposes, and other legislation ranging from the question of ratification of the Test ^an Treatv to eight appro­ priation bills for Departments and agencies yet to be brought to the floor in tills body. Then, there is the third consideration of the national debt limltaitlon for the. ’Treasu^. The debt llmlta- Uon sjt^ ies the deep cpi^jm^ wSfclii'congress has over. riiiV proposed spending and tax pollc- ira advocated in hearings before ^ie-ceBmatttees.-EarllBr thls_year W A S H I N G T O N R E P O R T By CoBcmtman James T. BrftyMt! PORBtON AH) For three days last week, the long-anticipated debate about this ooutttry!a, f<^lgtu#id effort re£hg thrtfugh ttle H tft^.of Re­ presentatives. It was th¥\most bitter and impassioned afgiitQent so far this year. At one exti^Smfe, soine advocates insisted that thds ................. Ili'iiiiiiiiilii U ii> (,|fliin gau u the aid program be kept at a Congress raised a tem^rary and expiring $305 billion debt ceiling to a temporary t309 bUlInn ppII- ing to expire August 30. Last week this expiration date was extend­ ed to November 30 with the cer­ tainty ithat Congress will be aslc- ed to review the problem again before that date. Among the other proposals which are Ukely to produce de­ bate are school aid programs and the controversial foreign aid bill, both of which were listed In the Majority Leader’s list of pending bills. As this column is written, it appears that Congress may have to take up legislation to deal with an Impending rail strike. All of these bills present com­ plex problems and most of them would have an Impact of great proportions on the economy or on national life. The tax bill ap­ pears to have a long road ahead and civil rights propost«-aie .cer­ tain to bring extended debate when they are brought to the Senate-floorT One of the reasons why Con­ gress is coming more and more to Have-extended-scssions cnmes ov­ er a lunaam) sophies brought, about by an in­ creasing advocacy of unbalanced budgets, continuance of controv­ ersial foreign aid programs at high costs, and requests for tax cuts which fly in the face of bud­ getary difficulties and long stand­ ing financla} precepts. Moreover the new era finds each state, each community, each Institution, each business, and each Individual looking more and more toward the Federal government to take care of their problems. Once the Federal gov­ ernment does take cognizance of the problem, then the various groups who have problems that sre not solved by the helpful leg­ islation feel they must demand governmental steps to compen­ sate them or alleviate some gri­ evance or malfuntlon of the free economy. Cangress then comes Into ttw position of being Mked more and more to perform the function o f creatinr «>we sort of nattonal guardianship for various groups of Americans, and of creating laws which plash with the leg- Ifiltttlve powers reserved to the states and the communities or ttie righU reserved to ttw indi- vidua) citiisen. There are areas in wbieti ttie Federal government must ena«t legislation to cope with chsntws c w uiiiwj M r w t c maxlmum-and should be stoked with more money and given an even broader scope. On the other Side, demands were made that foreiefh aid be completely abo­ lished, charging that money spent on it Is poured down a rat hole and' does no good in protecting our essential interests In tl]^e fight against Communism, in my opinion, both of these arguments are wrong. — laat-jlanuant.__the.. .President asked for $S billion to spend for foreign aid next year. This rank­ ed among the lai^est requests in the tiistory of the program. How­ ever, In an obvious bow to pub­ lic indignation and the findings of an independent study commit­ tee appointed by the l ^ t e House, the President later reduc­ ed the request by approximately $400 million. The House Foreign Affairs Committee, which has, been traditionally friendly to the program, recommended a reduc­ tion of another half billion dol­ lars. When the dust settled over the debate last Friday, the House had accepted its Cotnmdttee’s cuts and reduced the authoriza­ tion of funds by still another half billion. I supported these reductions and, although I felt the le^latlon was a. great im­ provement over whftt had l»een prpposed, I felt it did not go far enough in several directions and I opposed the fln&l passage of the bUl. For many years, disagreements about foreign aid have too often become entangled in a numbers gamei How much we spend is admittedly important, but equal­ ly, Important Is how It is spent and what kind of a return this country gets for the tremendous Investment it makes. One rea­ son Congress has resorted to talk­ ing arithematic is because of the secrecy thrown up around what i» gom o». and where and how io n e y iis- administrators have beeti rfesi^f- ful of Congressional interest. They seem to prefer to sell the TdBB-iasst— if- amounts of money abroad we aie accomplishing vast amounts of ■ adll U n d e D a v e F r o m D a v i e S i t y s t O&AR AQS'I’BR m m O l: I see by the papeM whare K cook working in a oafe in .SidU* more lias took hl8 < c«(i0 to^-&6iirt' when the manager lired him. He claims iie.was lired'dh atilodunt 6t putting to& mu^h vege^les; in the*SV6getal>le. sioup. Hiftt, will ne­ ver a6, tfnd the niahftSer done right Iq stopping, this sort of . ^ thing right at the itert. ' M this feller had got away with it, thfe -vmi IcHftw ^ od . 'Jhe— dreary recogd- ndt support this theory. In case after case, when we have been able to break through the obs- tractlons we have found a quag­ mire of waste, questionable goals boondoggles, and even, stupidity. Any domestic program that was so poorly administered would have brought down the wrath of Congress long ago. The foreign aid program certainly does not deserve the remarkably privileg­ ed position it has held. Major re­ forms need >to be made and Con­ gressional control should be reas­ serted. I. ^ - Many of the amendments of­ fered In the debate were defeat­ ed, but some useful ones surviv­ ed. One would assure that all contracts for foreign construc- Uop comply to the same stan- dards as those wtthto-the United States. Others denied aid to countries whose planes and ships carry supplies to Cuba. others would tighten inspections of how other countries use the :i£me~Rlvr'them. limit aid .to projects that "would ci'ttate com- petition for U. S. Industries, and deny aid to countries who seize U S. property without compen­ sation. Projects abroad costing more than $100 million would also receive special s c r u ^ Some of these things could have been done long ago If the pw-^ gram’s administrators had cd to do them. In<<ew of their opposlUon to'the changes, we cw wonder how eagerly they wiU carry out any new restrtetlons. Blank checks from the Ameri can people are not a substitute for a vigorous and effective fore­ ign policy. If we have depended on this program to buy friends for us, It has bought very few, Indeed. It h*«. however, created animosiUes to various countries which thought our ought to be greater. The debate In the House was clearly affected by continuing plans for deficit financing, ttw mounting nattonal debt, and the draining away of tfie U. B.'goBT supply. Certainly, the foreign aid [»ograa is directly related to all of these problems. The need to wring tlw water out of this program is not only desir­ able. it is eriUcal when we look at the proUens we face. We hear it said tiiat tiw fore­ ign aid prognfii has (ew ttienOt. M itia iM i « » ftff* 4 would be putting hem in one of them wrapped ham sandwiches we git at the country store. I'm certain the court will rule this is un-American and hold in favor of the manager. And I sue where one of them finance experts .^^ows as hbw Installment 'buylng’ ^is. ruiningvthe country. That feller is crftsyt Mister Bditor. We’ve had hiatiXli meat buj^g in this country ever since Sir Walter ^ e ig h plant- jed_..the first tobaccb cro^. thermore, If history "booici‘ tola . the trutli, I wouldn’t be if the $24 iOiem Dutchmeh the Indians fer Manhatten ' land wasn’t Just the down pay** ment. • As fur back as I can recollect, people was spending their 'money afore they got It. They’d buy" their stuff all through the ylSn-. and pay fer it when they soltt^ ■ their crops. They probable never'•* was a time when the majority cFf* folks wasn’t in debt. I’ve knowe'd;' folks that lived ,and died wlth-^;;;®.. out evM having a dime they dld»7 ' n’t owe. Take me fer instants., I’m already V 2 .payments behinU-L oh my old; lady's new washiiii;» ' ■ nvachlhe.. They WM a heap of things. thlit“™ might be ruOnlng , cSufatlTr V i but Installment buying ain't fbife? o f them. I heard a f^er^sa^ other day one thl^^^^hg v the country was.wevgdtiob . . . chlislei-s and not 'enough wKit^Vg, lers. And we got another i>roblem too.The finance ekpefS^iS tells US about the future* the history ’OTlters teUss'is'i^ufc^; the past and that ■ leaves'' the politicians to keep us conf&wd > < about the present; i I heard one talking the otheri'^f- nlgiJt on television and he was^.^y. riled up about a heap of things.^' ‘ And the things he listed was all',^, mighty small. I put him down\^' ^Ightj. aw«r fer a sm%U m^-vfv' ilwiiys.teU a.maii*bJ5.<.the.i — the things it takes |o make hina^ mad. A small mari: blows about somepun that would- on^r>?;Xa start to thinking. - Wfill, T nrr whpr". a Qiiv«»m» ment welfare worker come out: the other day with a^ statements that might make a heap of'sense.- She said parents ought; to use.* the hair brush on their; young-- mis onct in a while. not that it would do the younguns any good,; but would give relief to the par­ ents. Aiid I got a hunch, if they, use it hard enough, it might do the younguns a h e # of good. Toun Unite Dave Theme: Defeat Is Only A Decisibn Jiway_J>mn^yi^iy By FRED DODGB ' TEXT: “Defeat isn^t Mtter if you .don’jt_jwallow it” - Amerl, I3alesmaa—-----------------------------_ _ The New Yorker magazine re-, ported that a despondent fathw was asked'why he was so down» hearted. "I Just don’t know how to take:; it,” the faUwr replied, “My ten year-old son has Just come bacl^ from camp with a cup inscribed, ‘This Prize Is Awarded For Ww Ability To Accept Defeat Grace- fuUy’ Accepting defeat gracefully may be a fine attribute, but we like to win something beside an award for being defeated. Defeats come to all of us. It Is .good tha$ we lose occasionally. By defeat we gain knowledge and enter ttw next contest bettor prepared to win. No matter what tbe outcome, no effort is lost entirely, la every defeat, up to a point we iiave performed superbly. Do not ov«r-iook ttwt Ibct. Bveryihing is not lost in a defeat. An error ih 'the'hlnth ittiUn* may lose Ute bail game. Iwt it was preceeded by eight inningt of sUiifui pl^r by the toara. Wtwn we we foiyet the skfiU we m fiogtA, tbe peiteet pbqr that W«)t betare our fina) defufc Bonenber. w good naa i« 4a- feartod br one error. Se is «d aatr If )i« Moefiti ttut m qh Tvw« MA€EI>0>r?lA gl Wi .HEB F MINERALS; ,iV)hn n . no)t, 51 I Punara) scrvloes for Joan Kar- vey HoJt, 51, of Miami, Pin., were held Monday aftrrnoon at the 'sal^m Baptist ciUtrch in Surry County. The Rev. Clay Wnfc^more Jnnice l>of]ln daughter of the Rev. nttd Mra. J. Taylor Loflln, left Wfednesday for Ttwcoa Falls I t Aoftdftmy In Tooooa Pftlts, Qa..i.ne «ev. umy Nineemore I She will be a student there this and the Rev. Rnlt>h Persuson of- ’ < soltooli year. Mr. l«of]ln Is a Hrnd^ ftolatedi Burial was in the church UBte of Tooooa Palls Bible Coll>- eemeteryi «»e. Mr. Holt died at II a.m. Saturn Tlie Young People of Macedonia Baptist HMpltal. He I;____Jkieiaylan^Chmh gave Janice “ patient there two fcofllft a going away party dw? night, at the home of _Mr, Mocksvllle. BtfS'MWi/CharUe Capp In Tangle- ^odi. Twenty people were pres- mp Janice received snveral gtfts. T!hft gave her two Bice presents, Dellolous t^fresh* inents were serwed- to all present. The Dlrectons and' Officers' of ttie Smith Ql'ove Rm-ltah Club at- tJeHded: a- regional meeting at Staley’s Mbrthside restaurant oh T^esilfey night. Wendfell Simmons, rnlfe, Mrs. Qrahaini Olandenim oS Statesville and Wl's. Joe Shinn of Kannapolis: three sans, C. tiester. Blhcttweltttir afr mintuttoM), (Bttasu A. StadLwelttbc' oil SItiASiwitiUb- and' Ji Wbsmo' alluttviwlttbff conootdi; tUt«e stotont. M m . OUu StMeft, Mite. CMHnUili) ftllidi Mitt VbMif (EbMdUeUi, Mti 08 OmM Mbuntun), ll6nni{i u tttfstfiBit, !trs»' off atuAi iTenn,;. UK gvandbhiittWint; andi £)i Rr«a<Hlt«nd«ittUdtieht in'charge ot the meeting, tieadfers ir dC tiiree ibcal clubs attendbd' the •f iD ^ ng; ■ -Jfttr. and'M ts. Conway Pruett ^Je- was born is Surry. County lio Emory and Drusllla Hurt Holt; j Surviving are his wife, Olivia Qlllcspie Holt; a> foaler sonri.^ow* aed Lall of the hftme;. two, sis* ^ns, Mrs. Spofard Gave of Mb* ^tottwdoai fom ui, BHuMtittll awjroS^ tM Hatwoodi Pdwaltt, 88i ,oit ObiUto! 11, MooksViUiei, w e» hBltV: I afternoon' at the' csntto ' diat Church. Tile Itevi; Nft Jaml6son: and' the Rev. jb op i - — i|Whlt6 6f«fclated.tturtWl^iltt;tiftB^ son*, Bt. 1, and Mrs. Boy Harris church cemetery, of Mocl{sv411e. *' M n. uw l» Punem services for Mrs. OlUe .Moolc. Hartman,, eo. o£ Adv«»ce, tt wift ofr amvte. fl; atitlftnnnk, I' htiUl! tt^iaacab Mi ittte' xnwhai eth»eh> ,______vik- .(BiuU A. •autiB* AtiiU m Mw:, lOtMlih&nt MilbtMiiMU pttiittii mm ms ttt6> iiiDMMob' ishunttt iMnii tthetmMti dted) atttundtaiit litunttUigt th» ffikWlt' ^untK. ttbntibM> aUiB' hiidi liaen\ suttDuMlf; iU.^» Wlti She' tonti ini Oatwl^' Sounlaii M«s. CatK BlMk^velder., 81 ffuneral: services fo» Mta. Etnma; iMae Blaclcwelder, 81', of Sldi Carl c. Blackwelder, were held Sunday a(rttemoon- at WhlMey's I'Puneral' Homei The Bev. E; O'. Mr. Powell died; at «:&0) Sunday at his home fromi an. parent heai^ attack. Ho opewted Powett — Station and Oi’oaery. on wnia itoutt i*i. U: (the Carolina Memorial Park, at iKannapoHs. Ml's. Blackwelder died at 3 p.m, p^riday at hei; home, She had been aeriously ill two weeks, Sli^ wa^ tile mother of. Chester A. Bld^~ welder of Mocksvllle* She was born In Alexandisr Countji to Prapk and Beoky, Davlg GJaWBbell. -Sher had been a resl£ . of Wlhston - Salem were visitors i officiated'. Burial viras In at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Er- jlMt Cope over the week end. Tnejf were glsitlng Mi's. Minnie I8a§ps wJio is now making her ho-^e with, the Cope’s. Mr, and Mrsi. Phll)p Beauch- amlNWere week! end; guests of Mr. andiMtSi Bacnest Cope. Mr. Beau, champ Is. th» son:; of Mrs, cope. MMt Hbm-y W-ood( is oni. the sloK list) and WlU b« entering the 'liaspltali in VHhstoh-sal^^^^ rtBdP future for sutgei'y. The tieailchaihp^ reunion- will be M^a* Sunda^' at Uie’ home* of Mr. and'^Mi'ff; itfador^Beauchatnpi Roli' * atlves'and friends of the‘ family f : Invltbd to‘ attend! Blhner will Serves abp:ut 1:00; ’M'fS. Snow antf Miss* Show ofr Wlnstton-Saiem. and Mrs. Clbninger were v^ltots Qt mcedohla Sundby; J ‘ MTO.T liOST. BOT. ctol^R BEaPORE’ IJpy, mquaitiU Mems, In broken jcoinmunlty. Bb was bom in Davie. Cbunty.; to Sohlhsan and.£.ula Penr3VBo>«^ ell. In 1941 he man'led Mtts Louibe' Bumgarner .vrtio survlveSi OtUer. isur-vlvors^ inloude «- Idaughter, Mrs. Bill Show of ;oonvlUe. Hit. li; » som Hillary >welli of Spenoec; two.' bmthera, ||Hara2d> and li. R. Powell! of '‘M0cksvill6;_Rt. 1; and' four sis­ ters, Miss Georgia Powell of , ------------- -«-.r.;'Mcckavllle, Rt. 1. Mrs. T^ P. dent, of Kannai^liSi for iO. years.$lDwiggins o£ MocksviUet Mrs. . Surviving: are. three daughr siiras Elkins of Spencer and Mrs. tBrsr.'SBSTTlBkiB-Sowers. of MoclcS'f -Anderson of Raleigh.. Illiiuilt spent itd^f^oos MUsi. ibiitiounv ijiu.' a>. mUitbec [ot mrnddlMi ChuiiuavDnt; ^ ttindVUiB* bM Hee htutwndl! hoK eCepmaMee,. Mini 1l: # Mb^k>„ ofi imittdbiW; diiughtBts, Slfs. |SUt«ier m«Bh: ^ &aabit, andi m at , iSi^rge. B&i^Ardt, fiiidbll 3d^j^g,^ja»mttaedti Jjfcs. Heon. cartfer, jand AieX' Mock of Arehdale. WUUam Sprtnkle. 74 ffanetttU semriODs for WUUant Slttilhklbi ?4i of 2840 9eaoHt>me' Stmet, Wlnst»n<Salem, w eA i' ttsittt M D rntny' n ^ m o o n n t til6‘ ibenti at»iei) ehui«iv of is: c: Jb»t and' P: *t, Bnl> Iby.' oMuiatedt Surlta< was In^ the CbmstiBry, at^tiUtklb: dtedi Pflday night at e i^ Ifos^lbat; He had been seri- ourit; ilV a» monthi HS was born in O&vle County t>0) WlUlami andi Mbrtha Hilton fl^Btokila andi had* lived In Win ston-SaJem for the past fiO years. Sprinkle was employed by the city as assistant superlntcndnnfc of police and fire alamt systems. After retiring in 1860, he waa. a school crossing guard at the Wftutfhtown nud Pcechtree stirpt crossing until his health failed. He wns' an elder in the Church of Christ. He was an elder In the Churcli of Christ. Surviving are his wife* the former SuBle Adams; five daughtm, Mrs. O. A. Jones of 1633 N. Peachti-ee Street, Mrs. S; C. Moore of. 1828 N. PeacbtrOO TMURSPAY, AUGUST ML *983 Street, Mrs. A. D. Yokely of ^ftljburgi Mrs. John Pulghum of 1818 Longview Drive and Mrs. Jaotnos- M. Johnston of Winstonw Sftliifl, Rt. 6; tour sons, Ortsll ^bHnkle of 3728 CheroKce Lane, Mttrlor C. Sprinkle of Richinond, Va,, W, owynn Sprinkle of Ra- lolitli ahd' tt. Devine SprthWe of the home; 22 grandbhlldron; and great great-grandchlldreni TMere are always excuses If we are ^ k enough to use theih'. To have what you want is riches, , but; to be able to do without Is po«tel). . iD r a g C o . W iU n iw D r a g G o v , gjisie WmSNWr ot the da»v When Icy Death, hath, sealed the V ^ breftth •Ot some dear form^ of> clajs. pale, unmovediL toe face, we .f loved,. faoflj w^; tlMUBht- so, far,, thdr hand, ilest coJ[4) .whoi;^ ^ fBiweatt.haldi ;. *c»noe- oU»rmed' away deppplr Qhj what cculd. heal, the ^eel,;,' <^»>ne no more.. Had we n^er heacJtoFsBHpRJr#: ■“ word, “Not lost-, bub gone before;” Ohi. sadlifc y>et \^i(h vain regret, ”1018! widi^Vfed hcAJ:t «i\i8t yearn; [ And mot^iarsi weep. theU.: babes In tile sunllghii's. vain, retuim. Thei b®>toe»'8. heart shalt rue to v'U'eprfe' • B’roittv one through child- V .r . ^iwAkjiawn:, And the orphan’s tiears lament; fOr .. ye^rs ■ 'A friend' and father gone. death, and. life,, 'ivlth ceaseless . strife, Beat ^ d i on, thls> world;s shore, /tod all'our calm Is in that balm, “Not lost, but gone before." Ohl worldlwherein nor dea>th, nor, sin, “ Nor weary warfare. Jw^sj^ Theh! Wessed. home we parted' from — -ffilth Bobs. and sad farewells. "■Where eyes awake, for whos?dewv , ^ e pur Qwn with tears grow dim,. AQd fSlnt^ accords of dying: woids ^ e chftn^d for heaven’s ewest hymn; ' Ohti thare>a(r laat, Ufe's teUU« past, We'U' nwet ouc lover onc» more, wnose fbet have trod the path, to Ood^ "Not lost, but gone before." ~ ^ on . Car(4in» Bllsohetb. Norton B i l l A ? » F ft mm # Y9 »lliK E THE (H W ie H i MAKE TKE L i l l . . # » A V fm (m R HOME LOAN IS M Bililt M IT V i« I I H iO l^ IMPRO¥BMEl>47 ' .'.T- ’:V: ‘ •m stA LL TftAT NEW FURNv^K KiFOkE C O tp / / I W JT' a u - - s E m m G s ^ m t : o u m i E s ^ - Hec^dqimrters tn MocktmUesy H. C. ___________________________ AfOCKS Mr, and MM, Boy comsticu! spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. MoRlnley Cornatoer of Winston Salem. Mr. and. Mrs. Bill Davit and fion of Winston ' Salem spent Swday evening with Mr. and Mr». Paul w. Jonec. Mrs, Calvin Baity of l^wlsvUte sgent Sutuiay evening with MUs Otto# Jones. Mr. and Mrs. noser Mock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mm- Oreen Barnes of Baileys ChAPel- M^. O. P. Beauchamp has been ill at home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Iloliert Norman of WV« spent Sunday afternoon witti Mr- sBd Mrs. John Phelps. Mr- MHt U n . Joe Jotm inent a»ttu4»jr Mwiiimi with mss. St«ve Seauehamp ol Lewisville. Ideating su g g est Uv mochsvUle homeowners . . . ^ ') l tlS K Ei la loekanHe’s fewest a«t Roesl Btpactnoit Store. Ediths k A Tribute To kcf Townf TIE SITE KECXWEAR M . CEarl Shaw, President) Aiheboro North CaroKn* ra n . Oil WKUBU.CAt' UELS COST CO M PARISO N IN .MOCKSVJLLE WJW. NORMAL M SUUTiON A N N tU l FU EL COST ♦M7 1409 dMrt tot?"' 's depreciation, mamtenanceand repair H 5 6 0 H70Q, * 9 ^ ANNUAL FU EL COST $ 9 0 nio $ 2 4 5 t o t a l 20 YEAR C08T5»&'liSyg£!« and.rq»lr $ 3 ,1 8 0 $ 3 ,3 6 0 $5,840 The MK «w imuI0 be ti((l>tty !•*» if iwd f#r ceoMng, «Ub » wri*tewd m ffinm , on fits detofleil plans o f this Avecsf^ bQtno IM O *5. f t o f Jwatod a im Tm oMt lyijgsjgey fipv 0{{ N«at,.. because Fu«f Off puls out more haat! THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1963 DAVIE COVKTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD P»S« Tkn* 1 ^ • WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES • W e a r e h a p p y t o t a lt e t h is o p p o r t u n i t y t o e x t e n d T h e r i g h t h M d ~ o f “ b ijis iiS e s r t e B o w s h ip “ t f f t h e B e H s ^ T ir s a n iz a t io n -T W t " d i e a n e w s to r e in l^ o c k s v ille ri"'' N e w b u s in e s s e s - n e w in d u s t i’y - a n d n e w p e o p le w il l a i w a y s ^ e n e c e s s a r y i f M o c k s v ille m id D a v ie C o u n t y a r e t o c o n t in u e t o g r o w a n d p r o g r e s s . E a c h a d d i t io n t o o u r a r e a b r i n g s n e w l i f e - n e w t h o u g h t s - a n d r e n e w e d e f f o r t s o n e c e s s a r y t o t h is g r o w t h & p r o g r e s s . W e a r e p r o u d t h a t t h e B e l k o r g a n iz a t i o n h a s s h o w n f a i t h i n o u r a r e a - o u r b u s in e s s c lim a t e a n d o u r p e o p l e . W e a p p r e c ia t e h f t lifff t h a t t h is s e c t io n is o n e t o g r o w a n d p r o g r e s s - o f f e r - i n g t o a l l - b e t t e r t h in g s f o r b e t t e r l i v i n g . —d i d r VERNON’S DAVIE JEWELERS MARTIN BROTHERS FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP EATON’S FUNERAL HOME DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY HEFFNER’S LANB OF FOOD BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY J. P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY BANIEL BISCOUNT FOOB CENTER J. C. COLLETTE MOTOR BAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE D AW g e o t/k fY tM Uk^AY, august 29, » ffi Ai^ Tanghwood Barn Theatre— Wonderful Town” Best Alteniled ■ftic nttpndanco flinives foi- the 1&S3 Tanglewood Bdvn Thcalvo fi6'Mon reveal some rfteoVd totals. "Wondeilul Town,’ th'o only mu- slCftl presented this sfcftson, gftve •ranglewood Theatre the blgRest single week In Its history; a to­ tal of 2418 people saw the seven Dixi^ Classic Fftil* Slatds Conipetition For Young Artists The Dixie Classic Pair ,to be held Oct. 8-12 in Winston-Saletti. perMmgngeg.—B o t h -^ » d e f-^ 4 l‘^ -O ttednBLjgal^ year its u I Vum Yum Tree" and " Sabrina Pair" drew better than 100 per c6ttt capacity audiences; the for­ mer played to audiencps totalinii 2.117 and the latter to 2,051. Tlio aviiraee attendance per perrorin- was 322 in 1963 compared With 241 in 1962 and 316 in 1961. TKfe 1983 numbers average 78% of capacity audiences for the 81:^ season. The total number of peoplfe At- _fi»hriir<P f.hP -Rnrn The&ttfe’s ten ^ du ctlom this summer was IB,- iii; comparatively, 17,116^1 peo- attended the 11 pltfys In 1962 Sha 1B;842. the li plays in 19«1. in addition to thi& atteMahce fliJures given aboVfe for "WBndiSf- f\& Town,” "Under thts Yum Yum Tiffee" and “Sabrlha Pair," the other plays this sefison dfew as follows; "Ten Little Indians’' 1,- ■ife; “O Mistress Mtte’’ 1,772; •■Oldeon" 1,881; "Glasg Menagerie" i',g39; "Tea and S^iftpatitiy” 1,- 2ft; "Circle In the Sk#” 1,211; 4Wd "The Caine Mutffiy Court Mirtlal” 1,062. ./Managing (Director James H. li^altoh described the Barn Thea- '|r'4’s suininer as si ’’most reward- -1^ season In all its aspects of Pbduotlon and audience recep- If6n. • For . the time in Its six T^nglewood Barn Theatre •l^sented: ian. original script— ;^lrcie IJii. the Sky” by Guest Dl- Dale Engle. Speaking for Theatre, Mr. Walton “ i&Uldnjt have been more pleased. b^Bst thing about the pro­ motion of “Circle In the Sky” its reception by Tanglewood ehces; this response makes It iS^Uile for the Bai-n Theatre to coMider ventures of this nature In the future." ' • jrhe 1983 attendance shows that ncf*ronlywas-1here--f«Mrable-^»- to a new venture but also ' ’W6¥e’ ' mCr^ ‘ lilfeaSted the production standards summer. ’There is some indir populdr competitions for young artists in this area. "These com­ petitions created such a fine re­ sponse last yeor that we are happy to schedule them again fcr 1903,” explaUied Nell Bolton, Pair Manageer. "The young peo­ ple of Northwest North Carolina are talented young people, and this entry classification makes It jjosslbfe for theffi to show us just hoV(r fiife thtft tfilefil is. The Junior and Int6¥mediate •Ai'tV'Al-inlfls open-only to hoia S^hmr Of Stars l» Set For Coliseum and girls 6 through 12 j'Sai^ of agf, 14 section 2 of the ttisure Time Activities liepartmerii. Tefeh-agerd toiay enter the T6en- Age Pine Arts category of the Pine Arts Department. Entrants iti the Junici- and In­ termediate Art section arc invited to submit pictui'es in keeping with the new theme for this j*6ltr’S Pair; "iJorthwgst N’brth Carolina, —^There’s Something to it.” “fhey must be scenes or biUldlngs In our. 11 county atea Of N6?thwest Nctth carolifi'a Al'^xander, Al- feghiny, .A6he,. Caldwell, Davie, Porayth, Stokes, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin. Only water color, crayon or pencil sketches will be accepted. Maximum size for pictures pr sketches Is 9” x 12", and: they must be securely fastened to a mat no larger than 11" X 14” . Because of space limi­ tations, nothing larger than this size can be accepted. All entries In the teen-age competition, under t® iPlftS Arts Division, must be original but various media may ie used. The work may be either abstract or traditional. Cash prizes will be' awarded to first and second place Winners ages 6 through 8, with a ribbon gohiff to the third-place winner. Similar awards will be' made to winners in the 9-12 age group. -T-(»en-ag<«a.JVill-iSomPete for’ cash prizes in fli’st and iecdrtd pla'ce, With Wbiir'ons a^&rdld’' for, third and fo ^ h idace.' No- entry fee is required for THE DllIFTERSI James Brown nnd his talented company, MtttvlXL Qaye,, llie Drifiie'rss, Ma'rtha \Ahd the Van- dellks j ’itAffl^.fte^s.il; the Cfi>stuls, Doris ihiica^, Lshce, Ruby and thtf SiM ritiiS aiwl Infel Poxx — i6 Si tHfe' blttgS&t hiinfes In iHliUtt flfeW vflU all be h^re at Show of ^tars for ’63 — I'ill MHloh.’’ ■Tlilii atUi sb .. ............................... peaf’ at th« lifeMbftfil CoHseUfti In WltiStbh-^alM 'Oh. J^oodair, Sept. 9 at 6 rJJft. Tills Is pribifcily the greitest group of r^otfth and blu^h st&ra ever assem^l^ on olte sta^e at the same time, ’and cer­ tainly rahfe tte a high fiolnt In entertainment In this air^. It’s fthi dvehlfig th«t no follows 6f popular music will want io tni&s. The program of songs to be presented reads like n hit parade liRting. performed by the various artists who tnnde them fomous will bo "Night Train," “Prisoner of liove," "These PooUsh 'ftilnes,’’ "Stubborn Kind of Pellbw," "Meat Wftve," "itat ftace," "Shame’ ehAthe Shame," "just Ohe Xiook," “Monkey ’Time,” "Mocking Bird," "Uptown,” "’Theh rie Kiss­ ed Xle," and "Our Dfey Will Come" Just to mention a few. Major Lance will demonstrate the tricky dance he originated, "’The Money,” which is sweeping the country and making The “fwist oVitdftted. The Drifters will delight the audle'hie Of the htt« th&t ki^pt th m th« t6H Sihtelhff Wa8i in the: iftlid for itiote thah teh yga^s. the ^6e will be that bij favorite eoiViic emcee,. Jlmlny i»e1hkiini. There’s a big. big night «hd WlSe will rtiake Sire they get theh* otfLY •Srees ar^ ohi^ r6fje#« ftbife fesoiirce, and will gknw froiii seed once the ow efit crdp is ciit; i^rood is imllke oils Siia ffilheriW Whlbh, oh6e thiiirf, are gOhe for ever. MItS. j 6S tiAl«astOK. MISS Ntay Riddle is a patient at Davie County Uoi^pltal, under­ going ati emergency appendect­ omy itt^t dSfiuriday. The Rev. aftd Mri. A. C. Cheshire were guests at a cook- out Sunday, liosts were Mr. and Mrs Nbrrls Boyer aftd sons and Mr . and Mrs. R«ld Hauser. Mr. find Mi's. Jim Kiser and sons returned to theii* home In PredrIckrM[dTr-afte¥-8jjendIne_the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Matthews. Visiting in YotiWn Valley Sun­ day Were oeati and k&feh SeiK 6f W^ihstpihiSftlein and Miss feathieeft Slftck of Bats t;ave. aftd Hire. A^eiddh. iiemrio were called Aiihevlrie dfiturday because of the sudden Illlhess of iSitr. llamrle’a father. Air. and isirs. T*omftiy Spillman Of Wlnstoh*6ftiem visited Mrs. -fitieii King Dafidny. L I B R A R Y N E W S By MItS. 1. n . aVSKB iiitrs, iiifsLttle.: l^est Is cOHflned t(> hit hoAe b^bduse of illness. -Guiest* of 1(4?. atid Mts;'Cilnt Alil^eA di&ght^irs, £t‘hestlne ,;ah’d cifflstlhei the pa^t twO Weeks WSpes Silss itotWiifen .m ck ; and her mother of §ats Gave. Mrs. Ltehftlfe Mbiinight, Who Is With the coming of fall, there has been a surge of interest at the Davie county Public Library in books that lielplo Tdentlfy-leaves and the various trees. Identifying leaves Is also a blam assighnieht for many eie- rheritary and high school students which brings numerous addition­ al requests to the llbraty for books On trees. An excellent book On tree ld6n- tlflcatlon Is .George Symorids’ '"rhe Ti-ee Identification 6ook,” which Illustrates fully every de- a patient at State Rosi>lt&l,’ is' itejirdvlng. Th'le fbihUer ^Ifglhlct Mlr- tlh, granddaughter 6t N^rs. Men IClh'g, and her hushahd Werl kill­ ed in a^ ftdfbffiohUe ftcdideht Po­ tently in the state of WashiWg- liOn. , " tftil necessary for the IdenMflca- tloft of a irSh «t 11^9 sedsoii. MOre than 1,500 illustrations are In­ cluded. Other helpful books include "Ti'ees of the Southeastern states" by Wllliattt Cdkef; "Nofth American Trees.” by Richard Pi-eiton; "A Natural History of Wees,” by P. C. Peattlej "Pirst 6ook of Tree Identification," by A^atllda Rogers; and "Trees. A Guide to Pnmiliar American Ti’ees," by Herbert Zlm. Of interest to children and -" W tl vn>,nr^t hnnUa Tree Is Born," and "A Pmlt is Born," by J. M. Guilcher. These small books are well illustrated with exceptionally well reproduc­ ed photographs. The text Is brlel and clear. Peter Parbs’ ‘"rhe Pprest” is a beautiful bopk In the "Life fixture Library” serfes. ^>hotbgra^ftls aiid text pifesent "th'4 concept of the forest a:s a bommunity of living thiftgs Whose lives are inter- ■twh»ft~wttfe—o»c—a«athpx—and BBtlWa to tehir phyifl6al envlron- meht.;’ Mocksvll'lti ttotfrs Monda^ throdih Pridtiy . , 9' A.tn. - ii:00 pjft. - Saturday . . . 9 a.m.- 12 noon. Fill out the ebut li Give the ® M ® I @ on ly at hr hitting the high spots MEDIUM (18-8) LIFETIME HEELS Bl^cK PiM p with Punched Scalloped Leather Overlay. Gushibiied Heel, HCtlon.'that Wedmoiil and Horlh- -p|tht*r wfest North Carolina wUl support ductlons whether they toe for entries Is Wednesday, _______________________ , Sept. 18. More Information and original, muslcal or whatever. | entry~BIanks~ cair-bp obtained-by - writing the Dixie Classic Pair, P. O. Box 7525. Reynbldi Station, Winston-Salem, or by calling PA 3-7361. More Aboat Washington Report As we look back over $100 billion worth of experience, we wonde^r if it doesn’t have more friends than it deserves. The American taxpayer has been aisked to show more patience and forebearance In carrying this loid. When we can show that large sums are not Y O m Newspaper! . . , Some- being burned up iii halibralned ing Of Interest For Svery schemes, such a cali to the tax- Don’t Miss A Copy Of payers of this counti'y may be ENTERPRISE-RECORDI more Justified. S IZES 5 to 10 SpSctatof Puriip; fie>*' perfed vamp and square throat. Cushioned heel, in Black at Brbvra. S IZE S 5 to 10 for tdking it in sti COMFORfABlE WALKING tffil Smooth Leather, matching lieathers hieei ready to walk ' SIZES for f^al hedtisdfh eorSfdtt &lt FULL CilSHIONED INSOLE stacked heel S L I P - O N S self overlay, button tabs, snipped toes SIZES 5 to 10 BLACK, DESERT BROWN, CRANBERRY RED IN TUNE WITH FASHION EVEN IF A LITTLE FLAT! Softies • Plastib • M adtiB • Grospoint *oJ MOST WJ ' includini Black - Fawn (if! j Chestnut - A. B. trae eouiitiy'tasting ri^noUk B. Black Skimmer wrlth smooth top lines and perfed vamp natural flat heel. S IZE S 5 to 10 3.99 Smooth Leather Flat, leather overlay with natural cowboy heel. IN A L L O V E R B L A C K . . O R COBB* L E R f A N W lT H I^LA C K BOW r> S IZES 5 to 10 - 3.99 Featuri BLACK, SLIP-dN B O O T H W 9yith puckered elastic front, leather cowboy heel, compo sole E L A S T IC IZ E D F R O N T SIZES 5 to 1 0 • 3 .9 9 IF Y O U 'R E C LO S E Y O U 'R E L U C K Y T O B E SO N E A R DEPARTMENT STORES The CAROLINAS ~ GEORGIA - THURSDAY, AUQUSf 29, 1963 bAVtk idoVNfY kN ftH PiitiE ^hcO M Padt Pm NG AWAY TO SCHOOL? ie ” oome to you regularly wliile you’re away tbelow aiid ittliil it in. Ottly $2 tot a full hin6-»tiotith school t6rm Jehd me the Enterprise for niha (9) months si, for which I enclose $2.00, I ...... ................................................................................................................... t'- • ise” as a gift to the boy or girl in Sclnoi. LEO P. WlttlAMS, Coanty Arent NAVllCyiVAIi WOOL I^fiEDLI&WORK CONTEST Do you ci'ochet or knit? If you do, you will probably wnnt to en. ter the 1963 National Wool Need- lewovk Contest. Miss MilTjdVle Shearln, special­ ist for the Asrlcultural ExteAsidn Sei-yioe at U. C. State, snys plans have been cotnpleted for the con­ test tft thfe N, C. State Fair this yfenr. All entries thust be either knit­ ted o r ' crocreted using 100 per cent wool yarn. The label of the yarn used must be attached to the ^ntry. Synthetic yarns and blends are not eligible. groupings: cr6cheted or knitted. You can enter the crocheted or knitted articled under the follow^ ing classlflbattlons: class A - af- ghans; cl&'ss 'd - sweaters; 6ta's6 C - stole, Sc«rve!s find shrugs: class D - three pleue' baby sets [Jacket, cap, iand bbbleesl; class B ■ sofekB, sloved and mtttent. .This U not 6ti\y fuh‘ bub an easy to win th6 national prize of nti 6^1tin^ fret trip to New VofS plus iHfefe dftys’ stay for two. pins |l,6od. Irt cash. > To be eligible fov the hatlbhal pHie, you rhust fiVst subhilt £6ftr entfy at thfe N. C. Stale Pkir. Judging will bb based ott w6rk- mdnfilUp, bfeauty of deifgn fiii'd general ftppefirance. Professional needie<vork designers and teach­ ers are not eligible to enter the contest. —;A11 KJitrifflr iiiust hflve bfeen coiii- pfeted since January l, 1663. Miss Mary ^ Lee, Clothing Speclollst, says, rules for the contest will bfc included in the state fair cata* logue under the clothing seotloh or you can get information train the local county home eeonomifs agent. Mtore About Senator Ervin Says: of conditions, but I think also exercise caution in accepting tt philosophy that all probl^ltis ought to be laid' oh the doorstep of the Capitol in .Washingt6h, FOr wheh this occurs, the people often s^dly learn that for a iftess of pottage they have lost their birthright of individual liberty. N§Mliie6s lor ASC CMMiUflity Ooimnlttes Listed The election of the ASC cbtn- munity committee for Davie County will be held by mail this year. Ballots will be mailed on or before ^ept. 3, 1983, and a^e to be returhed on or before Sept. 13, 1963. Ballots will be tabulated publicly by the Incumbent county committee on the l?th of Septem­ ber, 1963. J. N. Smoot Chairman, Agricul­ tural Stabilization and Conserva- 4toa- County-Gemimtteer-jtao-^ leased the following slate of nom­ inees for the cofnmunlty commit­ tee: North Calahatn Dale Chaffin, Route i N. fi. Dyson, lloute 1 M. E. Qlatecock, Route 1 Charlie L. Reeves, Rt. 1, Har­ mony . W. h. Smoot, Route 1 T. A. Vanzant, Route 1 Odell Williams, Route 1 ^me*..and f e u n d o n l y a t J. L. Cartner Jr., Route 1 Lawrence Cartner, Route 1 John W. C^iher, Route 1 Kveret R. Koontz, Route 1 Qlenn W .koontz, Route 1 Paul Stroud, Route 1 crnksvMle Robert E. Brtft, ftOufe 5 Jack Booe, Route 5 duierl ^oles, Roiite S W a^ OOugh, Route 2 'W. b. Jian-is Route 2 | W. M. Langston, Route 6 John T. Wallace, Route 6 and South Parmlngioh Roy Beauchamp, Rt l. Advance Reid R. Mauser, Rt. l. Advance Prani: King, Rt. 1, Advance Orady Riddle, Rt. i. Advance Richard Walker Rt. l. Advance Charles Williams. Rt. 1. Ad­ vance West Farmington ____ Prank Johnson, Route 5 Buren Lakey, Route 2 Richard W. Lakey, Route 2 c. H. McMahan, Route 2 W. W. Spillman. Route 2 Charles White, Route 2 PUltOh Odell Hendrtx, Route 3 Clyde Johes Route 3 C. O. Long, Rt. 2, Advance 3^ul Owens, Rt. 2, Advance 'Jftoy Sain, Rt. 2, Advance John W. Smith, Rt. 2, Advance J6ruMlem W%de Beck, Route 4 Alfred Coble, Route 4 ^ y Cope, Route 4 : J) 6. Crawtti’d, Cooleeme^ ■ti. p. Crotis, Jr., Route 4 W. C. Lagle, Cooleemee ijfen B. MUler, Route 4 ' J. A. jtiller; Route 4 Nolley, Route 4 (j;: L. Slhfelfeton, Route 4. lilbcfiBvflle tt. Clay All6n, R. o . Allen, MocksvUle Charlie O. Angell Route 8 T. Mttdifi6n Ahiell, Rdute S Wftde Dyton, Rbtitg 1 Alton Poster, Route 3 Wallace Qrefen, Route 1 S. Clyde Hutchins, Rbute 2 T. Oscar Keller, Route 4 Lawrence McClamrock, Route 2 ---------------Shady Grove------------;— Hubert Bailey, Rt. 1, Advance B. T. Browder, Rt. 1 Advance W. T. Burton, Rt. 2, Advahce Thuiman Poster, Route S Kenneth ttoots, R,t, 1. Advance Sam Talbert, Advance. To be elected are tlim Mgular committee members and two al* ternates. The chairman, ^ Vice chairman, and regular member ot the elected ASC community com­ mittee will also serve as delegate, ■ftlternatfi delegate. , and wcond alternate delegate, respectively to the county convention where the ASC county committee Will be chosen. The county convention will be held Sept. 30, 1963, at 10 a.m in' the avdltoriutn of the Agricultural Office building. Genmlly, a faTAi ownfer, ten­ ant, or sharecropper may vote if he is taking part or IS eligible to take pfirt iii one or mbife of the programs admini&telre'd b> the ASC committee. .«K.« • d fo r the fiM # w h o doesri'f ihfehd to remain so gertu- ine liand sewn vamp true Mb'ccasiil Construction. IN B LA G R ' OR COBBLER TAtiiH^ARROW WIDTH - ^ JZES f nr 10 M EDIUM W IDTH sizfes 4 to 10 Popular classic Pattern, genuine hand tewri vamp, true Moccasin construction. IN BLAO K or MECCA-tlkbW iM NEW AT O E... the tlif^ Uuih 1WC O; Whtt*, oMldn Olaws. .»»» . Swlfcrit iS«.^ CfcTlSirS;^ Morven; [Oenter] Mtd: tMs ytor are o6Mh th« baiketbaU teatn and direti ILefi] M rl iicliviiliSs bf a niajore'tte ttbuSi bMA [rigbt] W ilton - liafe of the Russell Coinmerrial Sohobl^ : ^iio ‘ ■' Djtvie. fit f a s f / o V # ' e m ! OENUINE DEER JKIN i R e d D EEP AIR PILLO W CUSHIONED IN SO LE, FEA TH ER -LIG H T C REPE S O LE A N D H E E L Nothing Equals the Softness, Richness, and Gentle Comfort of Deer Skin! IN N A TU R A L TA N OR BLAC K SIZES 5 to 10 lbag$ IE 57 ANTIQUA GLOVE UPPERS 3 eyelet tie with matching saiv-toothed sole and heel, cushioned arch. IN BLACK Medium Width 6 to 10 6 to 10 ALSO IN W HITE ...MEDIUM W IDTH..5 to 10 a n il h& f& 's o n ^ a t a d o lla r less Italian Style Slip-on with new squared toe, hand whipped vamp, true moccaMn construction, B LA C k SM dOtH orB RO NZE W AXH ID E SIZES 5 to 10 i u t IF Y O U 'D R AtM ER P U ll S O M E STRINGS tapered toe BLACK 3 9 9 EYELET TIE with Black Crepe Sole and Heel ^ corative white ---------------mldsbia. ~ 5 t o 1 0 AS WARM AS A TENDER HEART fl66i§ lltt&d SNOW BOOTS Blatk Hi cut with leather strap and center tie, center seamed toe, Black Crepe Sole and Heel. These U.S. SaivinirB Bonds are owned jointly by a husband and :lfe. The'money bought nem says jw o thinsa.r It BKyBi “Here U a familv that 2i'antaJo, 4o ita ' - t our future. Here cdntrlbutei to com try b and indi to the work for „ that ^ngtfi of Us ' ittelf ttrong Join lip with the tffli of mil­ lions of Ameiriah fami|ie« and individuals who are showing <^e coniiiniulst part o f the-wbrlfl- how they afe helping to keep their country and the Free World strong. It’s easy. Just sign up for Payroll Savings at work; or for a monthly Bond at your bank. Arid dpn’t fe61 any less pfltrl* otiO about it because you're g^t« ting a good retimt on your invsstment. Your personal finan­ cial strength is part, of the strength of the whole nation. Ktop fm d im In yoor M u r * wiritUsBMWHOS ^ Ths.VJf, O^VfWMnt nol M y f«r tlU Tht Trtaivru Dtpaiitriiiilthanli' Th$ CouncU 9nd tUs for l/u'<> ^trloHc iUpport* Page Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1963 ! SO THIS is NilWYORK B y N O R T H C A L L A H A N with the echoes of the Profu- tno case in England dying away -thank gondjipm . lonftl neoi have been Impressed by some of the reaction to the case. But the British are probably their own best critics and this is exempli- tied by the recent statements of Lord Shawcross, former Attorney General of England. He has blasted the Immense publicity given the case, especially that describing the sordid details as set forth in highly paid inter­ views and feature articles. De­ crying the breakdown in mora- IL Lord West Coast now is so common that some people live In both places. Especially is this true with people in the entertainment, field. A director may have a Hol­ lywood movie project in the spring and a Broadway play opening in the fall. One director has a home in Manhasset, Long Island and another in Beverly HUls. But CUffoh Fadlmah'mBV- ed from here to California and says he doesn’t miss New York in the slightest and never did. ■mnlflng mnnpy after his family had fled <to New Jersey from the oppression of fascism. The son also worked as an auto mechanic and tile-layer, then went into World War II and narrowly escaped death when the ship to which he was assign­ ed, WAS torpedoed and he was the only survivor. One of the hit shows in which he has appeared --t^WHr-’‘AB-ttro-airls-Go,’’ with the- incomparable Bobby Clark. Shawcross insists that~ffierfiB' too much emphasis on material as compared with spiritual things. And referring specifcally to the sale of stories by principals In the Profumo case, he asks, “IS It wise, constantly to advertise the fact that the wages of sin are often very high?" An egotistical young man was standing in front of a taxider­ mist store looking at an owl in the window, which had attract­ ed many spectators. Pompously, he remarked, "If I couldn’t stuff an owl better than that, 1 would quit the business. The head isn't right. The body posi­ tion Isn’t right. The feet are not placed right." Whereupon, the owl turned his head and winked at the young man. Commuting from' here to the and that’s all," he stated to some who were not making as much as he does. "It’s dandy for peo­ ple who believe in the Darwin ian theory that the fittest always survive,” he concluded, empha­ sizing the idea that if a person can make good in this big city, he can make good anywhere - If he lives so long! It is said that a woman ap­ proached the pearly gates and 'spukB^-lo nt-r-Petetv-ftrisisg-ll-he-. knew whether her husband was there, that his name was Smith. When the saint protested that they had many Smiths, she ex­ plained that she meant, "Joe Smith." St. Peter said there were many of Uiose there also, that she would have to more specific. "Well, when he died, he said that if I ever did anything very naughty, he would turn over in his grave," she went on. “Ohl", said the saint, with the light of imderstandlng now in his eyes, "Oh, you mean 'Pinwheel Smith’ Enzo Stuarti, talented tenor appearing at the Persian Room of the Plaza Hotel, "made his dough", so to speak, in a differ­ ent way when he lived In his na­ tive Italy. His father was a bak­ er and Enzo later became one. Here and There: the New York Bta.tfi Hi^orlcal Association is up in arms over what it considers an attempt to "water down" the teaching of state history in local schools, with more emphasis on national history — August Nelson of the Better Vision Institute, says that often people who get blurry Images on their television sets have eye trouble...accordlng to an Industry spokesman, pret­ zels are lower in calories than any other snack. Lettuce? GOOD PAINT Lumberman and paint manu- •fadturels arei combining forces In an effort to develop better exterior finishes. Some finishes now will last 10 years when prop­ erly applied to wood surfaces, they say, but they want even better surface finishes. FOR EXCITEMENT If you want to create an ex­ citing back yard, why not Install a wood deck out from your home, but have it extend out to a sharp point, or build it in a circle or a half moon. Any unusual shape will give character and charm. Douglas fh: makes good deck lumber. . A certain personal virtue Is es* sential to freedom.—Enerson. o t ie e O f S a le F o r T a x e s Under and by virtue of the power Invested In , me by the laws of the State of North CaroUna, particularly by Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 1930. M amended, and pursuant to aii< order of 1 the Board of Commissioners of; Davie County, I ; will offer for sale and' will sell at public auction ■ for cash, to the highest bidder at the court house door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock, noon on iSiesday, third day of September, 1963, -llens-MiMii-tha.jfeai: estatfl described below for the , non-payment of taxes owing for the yeiSr7T982; - The -real -estate wliich.Js_subject Jo the lien, the ■ naine oMts owner or the name of the ^rson who ' listed it for taxes, and the amount of the taxes ^ tiW amounts of the liens set out below are sub- IdUilmi' nf Pnsfal nf advertising and of the sale as provided by law. York, Ruben D., 2 88/100 ............................. 23.44 Cain, C. C., 44 ................................................. 30.46 Poote, Allle, 7% ............................................ 2.30 Foote, George H., 2% .................................... 8.96 HoUeman, J. C., 41 ........................................ 23.00 Naylor. W. M., 8 ............................................. 4.90 Parks, Dewey, 3 9/10 ..................................... • 80.22 Revels, Wiliam, ISV* ...................................... 20 02 Reynolds, Robert, 13 33/100 .................... 30.23 -ttite-the-8te-day-cf^tSiiRt, 19R3, CALAHALN TOWNSHIP _0»rner or Lister Property [acres or lots] Amount AUison, Kermit, 15 45/100 ..........................$ 76.25 Beck, CUve & Lucille T., 5 76/100.............. 36.88 Brown Paul, Jr., 1 38/:00 .............................. 39.11 Cline, Sam C., 8U ............................................. 41.48 Coy; jack D., 28 4/10 ................................. 8.98 Evans, James H., 1 97/100 .............................. 55.99 Fletcher, W. C., 2 4/10 .................................. 23.03 Foster, R. J., 53 43/100 .................................. 51.19 Gaither, J. B„ 44V4 .......................................... 53.28 Gaither, R. A., 89 ............................................. 103.83 Uames, Glenn A., 50^ ..................................... 40.56 Koontz, Mrs. LUlian Est., 94 ..............................34.31 McDaniel, J. M., 47 10/100 .............................. 40.52 McDaniel. W. K., 43 ..................................... 87.48 Martin, Blanche, 1 21/100 .............................. 17.44 Nicholson, W. W., 2 ......................................... 2.14 Owens, Wade, 12 .............................................. 23.93 Potts. C. P.. 66Ms ............................................. 32.18 Potts, T. W ;,'47-7/t0-.................................... 63.50 Shuler, David, iVt............................................. 67.18 Smith, Flossie B., 28 ...................................... 13.56 Tuttei-ow, Fred W., I ...................................... 48.43 Tutterow, J. W., 6 75/100 .............................. 5.87 Tutterow, R. D. Si Juanita G., 6 84/100.. 2.45-jMfghnl-nn, .T TT , ........................ 108.96 -RosefArtisJ^er4A0— ..................................... aitttt Rose, Martin L., % ..................................... 23.91 Rose, W. .. Est., 19 6/10 .................................. 25.69 Turaer, Ti’oy, 5 ............................................... 14.52 White, Lawrence, 3 ......................................... 5,07 Wilson, Benjamin, 3 ..................................... 1.49 V/Uson. D. R., 7 ............................................. 17.17 Wilson, Wtode, 3 .................................................. 23.84 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Adams, J. A., 44% ............................................. 13.10 Ander60J},,Ml’S. S. A., 60,................................. 30.63 Baity, Charles, 3 l/lo '..'.".'..'.-2:12 Baity, B. A., 96 I/IO ...................................... 67.93 Baity, WTO. R.. 1 44/100 ................................. 64.43 Beck, WUllam Robert, 8/10 .......................... 1.23 Soger. Ned, 3 17/100 ..."............................. 29.08 Booe, Howard, Jr., 31 4/10.............................. 22.96 Booe, W. H., 15 ................................................. 4.43 Brandon, P. P. Est., 370 ................................. 177.04 Cran/111, A. E., 3 3/10 ...................................... 19.88 Culler. Robert R., 12 34/100 ...................... 30.21 Ellis, Eugene, House......................................... 67.86 Gough, J. B., Jr., 4 68/100 .............................. 17.60 Gunter. Charles, .......................................... 27.88 Gunter, Linzy, 2flVi ......................................... 84.65 HurrU, W. D-. 6 33/100 .................................. i7.00 Ireland, Clyde, 10 ............................................. 23.03 Jones, Lewis, 3 ................................................. 137.03 Jones. Paul, 28 83/100 ...................................... 107.09 Jones, S. A.. 4 I/IO ......................................... 23.66 King. ElWs p., 2 ................................................. 38.26 Latham. Wilson. 71 6/10 --------- Murphy, h. Q., 91 Vt .......................................... 69.44 Nayjor, W. C.. 62 1/4 ......................................... 69.72 BeavlB. Billy, 88/100 ..................................... 39.42 Reavis. aienn R.. 3 18/100 .............................. 68.19 Beavts. M. W.. 164 .................................... 133.44 Beavls, Roger, 78 .......................................... 76.68 Reavis, Wftde. 81 18/100 ................................. S5.31 Bboener. Hubert and Mamie 13% .................. 47 .oa Bhodner. Jerry. 1 21/100 .............................. 13|3 snore. Ctorence. 1 ..................................... etectam J- w.. lia M /io o ..................... f Lyons, James, 3% ...................................................03 Lyons Nellie, 11 4/10 .........................................18.34 Lyons, Sephus, Rouse .........................................13.33 March, Lucy, 7 ................................................. 1.71 Martin, Angellne, 43 ........................................16.08 Martin, Daisy, 3 ............................................. 1.84 Mitchell, Naacy Dulin heirs, 3 .........................13.15 Mclvor, Leroy, 19 ................................................39.06 McLaurlen, Frank and Mary, 11 83/100— fi.88 McMahan, Frank, Est. 3 .............................. 3.45 Revels, Berdle, 7 ............................................. 4.90 -Rhynetoardtr-Jamesr-3 — 16.81 Rhynehardt, Isslah, 29 35/100 .........................48.79 Rhynehardt, Wade, 1 3/10 ................................26.44 Richmond, Mrs. Harriette, 3 20/100 .............. 5.30 Scott, Arthur Lemual, 18*^ .............................31.29 -Seett, Junior Lee, 1..................................................8.64 Steele, John Q., 1 ............................................. Studevent, William E., 1 ................................. Sutzer, Martha Nellie, 2 ................................ Tatum, Mrs. Bernard fLucy], 1 .................. Tomlin ,EUa Brook, 9% ................................ Whorton, Monroe, 7 96/100 .......................... Whorton, Susie, 8 9/10 ................................. Whorton, William T., 1 ................................. Williams Lonnie Floyd, ll4Vi .................... Young, Marvin, 1 65/100 ............................. FULTON TOWNSHIP Bailey, Carl Nelson, 4 ........................ rBiurcyr-3imrr1«T'«-Wi«0^rrrr«Tv-r-; 40.70 6.99 2.66 18.75 10.21 .. ,4.64 ..13.14 39.49 79.63 13.52 12.70 MIUb, David U, I .............................................. Nail, Paul 8.7 13 ............................................. O’Neal, Wilbwt, 3 4/10 .................................. Pack, J. C., Bst., 1 .......................................... Podiett, Ralph and PauUtte, 1 ...................... Page, Lawrence, l .......................................... phelps, William C.. 9 73/100 and 3 lots.... Plott, Noah S., I ............................................. Reavis, David, Jr., 1 .................................. Reeves, Carl Richadr, a .......................... Ridenhour. James E., 1 .................................. Rldenhour, Otis E., 1 ...................................... Ridenhour, Thomas .............................. Robbins, Paul, 6 4/10 ...................................... Robbins, Silas, 3 .............................................. Safret, M!aggie Crotts, 31 45/100 .................. Seamon, Sidney Ray, 1 ..........................Bal. ~Beamoh, Vfefltal Lm~3 09/100 — ..., ■ ■ Shadrack, Sallie Foard, 15 .......................... Smith, Robert C., 6 ....................................... Snider, Norman A., 3 ...................................... Spillman. Robert, 1 ...................................... Spry, J. B., Jr., 13 .......................................... Spry, James C., 1 ......................................... Steele, David L., 2 .............................................. Trexler, D. E.. 6 ............................................. Trexler, Marlene, 6 ......................................... Tutterow, C. A. 20 and 6 lo ts ..................... Tutterow, D. B., 46 ........................................ Tutteraw, G. H., 1 45/100 and 2 lo ts.......... VaU, V. V., 12 ................................................. Veach, Delmer L., 3 3/10 and 4 lots.............. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Allen, Clarehde' K-anklih, 657100 . . .' 12.97"' Allen, B. G. Dewayne Kiger, 78/100.......... 26,67 • ■ AUtoj William'' Jtuiior, 44 ... •............. 33.74 Armsworthy, Boss Rensy, 260 7/10............ 286.50 Beauchamp, j. C. Est, 1% .............................. i.s2 ------Bngmy-TTni-mni. ........ .75 Bracken, Charles C., 1 .............................. 5 99 Burgess, Maurice H., 4 8/10 ........................! 9e!38 -----.CajBBbell. Curtis. 76/100 .................. gnaa Carter, WUllam Ross, 1 .777.!..................:r~54l®4 Conner, Jasper Tony, 1 ............................... 34.07 Cope, Willie Monroe. 1«^ .............................. 5108 Cuthrell, C. F., !•............................................. 1.23 Davis, Theodore Schuyler, 2 .......................... 33 74 Douthit, Hugh Franklin, 35 6/10 ...................... 105!i,' Dull, wailiam, 8 ................................................. 7.36 Dunn, Charles Hubert, 4 .................................. 28i75 Dunn, Robert Lee, 1 ...................................... 8.70 Dunn, S. T., Jr., 1 6/10 .................................. 23.87 Dunn, William Alexander, 33 ...................... 29.52 Dunn, William Dewitt, 5 .................................. 34.6O Ellis, Ausbon, 14 ............................................. 53.90 Ellis, Francis Reid, 1% .................................. 121.64 Pones, Mrs. Laura Blake, 5 .............. ........ 23.70 Foster, Alvin Gene, 1 91/100 .......................... 27.61 Foster, Brocks 1V4 .......................................... 9.10 Furches, Fred, i 46/100 .................................. 107.33 Graham, James Ray, 2 lots .......................... 64.04 Gregory, Harold Clauzell, 9 35/100 .............. 74.86 Hanes, Charlie Franklin, 4 84/100 .............. 17.62 Hanes, Leonard, 4^4 ......................................... 3.69 Hanes, WUUe Hege, 38 72/100 ..................... 132.76 Harris, Bobby Gene. 1 41/100 ___ ____ 41.70 Hendrix. James F..^ % ................................... 48.01 Hlnshaw. Gray M., 11 2/10 .......................... 6.87 Howard, Glenn Stevenson, 5 and 1 lot.... 266.96 Howard, Leonard, 2 07/100 .......................... 52.08 Howard. Oble Hobart, lOVi .......................... 24.13 Howard, Robert K., 6 21/100 .......................... 61.72------Howard. Thomim Rom. 2 .................. 5.55 - Jen»ings,-Wt-H.,-i---------------....!': T ~ lgT r~ Keaton, John Lester, 5 54/100...................... 34.16 Kiger, Gladys Seats, 1 72/100 .........................3.45 Michael, 11 ......................................................... 73.85 Miller, Donald' Wayne. 2 83/100 .................. 15.68 MUler, Guy. 1 .................................................. 11.12 Munday, Avery, 43 .......................................... 19.94 Newton .Brooks Lee, 1 ...................................... 35.41 Beats, C. F., and J. W., 38V4 .......................... 28rl8 Smith, Blaine Harding, 1/3 .......................... 64.63 Smith, Isaac Bob, 13 .........................................,6.26 Smith, James Kelly, 10^ .............................. 31.03 Smith, Joseph Hege, 13 ................................. 44.93 Smith, Kenneth Earl, 1 .................................. 7.28 — .fimith,. Kermit J?E8Hklln,J!4_ .......................... 46.69 Smith, Oscar & I* K. McCullough; Jr„ 67.T.' TJ;3V Smith, WilUam VirgU, 16 86/100 .................. 82.86 Speaks, V. V.. 133 3/10 .................................. 71.03 Tucker. Clint V., 7 62/100 .......................... 48.66 Webster. Gaither C.. ................................. 1.23 WUliams, Robert Lee, 45/100 ...................... g8.34 Williard, Charlie Samuel Bst., a .................. .98 Blackwell, Phillip, Jr., % .............................. ,4.49 Bowman, Clarence. 6/10 .................................. 1.33 Brock, Ambrose Lee, 2 ...................................... 31.76 Brock, George, 1 ............................................. 17.80 Brown, Elijah, 4/10 ..................................... 18.43 Cain, Henry. 6 ................................................. 2.87 Cuthrell, James, V» ......................................... 33.16 Cuthrell, John, 10 ............................................. 3.07 Dalton, Vance Heirs, 3 4/10 .......................... 2.46 Dulin. Henry W.. 2 2/10 ................................. 82.00 Eaton. Alta. 31 6/10 ...................................... 36.16 Eaton, Francis, 3 3 /1 0 ..................................... 2.64 Baton, Ouy J. and Bverette. 89 .................. 87.63 Eaton, Lewie A.. 6 76/100 ........ . 7.36 Eaton, Lewis McKinley, 3 3 /1 0 ...................... 7.05 Eccles, Alexander, Jr., 1 .................................. 8S.39 Stchison, Nora, I ............................................. .93 Evans. John Henry, 8 33/100 ...................... 8943 Frost. Prank Jr.. U Magdalene. I 28/100 .. 37.38 Harris. Ida. Est., 18H ..................................... 83^3 Holbrook, tee. 3 ............................................. U.3) Howell, B. W.< I 6/10 ..............................Bftl. 6.89 HoweU. Minnie Ue, 3 ..................................... 3.46 JObBMB. Jobn AWOB. 60 .............................. 80M Bailey, Nathan G.. 26 Bean, Doyle D., 3 54/100 .................... Brannon, J. P., 24 83/100 .................... Brown, George Poindexter, 8% ........ Burton, Blanche, 98^ ............................ Carter, Gray, 57 .................................... Cope, Charlie W., 55 ............................ Doggett, Mrs. Lula, 61 ............................ Everhardt, George A„ Est., 59 ........ Poster, John Wayne, 2Vt .................... Foster, Mitchell Odell, 73 2/10 ........ Pranks, W, A., 3 .................................... Grubbs, Mrs. Margaret, 119 ................ Hendrix, A. E., Jr., 1 91/100 ---------- Hupp, Peggy H., 16 85/100 ................ Kester, W. R., 212V4 ............................ Laird, Mrs. Eula M., I ............................ Lawson, WUiam H. C., 24 .................... Long, C. G., 76 ....................................... Potts, Eddie Lewis, 9^ ........................ Seaford, Mrs. Nannie, 28 .................... Shuler, David A., 15 6/10 .................... Shuler, James Dwight, 57 7/10 ............ Shuler, Luther Gwen, 44 2/10 ........ Shuler. Will C.. 10 ................................ Starr, Harvey Lee. % ............................ Williams. Cecil D., 4% ............................ Wyatt, Gene, 12^2 ............................... Wyatt, Ms. Valeria G.. 28 9/10 ........ Young, G. G. & Bobby G. Ss Charlie R. Harless, 99 ............................ Zimmerman, Elmer T., 92 ................ Zimmerman, liOuis C., ................ Brown, Jesse Est., 77 76/100 ................ Brown, Odell, 9% ................................ Frost, John A., ............................— Goolsby, John Jr., 2 ............................ Hairston, Jefferson, 2 ............................ HairstQn Mary Est., 6 ........................ Hairston, Stokes, 2 44/100 .................... Hairston, Troy, 1 .................................... Himniton; -D.-p.. 1 "7777 .-.-.— rrrvT^ Mason, Joseph, 6 9 /1 0 ............................ 'Mason,' Sam Heirsr5% “ .-.-1 ; Mqrrison,_Poy,_ 1 ................................... Peebles, iames Ml, 18 ..........•.•••••.■ Peebles, MUlard, 12 ............7..;..., -------yeavitii Ml'S. Magi--o.-Sgt.r J-6.39 39.31 48.63 43.69 77.94 150.90 41.70 41.34 10.04 41.13 77.97 . ,3.81 95.68 7.16 25.26 100.17 26.03 74.46 75.61 .,18.06 34.86 14.30 63.02 76.90 3.68 28.59 42.17 28.24 55.93 65.20 186.60 10.19 43.61 67.01 22.37 27.27 1.84 3.93 21.04 16.94 ------.92- 8.75 - 4^6- . ,3.38 . ,9.33 ‘ 8.74 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP Veach, W. M., 1S}4 Veterans, Garage, 2 ...................................... Wagner, James P. and M. H., 3 ...................... Wall, Henry Est., 9 .......................................... WlaU. Willie, 2 ................................................. Waller, M, L„ 3 3/10 ...................................... Webb. Mildred, 2 .............................................. West, Lester, 1 ................................................. Williams, Lonnie P., I ...................................... Wlnsor, Bessie, 10 .......................................... Winters, (D.F., 2 ................................................. Arnold, Jeremiah, 1V4 .................................. Arnold, Julie Mae, 1/2 .................................. Brown, Jesse, 1 .............................................. Carson, Adam, 2 ............................................... Carter, WilUe Gray, I .................................. Chunn, George, 3 01/100 .............................. Chunn, Mark Harding, 414 .......................... Clement, Hubert, 1 ......................................... Clement, Jessie, 1 .............................................. Cleveland, Louise, 2. ................................... Collins, Marvin, 1% ...................................... Davidson, Fred H., 1 1/2 .............................. Fleming, Everette A., 1 .................................. poster, Eula, 2 4/10 and 1 lot ...................... Poster, WilUam, 6/10 ...................................... Fowler, Eliza, 1 .............................................. Hairston, Raymond D. and Irene, 1 .............. Hargrove, A. T., 36 .......................................... Hargrove, Corr Uus, 2V4 ............................ Hosch, Wm Est., 3 7/10 .................................. IJames, Freddie, 1 ........................................• IJames, Edith, 1 .................................................. Ijames, Theodore. 1 .......................................... Johnson, George, 15 ...................................... Johnson Minnie Mae, 14% and 1 lo t .......... Johnson, W. P., 3 ..............................;......... McConeyhead, Carrie and WUUam, 1 .......... Mattlson, Ben H., 63 6/10 .............................. MUler,. Arthur, 2 .......................................... Neely, WUlam Odell, 1 ........................... ISoble, Alex, ------------- Patterson, Louie S 1......................................... RatterBonr^E(yndsay~and-Marjr Phifer,' Hodge, 1- ............................................ Pruitt, iK&itherine. 33 08/100.^. .. . . . . .----- Pruitt, Self Quentin, 33 62/100 ...................... Pulliam, Harvey Lee. 1 .................................. PulHam. Robert W., 1 AngeU, James Paul, V i.............................. Angell, Wiley, 4/10 .................................. Barnhardt, E. P., 3 8 /1 0 .......................... Benson Electric Co., 6 .............................. Benson, Hayden, 1 .................................. Benson, R. F., 7/10 ................. Benson, R. P. and Woodrow Mabe, 76 .. Benson, W. P., 22 1/10 .......................... Blanton, William C., 3 .............................. Brooks, Roby Jackson, 13 12/100 ___ Byrd, Clarence, 1 ...................................... Cable, Samuel, 19 ...................................... Cable, Si muel T., 1 .................................. CaimpbeU, J. D., 1 .................................. Carter, Hubert Aaron, 4 ...................... Caudell, Marlon Sidney, 2 and 6 lots .. Combs. Hoyle W.. 33 .............................. Cook, WilUam Claude, 4 .......................... CorreU, George C., 30 4/10 .................. Correll, Kenneth, 9 4/10 ...................... CranflU, H. H. 15 .................................. Creason, Robert L., 1 .............................. Crotts, -Euga»e-L., «fr/40a ...................... Crotts, Tommy Harding, 95 67/100 .. Davis, Everete L., 1/10 and 3 lots ----- Davis, Grimes L., 24 .............................. DeCarle, Urbian, 8 17/100 ...................... Dednu>n, G. H., 22 and 8 lo ts ........... Denton, Hoy, I ............................................ Draughn, Thurmond G., 1 ...................... ~D\aKlnsrJohn~ CharfeB 60.06 13.88 25.63 73.42 48.46 69.02 48.42 76.74 61.24 24.24 11.34 17.21 33.05 63.03 30.47 40.58 40.75 1.26 48.93 32.22 6.75 39.49 61.62 74.99 65.95 113.18 3.58 Rowan Baptist Tftsn. Shank, WiUiwn, Jr., 1 ... Shannon, Lymus, 3 ............ Smootrwade Gray.~4 /1 0................ -am- 26.71 35.81 -25.R8 Steele, Forrest McKinley Est., 4 .............. Steele, Ruth Allen, 1 ................................^ Tenor, CharUe, 2 .......................................... Trimiar, Roy C., 1 ................................... Watkins. Samuel 3 6/10 .......................... White, Robert, 1 .......................................... WUUams, Charles, 1 ...................................... WUson, Roy E., 1 .......................................... Wyatt, EUz.beth, 5 05/100 ...................... MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Edwu’ds, Bobby augeiSB7’Jr'.'/.'..............“ EUer, James G., 32 2/10 and 1 lot .... Ellis. Lester B.. 8 3/10 and 21 lots .... Ellis. Paul. 3/10 ...................................... EUis, Peggy Brlnegar. 1 ...................... Eudy. M. R., 2 ...................................... Everhardt, B. E., 35 9/10 ...................... Pbard J. I. Est., 1 5 .................................... Poster, B. H.. 2 47/100 .......................... Poster, Henry, 24 .................................. Paster, James W. and Nancy, 1 .............. Poster J, L.. I .......................................... Poster, WUlard E.. 164 .......................... Goodman. Mra. G. S., 1 .......................... onittb-,—Cart,—7 /1 0 ^ ~ — ~ . . .... V, Hancock, Grimes Wesley, 3 .................. HeUard, A. F., 2 ...................................... Hellard, Freddie Orey, 3 .................... Hellsrd, Leonard, 8/10 .......................... Hepler, Bobby Lee, 1 ................ .......... Hodges, Mrs. Paul S.. ...................... Hodges, Paul E., 435 36/100 & 2 lots.. Howard. Frankie D., 8 ...................... • •. Howard, J. P., 1 ...................................... Isley. Mrs. H. B., 19% .......................... James, M«. A. 0., 4 .................................. James A. Carl, 4 ...................................... James, Carol, 4 .......................................... James. C. B.. Jr., 1 .................................. James. Charles F.. 6 .............................. James, E. M.. 8 .......................................... Johnson. D. W. and Olenn, 10 .............. Jones, Freddie liee, Jr.. I i 4 ...................... Kibblinger. Edward Ue. 1 .................. Kimmer. Luke D.. 9/10_______ Ugle. Henry H-. 3 ................................. Lagle, W. C., 96 88/100 and 8 lots '.... Link. W, A.. 78 96/100 ...................... McBride, Raymond p., I .......................... MdCullougb, Mattie Sue, 10 .............. Mcoaniel, C. o., 1 .................................. Mcoaniel, Walter Floyd, 3 sod 3 lots .. Mauldin, Shirley u . Jr., 47/100 .............. MicJwl. B. 1 ...................................... MlU«r. 9 «8/100 ...................... Alexander, W. E. and Maxalene, 53 and 45 lots ......................................... Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Avery, 2 .................. BaU, Merlin 2 .................................................. Boger, Herman S., 33 ...................................... Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F., 1 .................. Brown, John G., 7 7/10 .................................. Buchanan, Tom, 3% ..................................... BuUins, Mrs. Joe J., 8 5/10 .......................... Campbell, Mrs. Beulah 4 ........................... Cope, Charlie W., 3 ........................................ Couch. Wtalter, 79 .............................................. Cozart. CharUe F. 1 ...................................... 62.40___X>aniel. James Jerry ^Service Station, 3.. 56,31 Draughn, Ray, 1 7 ............77— - 97,30 Dwiggins, M. L., 1 .............................................. -28.60------DM on_Iiimey. l ............................^............... - r r »-----Eatea, Walter L..-l_ . 32.01 Feimster, Bobby G., 5 ........ Poster, OUle Floyd, 1 ........ Foster Richard RosweU, 1 Prye, Ernest W., V» ............ Frye. James V., 3 ................ Frye, Mrs. Mabel, 1 6.75 ,1.64 17.i9 ,8.78 22,il8 ,ll8 0 31,31 26.74 4,iBl 123,43 41,17 n i s 9.61 38.!24 21.63 2.3a 4.9l 55.0b 61.67 106,11 147,79 « 8 ^ i^lth, tAwrenoe, .................... Smith, Noman B„ a ................ Sparks, Bessie, 1 ............................ SWtlts. QUbert, 10 46/100 ............ St«eHh»«, W. H„ 1 ...................... SwiMBood, Grover c., 4 4 ................ Tlse, James A., 17V4 ........................ Turner, Rfcv, B. W. Bst„ 4 .......... 1’Umer, tt<£ary, 4 6 ........................... Tutterowi It. Clarenoe, % ............ Wagner, Oeorge Franklin, 4 ........ Walker, Q. 0 „ 1 ............................ Walker, W. s., Est., 1 .................... WaU, Jaihes H., 1 ........................ WtiUaee, I^obert, 1 ....;.............. Wariren, Jfttnes C., l ........................ Witters, S&m and Paul Grubb, 1. -Wint,ffrB. DaUfts P.. 1 Wise Homes, 12/100 . Wright, W. O., 1 ....... Wyatt, BUly Oene, 1 ... York, Colon J., 3Vi .. •Austin, Henry, l ........ Barker, Aeliee 1 ........ Barker, Charlie N., 1 ... Barker. Lohnle A., l ... Barker,' P^nia C., '2 '... Barker, Richard, 7 ........ Booe, Early, 1 .............. Bowman, Joe, l ..... Britton, Miles, 2 ....... Brown, Mary Est., 1 .. . Oaln, Ezra, 2 ................ CampbeHTBaflTT* 60.19 81.00 10.803.87 «a.4a 40.88 39.51 46,«9 33.83 88.718.04 a.40 3.43 23.19 68.17 1U1 73.6’ . ,9.88 -T;Or- 34.21 44.73 30.41 13.07 10.80 40.32 45.16 32.89 7.40 25.86 8.87 31.30 3.90 19.15 CftmpbeU, Oeorge W., 1 ................................... CampbeU, wmie Norris. 1 ............................. Career, Hugh, 1 ................................................. Chunn, Harding, l .......................................... Clark, Herbert, 30 45/100 .............................. Cle^ient, Hubert, 3 ......................................... Cockerham, Paul Clifton, 3 .......................... Cody, Florence, 1 .............................................. Dalton, Charles Nathaniel, 4 1/10 Ss 1 lot.. Dalton, David Lee, ................................. Ijftltbn, HUary 38y* ...................................... mltbn, Lill|e L., 09 3/10 .............................. baltcta, Neiman, 4 9 /1 0 .................................. B U #. Rob^t Est., 7 % ..................................... B,Ul8; Garland, 1 .............................................. Etcl^on, itoaiTr 1 ............................................. P^ote, Carrlel, 1 ............................................... F()d|e, Julia Ann, l .......................................... ^ t e r , John Henry, 19% .............................. Ptb^er, Jaittte, 1 ............................................. Fbwier, Thomas J., 3 ...................................... p^ost; M- j-. ;3 ,................................................. ^it^er, prances Est., l .................................. (^ther, Frances H., 1...................................... Gblther, Julia Est., 1 ...................................... G^iber, Rosa ie Esther ^w ard, 1 .............. isibmas A. and'store, 3 .......... Qaither, WVUiam and BUis cab, 1 .............. <Qli,ittver, Wliliam Eugene, 1 ............... Goins, Mack, l ................................................ dt^ am , "Jj^es, 8 ......................................... H61intlh, Albert Est., 6 .................................... ftolman. Clementine Est., 1 ----- Hohnan, Thomas s., 3 .................................. ^ .Ifoiipan, Walter, 1 ........................................ Howard, Charles and Zeta, 1 ......................... itudscn, John A,. 1 ........................... Hu^on, Tom, 1 ......................., iUiimes, J p ^ 1 .......,i.r.. ;v, Ijja^es, Jovph V/.. 3 ................................ ... March, JMsie l«e, 1, ...................................... •Martln, IUilph; r ;.V ..7 .r.. . .vrr;vT..^ .vi Mawh, James, 1 ............................................. iMasonjMrs.BisbresaiTn'.—r.Trn-.-r;-,"-.-.™ KiOMahon, Hugh Oleiu, 6 44/l{)9« McMahon, LiUlan 4 66/100 ..............'.,,, ;M<^Bhan, Mamie, 6 8/10 ........ ............... McMahan, Mandy Louise, 5 6/10 .............. -aiOMahon. Nedia. 5 1/10 ................................ Naylor, Donald L„ 1 ...................................... Neely, George, 1 ............................................. . •fcdmnn.' nurati, 1 , ; ...................................... 35.88 S-68 -12,90, : '! 30.73 8,43 34,95 49.48 ; ' 1,59 • ■ 31.51 11,93 * 49.31 37.78 37.48 4.30 7,40. .,^3 6.24 , 5 16M - 30.60 ■ 44.44' ■ 19.80 14.15..... 9,35 -I,' 3,85 1S,06 10.56 47.32 70.71 27.19 14.88 ' 62.43 26.60 8.00 78.43 37.36 2«.58 24;16 - ■ilO ■ a i.iji '■ J -fl §61 23.73 -21,24 1.54 1.38 1.64 ,1.54 '• -3sn^--------- 3.07 25.77 108.60 38.70 26.43 36.29 42.79 6.62 22.41 78.42 49.31 63.31 139.04 1.18 -18J.7 59.63 37.70 ,,,79.70 19.40 34.43 100.38 413.48 83.74 3.37 31.31 7.89 91.76 51.03 53.40 81.87 84.67 7.36 80.17 30.88 39.33 41.74 97.67 73.86 38.39 <6.13 64.38 39.78 39.83 67.66 4441 48.10 Hartman, Charles Gray, 86/100 33.42 Hartman, Miss Cora, 88 8/10 .. -63;fl3— -Hartman , Hampton, Ethel and Clarence, 1 .................. Harris, Harvey Lee, 2 .................................. Headen, D. E., 6 .............................................. HeUard, Ruben, 9 ............................................ Hendrix, Rlcon C.. 4 ...................................... Hendrix. Thomas Bpencer, 113 6/10 & 13 lots Hodge, George, 44/100 ...................................... - Hodges, Paid, .3.,— ;_••••_!................ Holeman, Mary James, 1 .r..;. 7.-. Holton. Dr. A. J., 1 ...................................... Hursey, Dwj^ld Gray, 3 .............................. James, A. cw l, 6 7/10 ...................................... James, Clarence B., Sr., 1 .......................... James, Jim Sbeek, I ...................................... James, Robert A., I ...................................... Johnson, C. P.. 4 ..................................7. .7 . . Lakey, CharUe Hugh. 49 /lO ...................... Long. Connie M., I .......................................... Long, Esther, 40 86/100 .............................. Mason, Johnnie, 2 .......................................... Mason, Paul, 19 .............................................. MUler, Pi S., 6 68/100 ...................................... MocksviUe Motor Co., I .................................. McClamrock, ObftrUo L.. 9 .......................... McClarorook, D. J., 83% and 7 lo ts.............. McBachbi. Dorothy, 4 .................................. Nichols, Hansford L., 70 7/10 ...................... Owings, John Burt, 3 87/100 ...................... Polk, CJwrtes, 5 .7 . .v.^^. . P<^lk, James Ralph, .................................. Sain. Dewey. 1 ................................................. Bamons, Flake. 1 .............................................. Shelton .Joe. 3 ................................................. Short, m n k H.. 183 ...................................... Sillman. B. R.. 4 ............................................. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. OrwJt. I ...................... Smith, James Loemas, 1 .............................. Smith. J, Queatia. 4 ....................................... 48.31 42.43 36.86 39.33 34,14 34,09 19.20 339.69 39.32 86.68 359.04 6.63 34.84 03;46 10.91 68.08 33.87 82.83 36.08 87.38 73.87 63.94 84.79 39.81 69.47 63.69 4043 37.18 60.17 74.61 8.80 31.68 3034 Baa 3.98 81.07 84.43 34.40 186.36 1.97 3833 39.19 Rivers, Boyd M.. 2 ..................“ TT.....................B.2U Rose, CharUe - Bst., 1 ..................................... 1.84 iSmoot, Conrad, 1 ............................................. 30.99 ^moot, Ii^s. Katherine, I .............................. 4.52- Smoot,' Rowan Est., 11 4/10 .......................... 4.27 Steele, Forrest McKinley Est., 4 41/100.. 36.75 Tabor, Mrs. Magnoila. '2 .................................. 15.49 Van Eaton, Albert, 1 ..................................... 40.06 WUkes, Ben, 1 ..................................................... 16.62 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP Barnes, Charlie Coy, 7 8/10 ...................... 70.10 Barney, Paul t»., 1 .......................................... 37.48 Barney, W. Hubert, 4 ...................................... 10.62 Beal, Louie, 12 41/100 .................................. 16.20 Booe, BObby C. Heirs. 1 .................................. 16.20 Burton. Herbert D., 6s Bobby Joe, 6 6/10 41.70 Cope, Benjamin A., 77 .................................. 58.40 Cornatzer, Richard D., 20 .............................. 29.67 Comatzer, R. C., 62 3/10 ............................. 44.43 Cornatzer, Sabon L„ 2 5/10 -------------------- 98,24 Crews, John Melton, 4 4/10 .......................... 3.29 EUis, Thomas J. Est., 60 ............................ 38.90 Btchlson, Mrs. Beulah, %..............................,27^6 d S a g tm m -A ,^ 87»A ...................................... 119.63 35?re- 67.93 60.35 -39J1 8.51 131.47 9.38 18.89 67.82 66.93 46.33 149.30 66,7c 38.47 3.07 3.45 85.38 3.48 .,78,03 13.37 7.31 137.10 36,81 67.61 2,11 a;54 «39 .39,03 , .3,11 98,43 3.11 28.68 30.18 8839 8.37 7.03 1.78 1.48 r.68 6.83 31 8330 430 "iiaj'tMaa, im ertj-ir- Hellard. Mrs. Billy Lee, 1 .............................. Kester W. R., 68 ............................................. Ledford, Alney, 2 .............................................. Lepore, Anthony J„ 1 .................................. Mo(Danlel, BUly E., 2 2/10 .......................... McMahan, WUbur, 1 46/100 & 1 lot Markland, F. M., 12 ...................................... Markland, L. W„ 188 ...................................... Mtokland, Mary H„ 5 .......................... Melton, Troy W., I .......................................... Mack, Mrs. Fannie Hehrs, 1 ........................ Peacock, Fred, .............................................. Potts, Edward mnkUn, 3 .............................. Potts Glenn,- 1................................................. Potts, Paul A., 47 ........................................... Predstao Bldg. K Realty Co.. 3 .................. Robertson. R. D., 1 .......................................... Sheets, John H., 77 8/10 .............................. Shore. J. C. and OUs, 8 38/100 ...................... Shore, James OdeU, 3 7/10 .................. ........ Bowers,Mrs.Mildred Z„ 4 6/10 ...................... Spry, ElMer Heirs, 3 1/10 .............................. Thompson, Mary Jarvis, 3 .............................. Wood, Edward Alei, 78/100 ......................... Zimmennan, Elmer T.. 4 6/10 .................... Zimmerman. l/ouie C.. 183 .......................... Zimmerman, O. D., 4 6 /1 0 .............................. Allen, Alfred, I .................................................. AUen, S. V.. 30 ................................................. CampbeU WiUiam L.. 88 .............................. Crews, Alice. 3 .................................................. Crews. Mrs. Maude Heirs, 9 .............................. Dulin, Bllen heirs, 3 ...................................... --DuUn. ume_Helri, 3 ...................................... Plynt. SteUft Heirs, 1 ............ . . .7..... Hampton. Harvey Lee. 80/100 ...................... Motley. Psnnle, 1 .............................................. Scott. CUfton. 1 6/10 .................................... Thomas, Walter Bst . 14 .................................. ,v .'VA iT c;I .aI'y -<6 an t'i sOO>0'O o iJixr iic iK .it .1/ .1/ vi»| .oH I .fi "A '• VEATUCB J. TOWELL DAVW COUNTY TAX COiUCTOB THURSD-AY, AUCUST 2^ \ m bAViE COVMfY ENTBkMitSE^RBeORD fim S p o r t s m a n P a r k N e w s Super Stock was rcnlly honklnB nt Sportsmnn Pork, Sundny, Aug. 25 as this was the Inst rnco be­ fore Uie big two day event, Labor Day week end. A lot of the best drivers came In a week early to get geared right for the big event. lilnWood Craft from Hollins, Va., number 1 man In the nation m M s yas on hand with his big iy«a PK-mduth to take fli'at place. Ftldhard Broome in his Pioneer Cliewolet form YadklnVllle took second place, and set the high speed and low B r of the day at lie MPH. with a 12,002 ET. Rich­ ard Is from Charlotte. Third place went to George Ollllsple of Ga­ lax, Va„ In a 63 Dodge at 118.82 MPH. 12.41 ET. Slim Romlnger of Clemmons won Stock Bllm in his 1963 Ford -gf. iflB Bt AfPTT. 13.B8 ET. Second , place went to Charles Lathan of AdVance In a 1963 Ford at 103.27 14;22 ET. Charles also won GfeS Ellitt. 1 nhls 1956 Ford at 107.93 MPH, 12.99 ET, Dee Simmons ot Greensboro took second place In a Bulck powered Studebaker at a speed of 88.77 l^ H , 16.81 ET., also set a. ti’ack record for F-Gas. Alan StaiT from Greensboi’o won Top tiUm. In a jp’uel-injected Chevro­ let Dragster at a speed of 131.61 Ntt'H. 10.311 B, also Stan- broke the track record three; tlnjes for B-Dragster. Joe Oaks won second place In a Chrysler powered I»'ag?- ster at a speed oC 129' J®H, lOi- 80 ET. CtiASnmGO AD RATGSi Vp to 2B word!)... .tSo cash Se p»r Word over 38i $2.00 for 3 times, or 92.80 for entire month. One time only/ [if oharared] ..........8Sc CARD OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] .............. $1.06 FOR SALE: Well Drilling ^ Mn chine at a bargain!....Hubert Eaton, MocksVllle or G. M. Murph, Woodleaf, Rt. 1 8 2i 3tn FOR SAtiE: Eleven New Hamp­ shire Pigs, six weeks old. Phone 643-3366. 8 29 Up LOST: Holstein heifer weighing 8 or 9 hundred pounds on High­ way 04’ Friday. Heifer Jumpied from pick-up. If found, pletise. notify Sheriff George Smith: 8 29 Itp 3 SIDING rarStniATES Building; a new house? Use wood siding, fbr the Best insula­ tion valUe as well as high ap- l^rance and.' dtuj^bllity. ^ in­ sulating valbei a piece of wood' l one inch thick equalb> six inches of brick, 9% inches oS cemanti block, 15 Inches of concrete or stucco, and' at least 1,800 inches: of aluminum.' Heating and’ air ophditioni^ ej^enses ai'e kept at a minimum ite a home sided ^ith handsome westei^ red ce'-- FOR SALE;. Transferred out of town. WilllinB to lose my deposit on 3 entire rooms of new . fur-' nlture. 1 paid $271.15—will sac­ rifice for $159. Ask for Mr. Grcen’;^ furnlturei. lake up pay-t ments of $2’ WeeWy. Nb’ ihdn^y down. Free delivei'y. Statesville Salvage FurnitUM' Co. DiarJTR 2,-65»r6i. atatesvlUet N» C. Dls- counit pnlces om BTatlonally ad­ vertised furniture. 8 29 it ITiei-e are nv>re than. a. spop^ .6t heart and blbad Vassel- dissMws) says the North Carolina Heart Association. The most preval.eixt ones, are hardening of iiie ai^it ‘ies latherosleroslslv big)li.UUM>dt pressune Chypertenslonai nheum- atic fever and rheumatia h^art disease, and Inborn heart de- ffeot^, ' jdari andi thei'e Is a siding*. pt(t^ tern to please every taste. jProf;ided By Acts of, 1939^ AndlAmend- t n c n t s T h 0 r e fb V -‘ ^ ^ rimxH .tmiuiji'.vw; re.w Under|re(» i ^ of aote ^1939 _and^ amendments there^,: o’clock noon ' ,in front of the Courthouse door in Mocksvlile, N. .C„ sell top unpaid teuces due The, Towti of MboluvlUe In Davie County, N&rth, Carollnai for the year l«e2. the t<Alow- ing lanos as set out below situate in. tne Town of Mock sv the tianies of each taxpayer owing taxef, a brleC'dfesoBlptlon. qif: -the land and the principal amount of taxeis owed by each. The , taxes.imay be paid on a* before the time of sale by payment of the taxes and Interest is required'by law'and prpoportlbriai part of the advertising cost. LAND-SiUiBS- ;l Alexander, W. E. & Maxallne, l—D epot.......... .....................$45.10 Andersbni Mrs, Samuel A”v«ry, 1—Sanford & 1—Avon.......... 40.26Ball, Jiferlin, 2—Hartonan ......................; ...................................... .25 Benson, John. SrMhi 1—Lexington Road ................................. 2S.98 Boger, C. F., 1—;Lot _________________________________.;.... 23.2L Bowies, Mr. and Mi-s. [John D. Sands] 1—<R. B., J. C. Sanford Bal 9\30 82:07' 3^66 67;5Q' 101.70. 84>.aS 44.10' 7flili: ^,30____ _. Jacob Eaton .......................... 322.06 Hodges, ^aul, 2r-South. Main Stseet .......................................... 34-.07Holton, Dic; A. Oi, 1—Depot Street .............................................. I0i67James, Clarence B’., Sh. r L o t......................................................... 50.36 James, Jim Sheak, l—Wilkesboro* Street .................................. 24.47 Koontz, s. A, BstL, EotsHCharles‘ ............................................. 6,3BiI Lftshmit, tloliert L. [Bobby Brown] Bal l—Cot L. P. Cartner Bal............................................................. 34i47 Carter, Jinimle R„ l—Church St. ..............................................Chaffin, Harley B... l—Mumford Drive...................................... Ccaart, A. H., 6—*WIoodnrff ............................................................ Cpzart, Charlie; l—iMumlbrd and HouseDrailghir. Ray. l—Foster Mabe ......................................................Dwigginlii 14;. L., 1—IChurcH Street .................................. ........ E^ton, Walter Leon,, 1—lot and House-.......................................... Foster, oille F:, 1—North ^ i n Street Headeh, Don e;, 1—Buil'dThg.fq. Mason, johnny, i—iMorth Mam eu’eet ............. Mocksvlile Mbtof Co. 1—^tiot ..................................... McClami-ofttr,. Charlie L., Lots—Salisbury—Clement iIcEachin,. Mrs, Dorbt%, 4—Sanfoi-d Ave: StMlman, W. H., 2' South Main. Street Walker, W. S, Bsti.. South Mairo StreetWallace, Rpbert, 1—Foi'est Lane ................................................. Warren. James C„ 1—South Main Street...................................... Wright, W. G*. [R, C. Foster]. 1—New Street ..............Bal.Alexander, S. D., 1. House and Lot .......................................... Barker, AaiUe, l Mill Street .......................................................... Barker, Lonnie A., 1 Neels^ Street ................................................. Barker, Pelma, 2 Furches ................................................................. Campbell, Carl, 1 Gi-aham ...................... .................................... Carter, Htud). 1 Booetown .............................................................Clement, Hubert, 2 James Oraham ..............................................Cockerham. Paul Clifton, Mill Street .......................................... Cody, Florence, 1 Ijot ......................................................................... Dalton, Charles N., 1 Railroad Street .......................................... Dulln, Lcray, l Williams Street; .............................. ...... Foote, Julia Ann, I Lot ................................................................. Fowler, Thpmaa j;, X Sheek............................................................. Frost, Tom, I Della Brown ............................................................. Gaither, Franceei H., Booetown ..................................................... Gaither, Julia Est., 1‘ Booetown .....................................................Gaither, Rosa and Ssther Howard, 1 Booetpwn .................... Gaither, William and Cab, 1 Mns Mveet and O ffice .................. Goins, Mrs. Mack, 1 Gaither ..........................................................Graham, James, Lots .....................................................................Holman, Thomas s., I Pool Room .............................................. Holman, Walter,, l' lob and house ..................................................Howard, Cluu'les> and^ 36ta, 1. Bftm> Booe...................................... Hudson, John A., l Salisbury Street .......................................... Hudson, Thomas, Sr.. 1 ijexlngton Road .................................. IJamee, John, 1 lot .........................................................................Uames, J&seph' W., J. L. Sheek ................................................. Martin. IMph, I James Oraham .........................................Bal. Mason, Janies. - L«Roy Dulln .....................................................Msfion, Mt». Secresa, 1 Mill Street .............................................. 'Naylor. DonaM L.. Neely street .........................................Bal. Parlos, Dawey, 8 Walt Carter ......................................................... , Pulliam. WUlliun IkC., 3 iwlngtln Road ...................................... Smooti I 1 • Bmoot, Ed«»Nl and iGatlwriM, 1 oak street ........................Smoot, Mrs. Katherine, 1 Van Sston ..................................Bsl.Steel, Abner R. and Jimnie Umi. XAt Booetown.......................... VanBaton. Albert. 1 M w Iftreett..................................................... Wilkes, Bes. 1 lot and ......................................................... Wliuamft Boaitir T., 1 W m am a ................................................. SaitWi ------------------^ . 38138 57.816.38 34.35 il3S^ If.24 31.40 lt>.30. 10.56 43.12 21'.S5 14.m I.4a u2.aa44.54 II.56! 27.98 50.90 aOilS 1.80 10.28 3.93 T.3B 1013» 89.14 m 25.12 3S Foi' easy, quick cai'pet cleaning rent Blue Liisti'c Elcotrlc Sham- poocr only $1 per day. Farm­ ers Hardware and Supply. I»OR SALS: Six room dwelling With bath and heat to each room located oh Highway 801 four miles from Fork Chim:h. E. C. Morris, Mocksvlile, N. C. 8>29-4tn FOR SALE; Three bedroom brick \'eneer dwelling with bath and heat. Located near Redland, Da- .Jje rnunt.y.Jf, C, .E„ C.,.M0RR1S, Mocksvlile, N. C.8 29 4tn WANTED: Experienced insurance mnn in Mocksvlile area. $90 per week starting salary. Good working conditions. Apply 201 Professional Building, Salisbury, N. C.. or call 63G-0381. 8 29 4tn FOR SALE: Five Holstein heifers, three fresh and two to freshen, first calves. Tliurmond Poster, Rt. 3, MocksVllle. Telephone £43-2788. 8 22 3tp FOR SALE: Remnant Shop building and lot on Yadklnvllle Road'. Call 634-2686 after 5 p. Rl. 8 22 tfn FOR SALE: 14 Springing Holstein ' heifers. Contact Louie Zimmer­ man, Advance, N. C. Phone 543- 2551. 8 22 2tn FOR SALE: Phllco Electric Range —large size. Call Bill Oakley at 634-2738. 8 8 4tp ^FORf REUT: Nice space for park- ' Irig TRAILER; nice lot. water septic tank and electric hook-up; , above Edward's Furniture Store oni Statesville Road. Phone 634- 2244. 8 22 tfn WANTED '-Ckperlcnced' sewing machine operators. Apply at Hunter Bsosi Coi in Statesyllle-. See Edwin Hunter. C 27 Un NOVICB OF SALE OF RfiAt ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DA Via GGONTY Under and by virtue of author­ity contained In the Last Will and Testament of A, T. Grant, late of Davie Coimty, State ot North Carolina, which Will has been duly filed and probated in the office of the Clerk of tiie Supeiior Court of Davie County, the undersigned Executors, who have qualified and are now act­ing as Executors of said Estate, will offer and expose to sale tothe highest bidder, at public auction, on the premises in Da- ie County. North Carolina, on day of Septeithe 14th day of Septemuer. ih«3, beginning at i:00 o’clock P. M., the real estate lying and being in the Town of Mocksvlile, Davie County, State of North Carolina, and desci4bed as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Northwestern edge of North Main Street in the Town of Mocksvlile, North Carolina, said stake being the Southeast corner of the Baptist Parsonage Lot; running thence with the Eastern line of said Baptist Parsonage Lot, North 38 degrees Wfest 383.5 feet to an iron stake, the North­ east corner of said Baptist Pax-- NOTIOB OP SALE OF RGAli ESTATE North Carolina Davie County tfnder and by virtue ofi an or­der of the Superior Court-of Da­ vie County made in the special proceeding entitled *‘C. C. Smoot, cl al. Vs. Jane Burton" the undbr- slgned Commissioner will on the 21st day of September. 1963. at the Courthouse Door in Mooks- vllle. Dovie County, North Coro- llna, at 12:00 Noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash^ certain tracts of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly BEST BVYSl BEST BRANDSI Kimball and Story at Clbtk PIANOS CONN OROANS and BAND INSTRmtENTS. The Music Mart 1912 W. tnnes St. SAtlSBVRT, N. C. E, D . HOWARD Jusiice^Of^Tfie^ Peace Phonet 884-2261 or 034-e781 ! [Bdd*s Radio and TV Service] • Brand' iSBoes • Itanft Slweat INw • Trim Tred Stitieii for ^ m m ea «f tem pntm t S h rn W m m » t W S S - T f t C A L L S H O E S T O R E m N. THide St. Wihiton-satein. N; O. SIGN PAINTING: All types of sign painting and landscape pictures: DARRELL EDWARDS. , Mocksvlile Rt. 1, Phone 634- 2344. 8-22-tfn FOR .RSiNT: Eighty eight acre , form, known as the Wagner- ' place on Farmington Road^ one mile North of 158. Seven room house, barn and other, buildings. "Soea' pioposition eontact. B." L^ .Griffin, 2400. Pattersons Avesnue; : .WJnston-Salfeiii«c K'.. ,>,8'.46fA|9» FOR SALE: German Shepherd temperament a n d trainablllty; champion blood line. Contact T7WhrT3SKBy7-Rrr~trtBlBphone 634i-2477.7 11 tfn LAMERNE FJffiRIC SHOP IS j GdlNG OUT OF BUSINESS. Lavenie has accepted work at the new BELK STORE, so all merchandise has been reduced and If you are looking for bar- ^ihs shop at Laverne's Fabric [ Shop at night for the next two weeks; Ojaen 6 to 9 P;m. 8 22 2tn FOR SALE; Six Room^ Frame Dwelling with' bath, large lot. Iboftt^ on p^ved highway In i Starmhigton, Davie County. Pric­ ed $4500. E. C. Morris, Mocks- viilBi N; C; 8-15-4tn 'f o r SALE: Two bedroom stucco house., garage and utility room on nice ehady lot. Church Street Extension. Call 634-?077. Ed Wte-.- WANTEDt Stenographer and sec- .j-n, retary. Interested parties should “■ ^ f lie* application vine Insurance Agency. CJ. E. Durham] 8-1-tfn 38.63 14.119.734.M34.3933.30 3^.83 14:5S 38.37 8.8S13.7614.3339.1T lilt AOMBHSTRA'IIBIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Btovinff qualified as Admlnls- tvatrij( of the estate of La Olrtha Pilcher, deceased, late of Davie Coimty^ this is to> notify all per­sons having claims against said esDate^ to present them to the un- derslgned on or before the 16th dby of February, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bai' of their recovew. All persons In- debtM: to saia estate will please make inunedlate payment to the undersigned. the loth day of August, E. 9nifisasa,. Henning Drive, Winston-Salem, AdminU- .tratrix o( the estate of La Glr- I tha Pilcher, deceased; 8 15 4tn EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having quaUAed as co-execu­ tors of the estate of Mai'y L. Bs- »ic deceased, late ot Davie Coun­ ty, this la tO' notify all persons ■ ■ 8M estate o. H. o. sm rrr. Ta* coiiecuw Town of Moeksville MocktvUle, ti. C. 8 4tn sonage Lot in the Southern line of Lewis Horn Estate; tneno With the Lewis Horn Estate pro- perty the three following com-ses and distances: North 47 degrees East 115 feet to an Iron, North 50 degrees West 153 feet to an and South 66 degfeeS 40’ West 366 feet to an Iron In the East­ ern' line of W. N.-Smith; thence with the Eastern line of said Smith the two following courses and distances: North 38 degrees West 151 feet to a tsone, and North 21 degrees West 391 feet: to an Iron In the Southern line of E. L. Gaither Subdivision;, thence with the Southern line of said Subdivision, South 86, de­ grees East 660 feet to^ an iron; thence with the Western line of pi-operty of Roy Cornazter, South 38 degrees East 581 feet to ati Iron, the Northeast corner of W. J. Wilson; thence with Wilson the two following courses and distan­ces; South 52 degrees West 107.6 feet to an li’on, aiid South 38 de­grees East 200 feet'to an Iron stake in. the Northwestern edge of North Main. Street; thence with the Northwestern edge of North Main Street, South 52 degrees West 218 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING; containing 8.46 acres, more or Ifess, and beiiiig known as the A. T. Grant Home Place.. Said lands will be offered for sale subject to the conhrmatlon of the Court. Terms of the sale will be CASH upon confirmation by the Court. The purchasers at said sale will be required to de­posit 5% of the amount of theU* bid on any tract purchased at the time said propery Is bid off by said purchasers. The real estate above described will be of­fered for sale In two or more tracts, description of which dlvl- sion-wUl-be- given "atr the-'Ume-of the sale. ■^his the-'ffth day of August,. 1963. HELEN G. •WILSON Executors of Estate of A. T. Grant deceased ■BOQEr &BTCHKI.L ft GOODSON Attorneys for Hxecutoi-s , N, p T I C E North Carolina Davie County tfND^R. AND BY 'VIRTUB of the power of sa'ife contained Ih a certain deed' of trust executed by D. E. Headen. and wife. Grace B. Headen, dated the 1st day of August, 195.7, and recorded In Booto 48! at page 305-, in the of-^- fice of the Register of Deeds for Davie Countw,, North Carolina, de^ fault havbig been made ln< the payment o f the indebtedness thereby secured) and saidi deed of’ trust being by< the teiutts thereof subject to foreclosure,, the' iindto- signed trustees wlUl offer fot salb at public auction to; the-, bidder for cash at the „ door In Mocksvlile, NSrth' Caro­ lina, at noon, on the 14th day of Sep^., 1963, the property con­ veyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the Countyr of Itawle and! State of Nortlu—CatialimK ite Mocksvlile TownshiP). and im the: Town of Mocksvlile, and more particularly described a follows: BEGHUIHNO-wtr-a stakeJttzthe center -of the North Wall of Otis Hendrix's Mknmerly C. F. Meron- ey] store, ihe North East comer Ctl Ct Of the Hinkle-Cralg Uves&cif Company; thence North 48 deg. to West with Factory St. 80 deg. ta- stake; thence Southi 48 deg. to comerof Lot No. 2; thence Baet 60 deg. TO 'WJB POINT * WUAGB OF BBQIinaNQ-;: and belnr Nos. Three G31i and Four C4>1 on tsald plat o f Hinkle-Craig Live­ stock company,, to which refer­ ence is hereby made for a more particular description."Also my one half Interest In the North Wall of the brick building locatedi on Lot Not 2 te- longing to Otis Hendrix [formerly C P. Meroneyl. The center of this wall Is the recognized property line between Otis M. Hendrix and the i>arty conveyed herein known Rs the "Sanford Building" and runs W. 80 deg., the North half of said wall being on the lands of i/tee. Agnes Sanford and the South half being on the lands of Otis liendrlx. First Tract: Begin at a stone, Foster's corner and run with his line North 2 deg. West 22.50 chs. to a st«ke; thence North 87 dug. West 20.00 cha. to a stake in the field; thence South. 23.00 cliaina to a stake in Poster’s line; thence East to the Beginning, containing 46 acrw, more or less. , Second Tract: Begin at a stake on the Creek bank, Mrs. Foster’s corner and runs South 60 deg. 3 deg. variation West with Mrs. ^Poster's line 28.13 chs. to a 'stake; thence North 41Vi deg. West 3.55 chs. to a stake; thence North 63 deg. East 28.70 chs. to a stake on Trie ' creek "BanKT~ihence creek to the Beginning, contain­ing 10 acres, more or less, being Lots Nos. 5 and 8 In the division Of the lands of S. J. Smoot, de­ ceased, among his heirs at lew for the record of the division of which see Book 7, page 547, Davie County Registry. These lands will be sold in separate tracts and all tracts may be grouped together at the option of the seller. A 10% cash deposit by the highest bidder will be re­ quested on the day of the sale to msure compliance with the bid. These lands are known as the ‘‘Sam Smoot Home Place” lo- cflted in Calahaln Township, about one mile off of the Davie Academy Black Top Road on a well kept State-maintained dli-t road. It has a 1.75 acre tobacco cillotment, 1.9 acre cotton allot­ment, 18.1 acres of crop land and an abundance of growing young timber. There are a four room home with running water, smoke house; feed barn, tobacco barn, and pack house with a basement located on these lands. This 16th day of August, 1963. WILLIAM E. HALL, Commissioner8 29 4tn ATHLETE’S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT— Apply instant-drying T-4-L. You feel it take hold to check Itching, burning, In minutes. Then In 3 to 5 days, watch Infected skin slough off. Watoh healthy skin replace It. If not pleased IN ONE .HOUR, your 48c' back at any drug store. NOW at WILKINS DRUG CO. OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO BEAUTY AT Smith Upholstery P i e t u r e r r a n t i n g Your Ghttice Of Framies- and Matis. — OneDay Service — Rowan Printing Co. ISO N. Mitlia l4lone B « 8-4BH SAMSBPRt; N. C. IT PAYS' TO ADVERTISE Highsst Q u a lity P a it 8 «rvlc « Riaionabfi M en ELiem ie M»To»Si T- Sales Md^ Secfldft -^ BepaDKdr- Rewonndt - ftebnllt' n^trttmtor Qi and Oontrpl* Daytiiii and Belt Pulleye. Belto Electric Go. liliiltWi. Dinca'Sti S ^ iB U R Y , N. O. J iBHONBt DayME e-i^ b : NUeSlE » -m » i fE noi^h tt f f p i i s '- Davie Cbiiuty Enterprise - Record Phone 63«-2120l 120 k «!Mia> Sit — SaUsbiry; p/i-- W I Use An Enterpelse Want Ad' having otaimB avainBt to prHent-ttwn to undersign­ed on tba Uth day of IS04. or tiUs notice will btr of their recov- Mvr All wnOM indebted to said •m to wiir piawe make imnedlate i t»tb e u»(teitlfnad. ttw 8th d v w August, The highest bidder will make a cash deposit not to exceed ten per cent U0%1 of the amount of the bid up to and Including tl,- 000.00, plus five per cent C5%1 of any excess over ti.000.00. This 12th (toy of August, 1963.C»!OROB W. MARTTO 8 15 5tn_________________Trustee tt F ay to AdverHse Jimes B. Bsslc and ftancls Essie. Co-Executors of the estate of Mary l>. Bsslc, deceased W A N T R D I .flipariMued-aewlar m m Um operators. Also will train •MW. m o m m m OABMENT CO. 6 It tfs m Everybody get in tiie swii^ for Fall. School Opening’s here again— Watchr your most Profiressive M W c h a fffs ~ Shopping Is Faster, Ads in this news- paper for good buys in girls and bosrs wearing apparel. Easier, Better tn Hometown Storettl M a r l i n B r o t h e r s T h e B a n k o f D a v i e H a l l D r u g C o m p a n y F o s t e r ’ s W a t c h S h o p T h e F i r e s t o n e S t o r e D a v i e F r e e a s e r L o c k e r H e fT n e r * is L a n d o f F o o d M o n l e i g h G a r m e n t C o m p a n y SPEND IT AT HOME! C . C . S a n f o r d S q n a C o m p a n y S h o a f S a n d & C o a l C o m p a n y M o n l e i g h G a r m e n t C o m p a n y J , P . G r e e n M i l l i n g C k m i p a n y D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . M o c k s v i U e H o m e S l A i i t o S t o r e B l a c k w e l d e r M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o . H e n d r i c k s & M e r r e l l F u m l ^ r e C o * D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r l s e - K e e o r d Pagfe Eighf DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1968 Davie ARC Chapter Seeks More Members A plea for the increase In membership of the Davie County Chapter of the Association for Retarded Children was voiced this week by Mrs. C. M. Ander* Boni President of the local chap­ ter. “We need more active partici­ pants . . . more parents of re­ tarded children to become mem- -iiei:« nf t.hp aasonlatlon.'* aald Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Anderson announced that the Davie County Chapter of the ARC would meet on Thursday night at 8 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman of Mocksville, Route 3. Mrs. W. M. Long of Mocksville is secretary of the Davie County Chapter. Mrs. Long pointed out that the purpose of the Associa­ tion for Retarded Children is to promote the general welfare of FORK Miss Pam Anderson left Thurs­ day for a nine day encampment with the Civil Air Patrol at Shaw Air Poi'ce Base, Sumter, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and children, Shirby and Melanie, Mrs. Frankie Sidden Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Allen and children, Jane and Charles, spent the past week end at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stancil nnri Mrs. Cora Kimmer also va- the mentally 'retardeff'oT’all agM everywhere . . . at home, in the communities, in institutions, and in public, private and religious schools. Also to further the ad­ vancement of all amelioraitive and preventive study, research and therapy in the field of mental retardation and to develop a better understanding of the prob­ lem of mental retardation by the public. The group also provides for training and education of per­ sonnel for work in the field of mental retardation and serves to advise and aid parents in the so­ lution of problems that may arise in the home. Mental retardation is a long- neglected social problem that has struck over 5,000,000 children and adults and affects the lives of their families. Approximately 135,000 reside in North Carolina. cationed over the week end at White Lake. Miss Stella Rattz of Winston- Salem spent last week here with her brotner, J. C. Rattz. The Peter Hairston family spent the week end in Asheville. Mrs. Rea wyatt and Mrs. An­ na Grubb visited Mrs. Tom Pos­ ter in Winston-Salem Wednes­ day. Mrs. a . V. Greene returned Monday__feqin__Hamps^ad and Topsail Beach where she visited Miss Inez Futch and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. iB. Hendrix spent the week end at their cott­ age near Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark- land and children visited his mo­ ther, Mrs. Mae Markland. Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fleming and children, Anne, David, and Michael, of Charlotte were the week end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Fleming. On Sunday the whole family en­ joyed a picnic at Tanglewood. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Lawrence and baby of Courtney were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey. It Pays to Advertise Yadkin Valley MRS. JOE LANGSTON The community extends sym­ pathy to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanes and family In the death last week of daughter, Mary Ruth. The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Che­ shire were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Drawdy Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler and family attended a surprise birthday dinnei- Sunday honor­ ing—M r—Hiid Miii. J.-C. Ander hism has made China what it Is. Mohammediam has made south­ west Aula, and North Africa what they are. Roman Catholicism has made Italy, Spain and Latin America. Protestantism has made Britian, United States, and Can­ ada. These facts speak for them­ selves, and speak loudly. JERUSALEM The Jerusalem Home Demon­ stration Club held its annual fwmilv nicnic Saturday ,Aug. 24 son at their Cross Roads. home at Uamesl home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck. Among the 45 at­ tending were Mr. and Mrs. Lu- Mrs. Harold WlUiard returned | ther West and baby. Mrs. West is Saturday from City Memorial county Home Demonstration Hospital, Winston-Salem where she was a surgical patient. She is improving at her home here. Mrs. Levada Foster entered City Memorial Hospital, Win­ ston-Salem Sunday and will un­ dergo surgery on Monday. Mrs. Foster lives with her son, H. L. :EDste3LJiL.SiBarjdu)^yM]ss, agent. IT PAYS TfO ADVERTISE N. C. Hereford Assn. Re-elect All Officers Members of the NorthCaro­ lina Hereford Association were well represented at the annual business meeting of their organi­ zation, held in Mocksville. Elec­ tion of officers and planning fu­ ture Hereford events were the more Important items of business confronting the membership. All major officers of the asso­ ciation were unanimously re- •mecltiU U) tieive unothcr term. J. M. Davis, Morehead City, Will continue as president; Joe C. Powell, Tarboro, as vice presi­ dent; and Bill Perry, Siler City, the secretary. Three new board members were elected at the meeting and in- Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rich and children of Camden, Mass. and John Wheeler of Baltimore, Md. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler and famUy. Fletcher Williard Jr. who was a hospital patient recently, was able to return to his work last week. Mitchell Matthews returned home Sunday from Hampton, Va. where he spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris. Visitors of Mrs. Joe Langston last week were: Mrs. Ellen King; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Tenei-y and children of Lometa, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Smith and children of Wallburg; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swaim of Kerners- ville, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foster of Jerusalem. From Hailey’s Commentary Hindiusm has made India what it is. Confucianism and Budda- T H E TEXTILE SHOP “THE BARGAIN CENTER” Salisbury Street -BACK TO SCHOOL- BEDSPREADS . ....................$2.98 SHEETS..............................$1.59 PILLOW CASES (Seconds) . . 25c ea. or 5 for $1.00 Wde; Jerry White, Bladenboro; W. L. teeter, Mooresville; and Clifton Moss, Klttrell. Carry-over directors are: Mack S. Patton, Hendersonville! P r e d Turner, Monroe; W. T. Moss, YoungiVille and Joe t. Sims, Harrisburg. Sales scheduled for the coming months should be of particular interest to all association members and their friends. On Sept. 11 in Rocky Mount, the group will sponsor tlie Performance Tested Calf Sale. The All-Polled Sale and the Raleigh Bull Sale are schedul- ed for NOV. Xi and Feb. 8-r tively In Raleigh. The Statesville Sale haa been tentatively set for the month of February in States­ ville. Per further information about the association and its activties, contact Secretary Bill Perry, Box 484, Siler City. tJse An GnterOHae Want Ad The Nicest Produce Display In Town GREEN APPLES . . . 10 c. Lb. 75o peck [Wonderful for apple sauce] BANANAS . . . Nice and firm .................................10c Lb. LETTDCE . . . Nice head ..................................................... 80o TOMATOES . . . Home Grown ......................................lOo Lb. Drive down and see our attraotive display of fresh produce Mocksville Fruit TadktnviUe Hwy Intersection of 601 and 64 UQOH LAKEW or K. C. MORIttS i Abiiui ThiH Uucstlon I had my new car only twO; weeks when I skidded on 8llp- \ pei-y pavement, hit a tree attis ; rolled over. I can hai‘dly ftiaTce' the car payments without pay-,: t ‘ j Ing a $1000 repaifmii. Collision Insurance cost oHl^v' about$30?” t'ot the answer Ui this, and all your insurance questions, consult .the Morris - Larew • intrtirance Agency, Infe. A SK THE M A N W H O O W N S A P A IR ., th ere's fiu f nothing like L . I - V - I - N - G If ydur heBtgoes^^ By DANA BUCHANAN Monday was the' first day of school for all school age kids in Bavle dWrity sft^liklng for the entire student ’df iCaVie High '^hm I ia^ it was really an exciting hour and ai m ___MU._____________________ There are loads of freshmen this year, but to keep down some nf thP pnnfiislon. some of the sen- ; loirs acted as student guides which I’m sure they were greatly appreciated. Several new seniors, including our exchange student, have en­ rolled for classes ^ Davie. Tiie students of Davie offer them a farm and hardy welcome. I'm sure that they will get into the swing of things pretty soon. The students didn’t receive their schedules until Tuesday. I'm sure most of our students were pleased with their arrangement of classes and teachers. One of the first questions i heard Monday was not “when do we get our schedules,” ! but “when can we change them?” Next week we will really get down to work. By then all the boo^ will have been distributed and we will have been asked to get acquainted with them veiY __soon. Within the next few weeks these books ^ll'becoine eilheT'onr good friends or our bitter enemies. We have several new teachers ||f;II If" 1^' ■id’; . If-'' ■Me.Il- 1^' ‘ WONT SCUFF, CRUSH, STRETCH OR CRACKLE STAYS NEW LOOKING 5 TIMES LONG^ Black or Deeptone Brow n Eye ­ let Moccasin seamed tie w ith leather sole, full cushion insole and leather quarter lining. Black smooth leather Slip-on with low moccasta vam p, leather quarter lining and cushion leather insole. 10 9 9 ALSO IN BROWN EEE WIDTH I V B L A C K - D W ID T H 6V2 to 12 B R O W N -D W ID T H -......... 7 .tp .._ lL ...........................................................^__________________________________ UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED TO SATISFY., and (H8H S ^e! B L A C K O N L Y D W ID T H 6V2 to 12 mim H A N D -S E W N S L IP -O N S at a lo w , lo w 7 .9 9 ! Black Grain Leather, genuine hand-sewn vamp, true moccasin construcUoo. S IZES 61/t to 11 OIL HOME HEATERS fo rc e th e h e a t a n d f u e l b ills go 4n-Mon's Shoes af 6 i ^ 5.991 Moccasin Toe Slip-on, composition sole, rubber heels, in Black or Brown. S IZES 61^ to 12 Black 4 Eyelet tie, low moccasiu vamp, composition sole, rubber heeL S IZES 6V2 to 11 with the rest of the students of Davie High in welcoming them, and to take this time to wish them the best of lucii—they'll need it. WSDO Davie County a “F ifs T Radio Station JS60KC “We Serve Davie County" >- Absociated Press News — Monday tbroucb Friday News — Hourly . . . Carolina Jiews 1 (t4B. Weather , . . 7;05, 8:05, ISiOB, liOS, 6:08 Sports,., 0:55, 11:05, 6:05 {tirikday«, 7:88 ajn. Farm Program U:48 Frutramii iui4 P»rsoiuiUtie> or Tbto Wm KI Ordinaiy heateis pile the beat up on fhe until acme of it finally Btep» down to the living levd. If you own an ozdinuy heater, you know -irovr«>8tlyaiMh tweoCT/orftiWBfeat^8temi«t-SiegletL does just the oppoidte...your floor gets heated first. Heat’ia not wasted on the ceiling and out tha chinmey. Don’t dosa off zooms this winter and pay lugh fu^ I^Us to hoot • • • 09cderyournewSieglernow4 IT PAYS FOB nSEir WITH THE FUEL IT SAVES GET YOUR —S IE 4iiX R SE-! NOW AT SUMMER PRICES We will clean out, service and adjust the carburetor . . • for a limited time only . . . for $7.50. The heater must bear model and serial number in order to be serviced. DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY — Your Authorized Siegler Dealer — On The Square Mocksville, N. C. Phone 634-2372 QuantMie Hoe Slitvaa, band sewn vamp, tnw moccasin eonsfanicUoa. m — OR Cordovan BROWN IN B L A C K B W ID T H — S IZES 4 to 6 D W ID T H — S IZES 3 to 6 IN B R O W N D W ID T H — S IZES 3 to 6 these were made to take what we know they’ll get.. .get it ? B O Y S ' Italian stylo Loafers in plain black or daaptona Brow iv FO R P A P A 'S PRIDiE A N D M A M A 'S J O Y a n d that o f co u rse , is their Big B o y ! Boys’ Regular Moccasin Scara _4,_ eyelet-tie-^w iUi_ , sole and rubber heeL B O Y S' BUDGET BALANCERS PRICEP AT 3 .9 9 S eyelet oxford wHb... toe, compoiitioa ■ole, rubber heel. In BLACK STAINED BBOWN Boys’ Bi'Tongoa Moccasin SUtcb composole, rubber beet. BLACK w. STAINSO BROWN SOBS IN BOTH STVUSS 9 to «