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09-SeptemberD A V I B C O U N T Y Davie County^a Largest Newspaper Davie’s Rainfall Fdt The Past Week Wikt 1.3S” . For Aug. U S ” Volume—LVI ‘All The County News For Everybody* Mocksville, N. C., Thursday) Septeittber^» "$37OT Per Year^=^ingle GopyT 40 cents No. 22 Annual Meeting Of Davie Electric iMiership Corp. Set for Saturday Robert W. Scott To Ma Pfnhtred Speaker fll** The 26th Annual Meeting of |,i, members of the Davie Electric Membership corporation will be held at the Masonic Picnic Grounds In Mocksville, on Sat- urdSiy, sept. 7. The program will start at 1:30 p.m. J. C. Jones, co-op manager, said today that the members can iiiake it the best meeting in the history of the organization by a- tendlng. « e pointed out that there ai-e 16850 members of the cooper ative. This Is-'an increase of 300 over the membership a year ago. - -iWe^fiPriop serves S^rural Indus tries, that employ approximately 650 people. , Sttie co-op has 1880 miles of line ' in a six county area. There are 2180 members in Davie County. Thiere are 2050 members in Ire- deil; 1313 in Alexander; 818 in Yadkin: 789 in Wilkes; and 792 inSBowan. ' ,'ltobert W. Scott, Master, North ci^ lin a State Orange, wUl be ■the- guest speaker. He is manager uf the Scott farm in Alamance County. The fara now consists of 2400 acres and'has three herds of dairy cattle and two poultry units. He is very active in all the -agencies, relating to agricultwe. i e, G. Sniiolot, I^esident of < the .■^ard, will preside at the meet ing. During the meeting Itoere wUl ■ b f :the- election of- memtleM. of .the toard of directors for the coming ' 5^^ar, and the awarding of more J-Ahderson Murph and his Coun- u y Fftrtiiei's wlit^prftsBnt a, ^am of country riiMic from 12:30 u^til 1:30 pjn. S c h e d u l e G i v e i i f o r H ; b , C l u b M e e t i i i g s rhe "September demonstration will be "Credit - A Friend in Need.” Baltlmore-Blxby Club met with Mrs. Clifford Howard on Thurs day, September 5, at 2:00 p. m. Ptork Club will meet with Mrs. J.: B. Stroud, Monday, Septem ber 9, at 8:00 p.m. , Smith Grove-Redland Club will meet with Mrs. J. N. Richardson, jr. on Tuesday, September 10, at |t 7:30 pjn. Baileys Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Paul Robertson on Tiyednesday, September 11, at 2:00 p. m. Kappa Club will meet in the .Community Building on Thurs day, September 12, at 1:30 p. m. Hostesses: Mrs. Ed Dwiggins an Mrs. Bessie DWtggins:-----= — Clarksville Club will meet in ithe Community Building on Frl- - dayr-September I3r at ;^ostess: Harold Rollins. Oak Grove MYF To Sponsor Bake Sale The Methodist Youth Fellow ship of the Oak Orove Methodist Church will sponsor a bake sale on Saturday in front of Heffner’s Land of Food. ' Proceeds will go towards the Oak Grove PellowBnip‘Bundtngrtthi ROBERT W. SCOTT Young Republicans To Hear !^p. Badgley The Young Republicans will meet on Tu^day- night, Septem ber. 10, at 7:30 in the. Court House. Peotiured speaker for the meeting will be Republican Re presentative Don Badgley of Guilford County who has already announced his candidacy for Governor for 1964. MASONIC MEETING •Work in the third' degree will be given Friday, Sept. 6 at 8 p. m; at a Masonic meeting to be held in the Mocksville Masonic Hall....... : . J K o j^ ^ ffff ^ p a n g e H a t BONG RIN RO — Korean Evangelist — Bone Hin Ro, an evangelist from Seoul, Korea, will conduct evangelistic services at the Blxby rresbyienan Church-next“Weete== The services will begin Sunday at 11 a.m. and will continue “throagfr-SuadE^v-Sept^ vices will be held each night at 7:30 p.m. and will feature special singing. Bong Rln Ro is a graduate of Columbia Bible College of Co lumbia, S. C.; a graduate of Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111.; and is now a senior at the Cov: enant Seminary In St. Louis, Mo. The pastor, the Rev. Kenneth Pollock, Issued an invitation to iB^T)ubltc-to-attendr East Forsyth Here Friday Night— Pavie Rebels Set For Grid Opener Davie County High School foot* ball team will open it's 1963 sea son Friday night at the Davie Stodlum against the strong East Forsyth team, last year's regional 3-A champions. Kickoff is set lor 8 p.m. ‘ Coach Jack Ward said that Davie's football hopes this year to a large extent will ride on the I 'ability of the youngsters (o "Jell". “ We have only ten lettermen I returtilng, of which but 4 or 6 saw only limited action last year. Therefore we're in a re. I building year", said Coach Ward. one of the returning letter. I imn. Cspt«in Robert Lanier, will M a kicker. A star at (sciUe )»>t ^ ason . he Injuied his iinee in I the West Rowan game and has |»o( be»N able to fOur fdaw. ian> ier will kick-off. kick extra pointe and punt, sharing these duties with newcomer Larry Utt, transfer from Maryland. Coach Jack Ward announced that his starting lineup would ■probaljJy bens toJlows: Ends: Clay Eaton and Ken Boger Tackles: Steve Evans and Tony Liyerly Guards: Mike Keller and Spur* eeon Goss----------- Center: Chris Hinkle Quarterback; John Parker HaUtwoks: Ronnie Hellard. Larry Gobble or BUI Nesbit. PuUbsck: Jack Hellard T o w n W a t e r S it u a t io n I s E x p la in e d Impiwement in the fui lilt TU'rtlL- of Mocksville were outlined for members of the Mocksville Rot ary Club on Tuesday by engin eer John Gray. Mr. Gray itold the Rotarlans that the town needed to take steps to accomplish tlie follow ing: ....Complete the availability of the Hunting Creek water sup ply. ....Add .to water filter plant. ....Add 12-inch line from water plant Into town. ...Jnstall additional elevated tanks. ........Loop town with large lines, and make .the inner lines of 6-8 hich size. He estimated ithe cost of ac complishing this at around $495, 600. Mr. Gray told the Hotarlans that a geological survey had es tablished that Bear Creek, the pres.ent source of the town’s water supply, would dry up dur ing a drought. However, Hunt ing Creek was capable of produc ing more than 18-million gallons per day. He revealed that the town had taken steps towards going to Hunting Creek and had already put underground around 5,000 feet of pipe as an emer gexicy measure. Roy Collette had change of the pro^am a n di introduced Mr. Gray. Mr. Collette told of the serious water situation that con- fibntM the town- during- tiifr drought of 1964 in which the [toiwi^ had std.'ihow^ Mlarttdn’s Lake. dent Oaither Sanford pre- sided. Special guests included 13 ' Cox of MpclusviUe; Bob Kulp of W6man*s Club To M^et On Tuesday The Mocksville Woman’s Club will meet on Tuesday morning, Sept. 10, ot 11:30 a.m. at the Manor House at 'Tanglewood. The program will be a film on "The United Nations” and will be in charge of Mrs. W. W. Blanton. FINO GRANGE'S 30tn Anniversary . . . was celebrated last Saturday evening with food, fel lowship and a program held at the Grange Hall In the above picture, Robert W. Scott [second from left] displays admiration for a cake com memorating this anniversary baked by Mrs. With Food . . . Reminiscing......and Talks- Roadman Pope, extreme right. Pino Grange Master Luther West Is shown at the left bold ing his son, Boyd Nelson. Miss Mary McMiBhaii, oonununity service chairman for the grange, is shown beside Mr. Scott. Pino Grange Observes Anniversary With an abudaace of good food, a lot of reminiscing, and words of praise from the State Orange Master Robert W. Scott, the Pino Community Grange commemorat ed - .their, 3Qth janr^yers^ last Saturday. ........... ''»^<Ph^'?!*Bsiivities5 ''got s^derway. around 7 p.m. with a picnic sup per that featured a large anni- ~Vlirsai,y uake-baked by Mrs.-Roat1- man Pope. was present as student^^^^^1~^^^ gmoved inside, the grange hall where Luther West, Master of the Pino; Grange presided over the formal program. Gene Smith sang -'‘MJL_Happin^'’_ accompanied on the piano by hi^ w^fF; ■C^H^Me- Mahan gave a brief history of the Pion Grange pointing out that It was organized in 1S33 in the Far mington Masonic Lodge Hall and that the group had only missed one meeting in the 30 years and A T o t a l O f 3 , 9 6 6 P u p ils I n E a r l y S c h o o l E n r o llm e n t A Total of torn Are Enrolled at Davie Hi Early enrollment figures for the schools of Davie total 3,966, ac- Mrdlng to” Tlgiu:eff released—ttriSi=^lirorth-eooleemee,-lM week by Supt. W. T. Bird. Dr. Bird pointed out that the- ur. atra pom -cm-ollment In -oa Is expected to increase during the next few weeks as more and more children return to school. The enrollments at the end of the first week of school are as follows: Davie High School, 1007 MocksvUle Elementary, 771 Cooleemee Elementary, 624 Shady Grove school, 385 Central Davie Elem., 305 Farmington School, 246 Smith Grove School, 232 William R. Davie, 152 Central Davie High, 136 This breakdown shows a total of 2823 In the elementary schools nf tha ■.niintv-gnd 1143 in the two high schools. Principal D. F. Stillwell of the Davie High School aimounced that 41 students attended the summer school session this sum mer at the Davie High School. A total of 125 completed the driver training program this sum mer. Cooleemee Baptist To Hold Revival Sept. 15 Rev. Glenn Hlx will be the evangelist for the fall evangelistic campaign At First Baptist Church of Cooleemee, Sept. 15-22, Rev. Chas. P. OBurchette pastor, an nounced this week. Mr. Hlx is a Southern Bapti^ J«lssloi?8ry on tho islap^ of 'Tla- wan t^r^O M i. He^ to pastor of ihe ^rst BaptlsV Church of Biscoe, N. C. He and Mrs. Hix have just finished their fh'st term fi'vnT'pro tudg nrt'B uiiii'lttiiir-nn plnnn| nf.-waaJcB_fl.nri are home on fur- for a drug store, dentist office, n,Tid shopping center for the area. that was due to a heavy snow that made the roads impassable. Wade Groce cited the projects promoted by the Pino Grange such as: One of the first to work for rural electrification: promot- « l the local- Tural telephone co-. ,op5*atlVB^ sparked .the„iwal., flxe, protection, program; promoted the medical center for the commun ity. He also revealed that the State Grange Moster Uobert W. Scott praised the Pino Grange not only for its local accompllshs- ments but for the great part it had played in the state program. H«~eited the-fact-that the-P-lno. Grange had the distinction of re ceiving national recognition for community sei^lce since 1951 and callenged them to keep up the good work. Mr. Scott also urged the Grange to preserve their heritage and records of accomplishments, and to take an active part in the af fairs of the community, state, and nation. A special feature of the pro gram was the awarding of certifi cates to seven charter members of the Pino Grange: Floyd W. Dull, Mrs. Floyd W, Dull, Fred R. Lakey, L. L .Miller, c. M. McMa han, Mrs. C. H. McMahan and Cecil Leagan^ Certificates and pins were also presented to those with 25 years •gfatitlve membcrBbiiM- Mi's-B-JVit. Furches, J. V. Miller, Mrs. J. V. Miller, M. D. Pope. Mrs. M. D. POPe, Gene Miller, Lonnie West, Luther West, Mi’s. Haines Yates, I. G. Roberts, Mrs, D. J .Lybrook, Floyd W. Dull, Mrs. Floyd W. Dull, C. H. MoMahan. Mrs. C. H. McMahan, L. L. Miller, F. R. La key and Cecil Leagans. lough. Services will be held each evening at 7r30^-P:M-; during the week revival with morning ser vices to be held Thursday through Friday of the week at 9:30 A.M. The music for the revival will be under , the;,jilrectlon of the pastor with the assistance of Miss Sylvia Cooper as organist, Mrs. Margaret Brtoegar, pianist, and three choirs. OJurtog the week preceding the campaign, cottage prayer meet ings wlU be held m the homes of members with the deacons of the churoh in charge. There will also be a 10 hour chain of prayer from 9 to 5 on Saturday ,Sept. 14 at the churoh. World War I Vets To Meet On Sunday There will be a meeting of the veterans of World War I on Sun day afternoon, September Bth, ‘the county office bulldine at ^ p.m Commander S. Bryan Smith iiiypg nil World War I Vets to be present. 4-H SHOW AND SALE Davie County' 4-H boys and girls will sell 140 six month old pullets on Friday, Sept. 6, at 2 pjn. on the square In Mocksville, Pullets will be sold to the highest bidder. "We wUl probably start Jones and David Walker as our llneiMckera and Urry Utt as de* lensive Hfety". eaU G a u ib Wurd. S500,000 Water Bond Election Oalid By Town Of Mocksvifll Saturdayt October 12Mocksville PTA Will Meet Monday The Mocksville Elementary fichool Parent-Teacher Associa tion wUlmeetonnKSonaayTIl^^ September 9, at 7:30 In the audi torium with John Frank Gar wood, president, in charge of a short business session. The meet ing will then adjourn to the gym where an informal reception will •be held honoring the new teach ers. Blackwelder Reunion To Be Held Sunday The annual Blackwelder re union will be held Sunday at the Chestnut Grove Church on High way 601 North. Picnic dinner will be served at 1 pjn. The public is Invited to attend. TEEN-DEM MEETING ■^e Davie County "Teen- Dem” Club will meet'on Monday night, JSept. 9 ,at 7:30 at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. Aim Miller, president of the club, urged all members to attend this meet ing. The program ^11 be given Jimmy Short and Earl Smith on the State Teen-Dem Cohvention. Larry Smith Given College Scholarship By B. C. Moore Co. LARRY SMITH Larry Smith. «on of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith of Mocksville, will enroll %t Bast Carolina Col lege on Sept. 3th for a four-year course in general business. Smith is the recipient of a scholarship under a trust fund setup by the B. C. Moore and Sons organization through Wa chovia Bank of Charlotte for the purpose of training personnel for work in their organization. Under this program, Larry Tvill-work-for the B. C. Moore or- Banlzation during the summer va- cation months and upon comple- his college study will join tff the organization In some~ontciBt capacity. A graduate of the Davie Coun ty High School in 1962, he has been working with the B. C. Moore store in Mocksville since that time. In high school he played varsity football and bas ketball. Is Set As Day Of Vote A special bond' election has been called for the Town of MocksVlile for Saturday, Oct.bher 12, 1963 for the purpose of atithorlzing the Issuance of $500,000 in water bonds. The Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners made the official call for the bond vote at their regular meeting Tuesday nights The $500,000 bond Issuance would, provide funds for enlarging antf extending the waterworks system of Mocksville, Including the ac quisition and construction of ad ditional water supply, storage and treatment facilities, the enlarte- ment of water mahis and llhesi the Installation of addltlontLl water mains and' linesrahd the ' acquisition of any necessarj^ lahdvi. = The bond vote would also'pro'-." vide for the authorization of vtKbr v' levy and collection o f . sufficii tax for, the payment of the . cipal of and' Uie, interest on the^>^ bonds.v Mayor D .. J. Mando has'';’ mid thkt preUntinary estiitates^n.-' ^ dlcate that.ttiU tax IncreaM^woiUd be arou&a .12o on the $X00 '. uation. > ■ The official n9tice of this spe- ciol bond .'election appears dsei* where to this'jij^'ue and provicies« that firt^eregiUar registration bop^%^ of the Town of Mocksville wUl,))6,v used for this election. Suoh books; : will be open for the registraticm ; of voters not heretofore registered^i from ? fwn. i^atU. 9ft ' ^ ibe^nmg->: Baturdayv Septi^'^ 14, and ending Saturday, tember 28 ,1963 .On each St^tp^i;^ day during such registration ipd said books will remain oiwn. ‘\j,, at the polHng-plaee.--Saturdp' October 5, will be challenge day. Mrs. Louise Meroney will serves^? registrar and H. IvL- J. H. Markham as judges. ; At a meeting early in August v between the. Town Officials andv interested citizens, Mayor Mando outllned-the need for . the toi^ obtaining the necessary water fa- clUitles. > The U. S. Rubber Company .is considering the conversion of the local Masland plant to the manu facture of one of their major products but need more water than the prewnt facilities will provi^. An engineer of the XT. S. Rubbw Company said the conversion to the industry contemplated would require around 150,000 gallons of water per day in the beglnrvlng and from 300,000 to 400,000 per day In full operotlon. Itlas- land plant closed down iMt week and) It is contemplated that V. S. Rubber will soon move another industry into the plant!. However, MaySf "Mando—has- pointed out that the town is faceup with a problem concerning the ex- ft Ifr iHTOtpr-fBnllU.lBB yp- gardless of the tovolvement with U. S. Rubber Company. He re vealed that Inswance Under writers had surveyed the.town an<l made several demandsJpr ofaAws In the present w a^ Bg^9t*oi if the current fire insunuue rates are to continue in effect. Meeting Planned For Thursday- R e d C r o s s B l o o d P r o g r a m The Davie County Hospital staff has granted the Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross the privilege of par "If we are going to do this Job well it will need the cooper> ation of all the citizens. We are appearing to all president ot tlcipating in the National BJood 'civic clubs and PTA group# to n ____B«vidWaik«r. o m r SigurdtwD. Koiwto giiiJIb. U aiaw . BUI . . . front row. left to rifMs Carlton Bur* lleO ii^CiriT^Tliftenw i^tar-Estsft'^M w — BarnbiJ^, TM tf-.totrig. ton. Jobn Towett, Jstm Woodward. Don tw m . a tw ta Baton. Mike Xoitor. U n v Evaiia.Jonos. Hliiliift. tairr I t n jm . Baileir. lUa Bflfsr. Ba«if raw; W to m IM V <MMa. ipw iiM i Goib iM ato liw * Saeeedrewi Program. *n>e Charlotte Regtpn* al Center has agreed to accept the local chai^r as a participant provided the following condition* are met: I. volunteers are trained to as* sist at the mobile unit. 3. Recruitment of donor plan le established. 3. C^mds are available for the pro-rat«d expense of the program- John T. Jones. Chairman of the Dsvie County Chapter of the Amertean Bed CtoM, pointed out that the local hoepital wUl need this blood to enable it to do a of t4ie ..................... meet with the hosi^tal medical staff and the Red Cross board of directors at the Davie Cousty High School cafeteria on Thurs* day evening at 7:30 pjn. The pur pose of this meeting will be to explain fully bow this prosram will operate and what Moh or> ganication can do to make tbia program successfull.' »aid Mr. Jones. He urged all orfanl»tioj>s the county to be veil repraiMmt* ed at tblc tnoetfm. MmUm at ih>' Page Two 3AV/£ t6V t^fY ENT£kPklSE-kECOnb ARC Chapter Told About PKU Testing At the August mcotlns of the Davie County Chapter of the As- Eoelation for Retarded Children held August 29th, it was an nounced that the N. C. State Bofifd of Health is prepared-ta ussue to local physicians and the Health Department information and material to be used In test ing babies for “PKU" Ijast year the local association . Voted to adopt as u project for this year the awakening of public in terest In testing children for var ious causes of rctardlsm in order . to help further research in men tal i-ctardntion. "PKU” is one cause of mental retardation. If found early, it can be corrected before any per manent damage is done to the i>rain. If neglected the damage cannot be repaii'ed. The "PKU” test is a simple one and is con ducted when the Infant is about three weeks old. All parents are. wged to see that their babies are tested early as permanent brain damage can occur in only weeks or montliB. Mis. C. M. Anderson, President of tlie Davie Chapter, said that it is much desired that more ' members of the association At tend meetings. Only five were -present last Thursday. If anyone -.-is-intei'eated—4ft attending^--the State Conventfqn on September rZOth.atid aist, please coiitact Mrs. Andterson prior to Sept. 15th. . "Cmr state legislature in it’s ‘ session Just past did mucii to ad- VilAce the wdffe foir retarded cWl- dfeti'’, ifftia liliiSi Aftdgrsoh. “Such "las ihcreasihg ftllotrteht Wr ' feadhiftg the tJ'SiritiWe retartJes, '‘lifovlAiiiiK foi' addltiOfiHl teachers iittir th6 fetardes, Atta jsroviding f«i‘ mote tetMShets'tthd a^- ^temditnts at 4he State Schools for •Mental!^ R6tairded. . The special education class at . rthe Mocksville School is bad}y in< -heed' of k iliteioV has 'dftef to dttitfte Jjeli as ii niodfest ‘ pti6€. <>lefls4 6»I1 MM. B. B. 8a:n- •ioM, Jr., PMHe ^8<“23«0, the 'Hiae'her, bf iHri. 6 . M. And6rs6n,' >pR«Ae S4^.S(S0<lf. i ‘ BoWlite Heuttim . Th'e B6ifrle4 Pa&ily B^unlbh^^ "W li Ve heia 6i!i siiw^ay, y.baf 8, at 1 plrii. cilt 6&k Grove Methodist Cliurch. LOCAL BGLK STORE OFFfclALS . < ^ a1i6#n above Just prior to the grBHd oWBfflft# t<*6 Mocksville Store last week. Left t« Hfltt are: O. P. Tates, Executive MHudson-6 elk lin Asheboro and iti the local store; Edwin Cox, HMllHet Ht thfc Mhiekiri^^ SMNs; aAi& fiMk, fixe«ttttv6at ttiiaM«-fi«fk i<i ThOinastllte«(tH k M«(jKK«?dei- in tiie IM^I A Ikritethe tfaha hMd lastimmitiir ttmnim. Public Dove A fn It Available To Loeai Hiiirtfrs Tom B. Woodruff, wildlife prOr| tector stationed at Mocksvilc, said that a public dove hunting area will be available to hunters in'this area without charge during the 1903-64 hunting -season. The dove hunting area for this r.rea will be the Old Cornellspn Farm in Davie County. This tarin, owned by J. J. Hoots, coitiprises 280 acres of land, and is located appi'oxlmately two miles east of Farmington on N. C. «01 and: about one-half mile north of R. H. King’s store on County Road No. 1456. Mr. Woodruff reports the North; Carolina Wildlife Resources Com-: mission has 21 of these areas in various pai-ts of the state. Tite Commission leased land ahd plant fields of millet, which has proven to be a'favored food of the, dove. Last , year, most of these, areas provided good hunting throughout the Season. The fSfw: areas that were not proauctlvc have been i-elticated ih an efloft; to.prbvide the maxlmiin} amouftt of sport. miiaiitt' iftirMli’ a vsiuStainsa food rnm/r m s sufccefefuii iii a‘ttf(t<!tirfg l^^e iiocks' to the t'itfdTrtbft't Weas, in” the late“ a time when preferred doVe fbods drt flSualiy scarce In this patt dt the state. A survfe^ 6f sHootihg i^Stilt^ frofn the pti^ic dove Htinting areas in Caba^ii, Cleve land, and Rutherford counties re- v'fesilea very little difference be tween tjhe nuthber of doves taken hunter In the Septcmljev- oetober season and the ^ cen i- ber-January seasoti. As in the past, the dove seasoti vtrili be split, with the first season running from Sept. 7 through Oct. 12 and the secohd running frOiti Dec. 13 through Jan. 16. Shoot ing hours are from 12:00 noon to sunset, with a dally bag limit of 10 birds and a possession limit of 20. CUtus Ratledge Buys flegi&tered Angus Bull Cletus H. Ratledge, Mocksville, recently purchased an Aberdeen- Angus bull, from P. Estes Wagner, Elkin N..C. The Rev. R. M. 'iSlasitey of Fayetteviile, visited in Moclisville Week eria guests of Mrs. Luna Robertsoh were.- Mrs. A1166 didd- eh and Miss Bessie Potts, tlieir Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney, Mrs. Henry Piott ahd daughter, Mrs. Hugh ftoWirtStth. and Mrs. Lucille Robertson and children. Mf. and Mrs. Jimmy tjililoh and iSbh, J. R., spent the past week end at the beach. to . ahd Mrs. 'Tony fienge of ttigh Point, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp Sunday. •Mrs. N. C. Potts was hostess at a Stanley party Friday night at her home. . . Mrs. Will Boger and Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Gillispie spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Qllr lispie. Mrs. Sallle Nivens and children spent Sunday in Oscford, the guests cf Mr. and Mrs. -Cfecil Hil ton. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Robertson visited Mi-s. Robertson's parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie 6 eal, Jr., Visltei Itir. Beal’s parents Sunday. Larry Robertson was a ^uest of Emory and Jeffrey coniatzev Sundfiy. Mrs. Edwara Beal and ohfldreri .visited Mrs. Troy Meiton and cliildren Sunday. Jti_]^ys iPo Advertise northwest foulli to ^ e t e For S3,60Q.li(i In Fiir Preiiiiiiii The m tns pesfjie «f f}0Hh«^«t Sotth OKtoHhft Will play a Wa i'tile in tlie eotfnpeUttofi^ at the It»xic CUtulsic I^n- ih Wlhstoh- Octobet- 6-i9. Total preM- lurhs- ottM^d «ttioiim -to $3,0^1.76. In addition, plaques, ribbons, and rosettes will be awarded. In an nouncing the competitions, Nell Boiion, FHir MuJiUgei, stated" ^ that ofily the Pair's Agriculture Division exceeds the Youth Di vision in premiums. LlVES'tckjk 'SHOWS “The .4jH and ,riPA Livestock Shontrs are a^Ohg tiie most pop- ulaf evetits at the tyir. Ahy 4-U dJub boy «• girl f^A member living Ih one of the Northwest North Carolina counties and hav. ing shown a blue-ribbon winner at thfe Nothwest District Dairy dho<v, the Statesville tHstrict Datir Show, or the Fotsj^th-Stok- «s SHotitr 'may etiter the.ot>eh class coiiit>6titiofn for Juhi6ir Diaipy ahlihUs Without paylri6h>t of stall teed. A tbtijil of $3b0 in ptemKims IS offered ih this Section. Entries for this cdtHtietitioth close Wed nesday, 16. Oh ^turikSr, Ofttobcr 5, 4-H ■and PPa meBittfers trota ForSyth and StokeiS counties will have a show Uftder the eatte rules, re- guifttlops and premiums as pro vided In 1862. Ohalrihan of this 's'hovr .is Ptftrest Harmon, Forsyth CovMy Agent. JudJting by the Extension DMry Staff of N. C. State, College. fintries for the Junior Swine Show and the Market Lamb Show als6 close on this aate. In the Swine Shovir, $274 in premiums is offerea; judging starts at 10 A. M. on October 5 for breeding classes; at 10 A. M. on October 11 for market classes. In the Mark&t Lamb Show, $350 in pre- ItilltffU) IS tttem \ 3(]d«UtS a t io A . At. Ml b cto be t 10^ Hie ssle of IWttbS schedlil^ 'ftjr 1 t». *1, thrtt a«y. J^alr MwfiakWi Stfltott Mil agoih Bdrve as adc*' titiheet ih tiKiS «veHt. ADDITIONAL CATEGORIES Other categories in the Yodtfi Division Include educational ^x- Itflsure titne activities > [c'oltoct- tlons, Juhior and Intermet^aw art, creative hobby craftSj,,., Iclt built ‘ articles, indusklal -atls,' Christmas Oheer CP<^ Shop* .df#;lisl and Junior flowet 8hpw1,yand:'tW, tractor driving cohtest. Bolton pointed out that cause space is limited in ;the education exhibits area, only otii booth can be accepted in ed^H section. Final entry date is Sep-i tember 18. Exhibits may be dl^-., played by individual clubs Or fchapters, coimty organtzatioiis, or cooperatively by (two or-tntftd clubs or chapters Ih a counftri Total premiums 6ffered come td $1,280.' ' ^ £)xliibltors of '4-tI and ' fifild crops will have ,a chnrifeei to share in $210 in premij^pj Girls betvireeh 9 arid 18 ai'e'elig^ Ibte to compete foV $227 In sSr^- ing, baking, and caiihing categljt- ies. THE SCIENCE FAIR '. One of the most , iutei'ffetlhg departmeiits of the Youth ^^Acti.^ vlties Division is ithe ifefence Fall', 1’oMl preinlmns of .$600 strp offered to yoiin^ scientTsps In, biology and physical sclen^. Letters of invitation to esiiiblt ' have ■ been sent to Northwest'p.; C. boys and girU in district, soir; ence fairs, 'those accepting this’ invitation will receive-a $10 ajjpt^ merit for bringing in their .jejcr' liibit^ Ail other bdys and iii Junior or senior high school enopuraged also to enter. (TOeir olffleinl ent^ sfMms mtat m tti, 18, V ' l^W ettWipfHrtfe iiitBMhatidh. ea* ;tttioK, «nd ettti's' to rm . w n ie ’Tiw ^xlo atM M c p . 0 . Box StiiliUen.'IVlhston- \\m. flume S^tSol. I 'An m erwMH Wtpper will be ;%‘eld Saturday, Sept. 7, beginning > li 7 p.m. on Bethany Church lawn. Everyone is invited to at- ■tHhdr THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1963 - t .DAVIfi C O tttW At Mbeksvllle, M. C. „ i slivtthTStBTSiiitie l!*lotftn(ln P-ibUshcfB f.. ----■ ^ fcA . ------------------- dordofl Tomlinson, adttor decond-CladS postage Ji&ld i&t Mocksville, K. 0. ......... kraseftPtmn m esr single copy lOo: $3.00 per year irt Nbfth Carolina; $3,50 per year out ^tate. . . .W ith # i ^ T > e i l A 6 i r Shelter youlc tttl; and add storage space. Build,»car port Or g6ca;^e of \fe^‘CbSSt.liin!lJrtj thtliiateHtil' that colfibln^s 'sffth ^ a^^^ See us' hb'w ior ideii^i adtdce and i wrfft .tllolce of durable, easy-to-use West Coast lumber. ' V C a i ^ h a a k t teWi'jthTng iphtftti 6S4-1«6V ■y- ,rtt 1 F01^ tti'i BiAldlif .............'%■ @T@T@T@ MOORf’S B ftS jT A «A li. mm T lllil IN SALISBUitY OR MORE IN CASH WITH PROFIT SHAtlllG PREMIUII GAIIDS I t ’S NEW IT'S SIMPLE IT^ SlJME JINGLES TO WRITE CONTEST TO ENTER GIMMICKS TO CONFUSE JUST HARD COLD CASH FOR AIL PARTICIPANTS V' rtl R/ I Guaranteed Every Card Worth A Minimum Of $1.00 In Cash When Free Punches Fully Punched Pick up your premium card today. No purchase or other consideration is re quired to get your premium card or to participate for the cash premium. • THIS WEEK^^ 5-6-7 • PH O TO G R A PtlR i l l l ; BE AVAILABLE- THIIRSBAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 9:30 A J . TO 6 P.M. When the free punches are fully punched, you win the amount indicated under the seal. This seal must be opened only by authorized Food Town personnel. YOUR CARD WILL BE WORTH $L00 AND MAY BE WORTH $2.00— iSIB $10 — $20 ~ $50 $100 — $250 — OR $1000 OR MORE IN CASH. LOW LOW PRICES FOOD TOWN PllH Valuable FAMILY STAMPS ____a CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN SALISBURY TO SERVE YOU . . . KETNER CENT&R EAST INNES at LONG St. 315 SOUTH MAIN St. ADULTS AT SAME PRHtE • Full Pon • Choose From Several • No Limit Or Niiber Of ChildroR Per Family • Ottier Plebirei AvailaUe At ReatonaUe Prices i3 u V r f t o m m o o ^ € n n d s / 7 i / e m o f t ^ T W T THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Page T im ^(Uhl & ^OMoied, By MARGARET A. LGORAND Jr“ of Goldsboro, will spend the Birth Announcement weekend here with Harry's par- Mr. and Mrs. B. O. MoGlmsey ents, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne. They of Roanoke, Va., announce the are' coming especially to see their birth of a son, Richard Oribbs. Texas relatives, Mrs. A. M. Kim- Jr., on Tuesday. Aug. 27, in a brough Jr. and Misses Helen and local hospital. Mrs. McGimsey is Betty Kimbrough who are also the former'Rachel Grant, daugh- vislting the Osbornes. ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mi- and M r s . John - ■m^ham- X:ia£fincfi_amat£L.¥poltsviHe. spent the past weekend at Kure Guests Prom S. C. Beach. They were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. B. P. ElHs and and Mrs. Pars Lemond and children, Mike, Lynn, John, and M i^ Guthrie Lemmond ait their Mark, will arrive, Friday from An- siitHinicr home there. Mr and Mrs. Walter L. Hargett end with Mrs. Ellis’ father, C. R. were supper guests of Mrs. Her- Horn, and Mrs. Horn at their gett’s mother, Mrs. Phil Johnson home on North Main St. .and . her aunt, Miss Ossie Allison Mountain Plonio -^apnday night. Mrs. Hargett re- Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster. until Tuesday with her fheir son in law and daughter, (dottier. Dr- and Mrs. R. S. Spear and Off To Beach daughters. Gwen and Karen ,of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough Jr. and Greenville, spent Sunday in ghters. Misses Betty and Helen Blowing Rock and Boone. The ^ibrough who arrived from family were here for the ■lichardson. TexM Saturday, left ^eek end and enjoyed a picnic ' lesday for W itolr^on to wslt .jyjjoh in the mountains with their hell* uncle and aunt In law, Mr. ^d Mrs. M. G. Allison ^ d sons, Weekend In Mountains Jorrls and William. , TOey will and Mrs. Victor Andrews, |turn here Friday to vlsjt rela- Dudley Collins and iVes until September 13 Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Poster-spent ^ m o they will the past week end In Blowing Correction :Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ai-rowwood children, and Mr. and Mrs. Jtto Ai'rowwood and children of harlotte, were recent guests of j. and Mrs. Grant Smith. An was made in this column ^jth his aunt, Mrs. Claude I . (^st week stating that they were Thompson. The two of them vis- 1, /&e guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. jted Mrs. Irvin Cheats who is 111 I Marklin. in Lexington Memorial Hospital.I-: Bin Perry of Richmond, .Va,,..........Vacation .In California I '^ d his daughter, Ellen, who is a Mrs. Ruth Gobble of Coblee- I lirtudent at Salem College, spent anfli Mrs. John Floyd Hall, %om last Tuesday until Thursday woc-dleaf Road, have returned (gere with their brother in law „jter a flying vacation to ftad uncle, L. E. Feezor. Miss gJ^J^ Francisco Bay area of I ^jRrances Pei-ry visited her uncle California. • Upon arrival, they M e past week end enroute to San Francisco’s In- ^hapel Hill to resume her studies fgrnational airport by the Howard '■at the University. Thompsons of San Jose, brother t-iMlss Martha Ratchford arrived Mrs. Gobble, .and Mrs. Jack- gMonday from Massai^ti^m, gpn h. BtaWtid uf Palo AltOi Mr», gomery. Ala. Lt- Sanford will leave goon lor a tour of du'.y in Aias- ] ^ n , Marc, of concord and Miss CUck oj wlnston'BaJem were 70th Anniversary Is Observed By Couple In 1892, Dr. Robert P. Ander son was a .traveling dentist hav ing a regular schedule of visits 'throughout Davie and parts of Yadkin County. One of his stops was at Bast Bend. One day while there he was called on to attend a family across the river in the Old Rich mond section of Forsyth County. One of these patients Was a pret- Vlsttors From Georgia Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell Fletcher Click, of Atlanta, Ga. spent from last Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet . .Thursday until Saturday here, spent the week end in Albemarle the guests of Mrs. Howell’s bro- visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank , ther and sister in law. Dr. end stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. Bill ,,Jilrs. W. M. Long. The Long’s Brooks of Richmond, Va., were - iwudtmiJ ftucato were tholr noii.. vinUrvn thr.-, fnr tbB wopk tnj u if WUliam Long Of New Bern and Miss Beth Wilson of Dunn. Gwen Keyes of Charlotte —• Miss Willie Miller returned spent the past week end visiting home last Thursday from Mount j^lss Duke Sheek. She returned ^grg married. They movec> into Ulla where she visited her sister, home on Monday night. Sunday a three room house that was lo- Mrs. J. C. Sherrill and her niece, guests of Miss Sheek in addition oated on the spot where' their Miss Aneita Sherrill for ten days. j,gj. house guest were Mrs. oresent home now stands. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Weather- Robert McCanless and daughter man and children, John, Bess carol .and granddaughter, Lynn and Katharine of Winston-Sa- Salisbury. i h e m a n “rTavente,^Mi'. fnd “ hn wlather^SiTemai“ o^ S f lawn "of “ 7 a few days visit with his gi’and- “ “O*®brents M:aple Ave. Present for ■ ■ . , the occasion were: the hostess, Mr. w d Mrs. Edward of Morris, Mrs. Sink’s daugh- W l^ton-Sa em ® P mother mm! B. W. Crow on .North Mairi ^ Zeliss and their cWtoe«*Street Kathy. Mike, and John, of Win- M nlina MrT.“Harry A. Osborne stc«-S ^ l^ present home now stands. Dr. Anderson had the previous year setup dental offices in the Presbyterian Manse. Yesterday, Wednesday, Sep- Mrs. Burttai Sink entertained tember 4th, Dr. and Mrs. Ander son observed their 70th wedding anniversary at their home on North Main Street in Mocksville. Miss Betty Richie Weds David Andrev^s derson, S. C., to Spend' the week parents. Miss Betty Ruth Richie of Route 2, and David Monroe An drews of Colonial Heights, Vir ginia, were married Saturday, August 31 at 3 pjn. in Eatons Baptist Church. The Reverend Edward H. Laughridge officiated. David Boaz of Winfrton-Salem, soloist, and Mrs. Carl Safley, pianist, presented a program of wedding music. 'M fsT'Ahaf^s' is" the "idTOgntei'- ~ of Mr. and Mrs. 'L. W. Richie of Route 2. She is a graduate' of Davie County High School and completed the secretarial course at Gardiier-Webb College at Boil ing Springs. She is a member of Phi Theta Kappa scholastic fra- ■ternlty.' Mr. Andrews, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Andrews, is a graduate of Hargrave Military Academy at Chatham, Va. He also completed two years of business study at Gardner-Webb. He is employed by the Virginia H^hway Dep&ntment. Bride’s Gown Given In marriage by her fa- ■ther, the bride, wore a gown of organza and Chantilly lace over taffeta.' Her veil fell from a crown of lacei aJid pearls and she car- ----- - - - rIed‘,a«boa(iuiBt^6f(^-‘bride’s roses biggins returned to his Miss I Sallle Faye' Richie, sis|ej^ Weekend Visitors Thursday after spenamg ten days; Briaromaids were Miss Julia Mr and Mrs R. S. McNeill here with his parents, Mr. and Richie . and Miss Vicki Men-ell. ------ - J. c. Pwigglns bn Church.St.| They woi-e dresses of aqua or-cmi------- -----ieth of Raleigli arrived Friday p. wa*. ---------- a to spend tite weekend. Mr. retun»ed from Norfolk, Va., Sun- bouquets of white feathered car- ^cNeUl spent Saturday ii Boone day after spending a week there nations. I '-nunting. Mrs. McNeill and chll- with their son in law and daugh- I; ® e n remained here with Mrs. R. ter. Mr. and Mrs. Don McManus McNeill and her mother, Mrs. ""hll Johnson. Mr. and Mr^ Gilbert Atwooff ganza ana t a ii^ ana carrii The bridegroom’s father was r, Mr. and M r^Don M c ™ . ^har- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Avett, who Petersburg, VU-- visited rela^ves In Shelby last „ohered with Jimmy Eatonvisited relatives In sneloy last gj^a, ushered with Jimmy Eaton week, were breakfast guests of and Richard Carter. After a. wedding trip to the mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews wiU live In Richmond, Virginia. Mr. Avett’s father, the Rev. B. M Avett, Sunday enroute to their home in Virginia Beach. ' Mason Swicegood of Charlotte spent the past week end here where are held a position dur- uali’s daughter. Virginia. ,fcg the summer months. She will while vacationing. Mrs. Gobble Apend two weeks here with her gpg^j, several daysJn San Fran- %arents. the Rev. and Mrs. James gjgbtseeing and later went « . Ratchford, before leaving for carmel for its famous 17-mile Mary Baldwin College in Staun- the Monterey Peninsula. (§>n, Virginia. Mrs. Hall was flown to lake ((V Florida Visitors Leave Tahoe and entertained while Mrs. J Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Rucker left gtai^gr attended the board of dl- .Monday for their home in San- rectors meeting of KOWL, Incl at ford. Fla. They visited their son gjatejjne. . The return drive to % law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. pajj, vvas made through the Bob Jones, in Columbia. S. C., Mother Lode country where gold feroute home. The Ruckers spent ^as originally discovered In 1848. &ree weeks in and around Fowler is a patient at ^locksvillp. visiting relatives i»ere, pavle County Hospital. Clemmons. Kentucky. Western ^j,. and Mrs. Kno* Johnstone tfennessEc, and In Waynesville. jpent the week end in Ashevillfe Plane Trip To New York and were guests at the GroVe Park 'Mr. aitd Mrs. Claude Horn, Jr., '^turned from New York City py, and Mrs. George Dollar and Monday after spending a few days children, Marcia 'and adorge. re- .*ere. Tiie trip was made by their home In Dallas, jDlane with Mrs. Horn's mother, jg,jas, last week. Mrs. Dollar and Airs. E. C. Morris; her aunt, Miss children spent the summer iBarah Gpitiier; and Mrs. Gaither ^o„ths with her parents, Mr. and Sanford. Jr. Mrs. Sajiford Joined ^ ^ McCJamrock. Dr. Dol. children, Karl. Dana, and Crate, ijier husband who is stationed a. , his parents In Canada .nent a few days here with icG u n e Air Porce Base Phi a- in Boston. M ««. He iT , ileiphia, Pa., for a slicrl will resume his t«a^hing this ^ lor their new home in Los AU' geles, Calif. The family has been ilelphia, Pa., for a sncri vju«. «v. resume his t«aching tnis ^*w*%hiUiiw*”teft ^esSSy f o r I he wiTk iM'.d pui oute to Mom gemiuary.^ A i - * * will 1p»VP Weekend At Beach living in Coco Beach, Fla Mr. and M «. Ed Bowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rill Click^ and «d to Western Caralina College C o r u a t z e r By MBS. WORTH POTTS Mr .and Mrs. Earl Cole visited Mr. and Mrs.. George Boger and faHliy the past week end. This was their first visit here in eight years. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lee Smith and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wlllllams. spent Sunday slghteeelng In the mountains. Pvt. LutherT>otts Is spending a 14 day leave here with his par ents. He Is stationed in Louisiana. -Mrratid-Mrc, Wioldow Allen and Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Allen enjoyed a fishing trip Monday. several from this community attended a Horse Show in Mocks- ville Saturday. A few people from this com munity attended the Beauchamp reunion Sunday held at the home of Major Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts at tended the Carter reunion Bunr day held in Fork Recreation Cen ter. Miss Cirrie Allen is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Potts and family. Mrs. L. S. Potte, who has been ^ hospital patient, has retixrhed home much improved.' Bruce Hinkle, hie mother, Mrs. Herman Hinkle. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and Ray Potts visited Mrs. L. 8. Potts Sunday and Charlie WlJUaros, Uove To CftU(orni» non at lUe Bd is a wpho. Mf. and ms- Sari WgUam and nare- Methodist WSCS Meeting Monday The \Vk>man’8 Society of Chris tian Service of First Methodist Church met on Monday night in the Ladles’ Parlor of the church. ’The program was entitled "You Are Christ-Called,” and was giv en by Mrs. Roy Brown, Jr., Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder, and Mrs. Roy Cartner. The program ended with a Litany of iDedlcatlon led by Mm. Brown. Mrs. Doug Pink played suitable hymns In between portions of the program. Mrs. Fink, vice president of the WSCS. presided at the busi ness session. Announcement was made of the supper honoring the | eluded: college students that was held on the past Sunday night. Patients admitted at ’ Davie County Hospital during the per iod from Aug. 26 to Sept. 2 In- Three Hostesses Have Coke Party Mrs. William C. Daniel. Mrs. Sheek Bowden. Jr.. and Mrs. T. Jell Caudell were hostesses at a Coca-Cola party Tuesday mom- .ing at the home of Mrs. Daniel on Wllkesboro St. Bowls of colorful fall roses were used throughout the home. Tiny patty shells filled with chicken salad, fancy sandwiches, cheese straws, nut squares, coconut-date rolls, and Icedi Coca-Colas were served from the dining table to approximately flO guests. 1953 Class Reunion Held At Farmingtn The 1953 graduating class of Farmington High School held a reunion Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Farmington School Cafeteria. Fifteen class members and their families enjoyed an evening of school day memories together. Cup cakes and iced drinks were served to 40 adults and children attending. John Durham Authors Thesis for Publication John E. Durham, Jr. ,of Chapel Hill Is. the author of an article, "Did Dostoevsky Read Haw- thone?”, which will appear in Volume HI of Yale University’s ■'American Notes anl Queries.” The thesis ot the assay Is that the Russian was influenced! by Hawthorne, . particuiarly in his emphasis“ra.^ie, irratltodl in hu- mas behavl%-:\i5.':»----;-''i . The, iftitfertaik'Sised'■include a never before translated review frnm “RnvrRmRnnik.” the leading Russian literary jom-nal of the 19th century. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Born at City Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, to:- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lagle, Rt. 2, Mocksville, a daughter, Kim berly Ann, Sept. 2. Bom at Davie County Hospital to; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Plnnlx, Rt. 5, a daughter, Aug. 28. Mr. and Ivlrs. William Randal Smoot. Rt. 2,. a son, Aug. 3.0. Use Enterprise Want Ads Flora Edwards, Rt. 6 William Hicks, Rt. 2. Clemm ons Curtis Lee Reavis, Rt. 5 Cynthia Renegar, Rt. 3. Yad- kinvllle William Johnson. Lynchburg. Va. Emma Allen, Rt. 2, Advance Ernest Bradley Williams, Win ston-Salem. Margaret Gregory. Rt. 4 George Hepler. Rt. 2, Harmony Elma Plnnlx, Rt. 6 William Upright, Rt. 1, Harm ony Lorene Sain, Rt. 3 Bobby Boles, Rt. 5 Nellie Boger Dennis Carter. Rt. 3 Deborah Faulkner, Rt. 1, Ad vance Earl Prevette, Rt. 4 Beatrice Smoot. Rt. 2 Sam Howell, Rt. 5 Gertrude Crews, Rt. 1, Advance Hattie Sanders Robert Eugene Davis, Rt. 5 Mary Howard, Rt. 1, Advance Nana Eaton, Rt. 2 John Frank Smith Margie Groce, Cooleemee Mary Cope, Rt. 2 June Bullabough, Rt. 1 ’ Phyllis Tenor, Cooleemee Prank Fowler Patients discharged during the same period' Included: Beatrice Smoot, Mary Howard, Dora How ard, Elma'Plnnta, Margaret My ers, James ReavIs, Telia Potts, Coleen Carson, Wesley McCas- klll ,Allen Boger, Jane Rowland, Floid Baton, Patsy Riddle, Emma Lyons, Nora Brown, Latter Har- key, William Johnson, Jimmie Sue Hanks, Cynthia Renegar, Bar bara Covington, Mary lie White, Rosa Head, Paul Marktod, Jettie Mauldin, Bradley WlUams? Ra chel Hendrix, J. K. Cope, 'Wnilairi Upright. Margaret Gregory, Den- C h u r c l i A c t i v i t i e s A^vattbe Bairtlst Komecomins will be held &t Advanre Baptist Chuwh Stmd&y, Sept. 8. The Rev. J. a AllBood of Yadklnvllle, a former pastor, will be the featured speaker «t the 11 a.m. service. Dinner will be eer- ved oil the grounds at noon. For mer members of the church and friends are invited to attend and to bring a well filled basket of food. Liberty PUgrim Hoimess Homecoming Will be heldi at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church on the Sheffield Road on Sunday, ^ept. 8. Senrices will be held at 11 a.m. and at 2 p.ih. speaker m the afternoon will be the Rev. H. R. Helms of Lexington. Spec ial singing will also be held. The Rev. W. C .Cockman. paator. In vites everyone to attend. MILLS STVDIO and CAMEEA SHtfr TadklnvUle and Stoeksyllle Each Thursday tn Mooksrllle .In the Hardlng-Hom BttUdinc. TMephone 6S4-2870 First BatitKt On Sunday, Setit. 1, the young people who are members of the First 'Bftt>ti8t Chureh and will be away In schools t«d obileges dur ing the year, were honored with a breakfMt At 8 a.m. In the Par sonage. They were also reooghlzed It the morning ivorship service and were pl«sented with gift sub scriptions to the "Baptist Stu dent.” The students honored were Marcus Angell .Srenda Boetf. Sherry Collins, Judy OireB80n« Brehda IJay, Billy tskf, Dull, llnda HaHiley. Brendft How« ard, Johnny Marklln, Jftne Bow* land, Natalie Smith and OOnnlB Wagner. The Lenora Dodd Circle . Ot the First Baptist Church will meet Wednesday, Sept. 11, ot 2 PM. In the church. ; F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h Sermon Topic For Sunday .September 8th ’'HIDING FROM GOD” The Reverend James E. Ratchford, • JUST ARRIVED , New Woolen Fabrics, Wool and Silkj “Botany” Woolens. ' Complete selection of Dress Fabrics* — New Fabrics Arriving Daily — Come in and see our Quality Fabrics / At Low, Low Prices. AND FABRIC CENTER 137 8AUSBURY STREET MOC^VILLE.. N. C. PabNE 634-51801 J. P. Grubb J. C. Uttle WATCH BEPAHUNO By J. P. GRUBBS and ■ J. C. LITTLE . . . Graduate Horologists Teim Experience RING sizm o BEMOUNTING ENGBAVINO BEADS BESTRCNO SPECIAL ORDEBS 0|gt-SfB C I^TO - ,;, -- • FREE ESTIMATBS • PBOMPT SERVICE • REASONABLE PBICE R A V E R SCHOOL OF DANCE RE(2I S T R AT ION nls Carter. Curtis ' Lee Reavis, Minnie' Martin,' Charlie Hellard, ■Tnmmn AHpn. John Henry Hicks Hattie Sanders, William Oscar Hicks, and Jack Koontz.' It Pays To Advertise BVOB LABEW or E. C. MORBIS About This Question "Wrap all my retail store Insurance policies Into one package- RETAIL STORE POLICY? — this I likel Would this include public liability, extra expense, valu able papers, sign and glass coverage at a 16% «avine in premium over the separate policies?” for the answer ui tW«, and all your insurance quMtioos, owsult the Morrl* . iM im iBw a n pfl A««Boy. IM. wm. AvsUsbte cut tom uilorcd 10 your own t a t u \ u t m t R t § in ib« ityle you wUct, TbtM diciincUve fsbrict m idn) for betier'grtdc buflMii or leiiun wmt> and you are cordisUjr invited 10 comc in tnd look t)i*m ov«r without oblig»iioa> C. C. SANFORD SONS 00. ff»ga Four VAVIB COVttfY BNTEUPklSb^RtfORD tHURS&AY, sei>TEM&E:ft 1M3 FALL B U T T O N D O W N • and • F O R C A M P U S! FOR BTJSINF.SS • Woven Cottons — • Prtm lum Quality Wash 'n Wears Conventional and Slim Tapered Styles • B O LD P LA ID S • P E N C IL S TR IPES • S O LID S MEN'S L o n g S l e e v e a n d S h o r t S l e e v e SPORT SHIRTS and »3 W $2 ? 9 Including New Talked About Colors P E R M A N E N T S TA Y S B U R G U N D Y - B U R G U N D Y STRIiPE . B O T T L E G R E E N NEW 1963 FALL STYLES Plaids - Stripes Solids Long or Short Sleeves BOYS’ Back - To - School OTHER BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS $2.99 CARDIGANS and PULLOVERS NEW 1963 STYLES • Zipper and Button Front Coat Styles • Bulky Pullovers BOVS’ SWEATERS > S .9 9 S IZES 8 to 20 Others includkg Shetland with Elbow Patches Up to $16.95 EASIEST CARE — MOST POPULAR STYLING • Cotton Twill • New Surface Interests American .Waist Band and Ivy Leaguer MEN^S ^ Sizes 28 to 36 WRINKLE RESISTANT — WATE REPELLENT ^ efi // D A N R IV E R W A S H 'n W E A R JACKETS” »^99 j(,$ ^99 W H E A T • B LA C K • O L IV E • B L U E G R E E N . W H IT E - B E IG E - M E D . G R E E N S - M - L - XL N E W E S T 1963 C R EA T IO N S Styled for the Young and the Young at Heart • O B LO N S • W O O LS • S H E T L A N D S — Bulkies and H a t Knits NEW FALL 1963 E A R L Y . S H O W IN G MEN'S S W IA T H S • Button & Zipper C A R D IG A N S • P U L L O V E R S • P A T C H S T Y L E S NEWEST FASHION COLORS BUTTON DOWN and PERMANENT STAYS OXFORD W E A ^ and BROADCLOTH MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Snow White e 9 9White 6 J l i n z V Copies of Most Wanted Styles at $1.50 FALt-gASHION-COLORS Men’s ORLON and NYLON IN C LU D IN G M O S T P O P U LA R B U R G U N D Y HEADQUARTERS for famous “Jayson** MEN’S 99 Newest Fall StripeS • Solids ;• 'Iraditionat • Conservative Qjdier Jayson ShirU to $5. ASSORTED PASTELS and PRINTS Men’s BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS » 2 9 9 S A N F O R IZ E D • S IZES t A -B -e -D -l WEMBLEY . . . *‘TIE-RITE’» iWidth^Tb Meet Your Fancy MEN’S $ 1 AHo $ | 5 0 NEWEST FALL STRIPES NEWEST COLLEGIATE _________STYLES IVY STYLES Completely Washable • Twills <• Surface Interests BOYS' -------- B&ck - To«School SLACKS $ ^ 9 9 NEWEST FALL COLORS — Sizes 6 to 18 — O T H E R B A C K -TO -S C H O O L Boys’ Slacks $3.99 up IN STOCK CLEARANCE VALUES TO $39.95 — Light and Medium Weights • B R O K EN S IZES MEN’S NEW 1963 STYLES . 41 BLACKS ............ Men's DURABLE - STYUSH - PRACTICAL’ •. Water RepeHeift^'J'';;;;!;''’-'^ ' •---Wrixikle: Resistant BOYS* Z IP P tR F R O N T -and LO AFER S to »5 W • Most Wanted Colorr • Newest Styles including Ivy Models ~ S IZES 6 to 18 — STURDILY BUILT for LONGER WEAR 133^ OUNCE JVESTERN STYLE BOYy "With" and Witho^tmks---- MEN’S • Leather • Seersucker • Madras • Denim B E L T S »|5(h INCORPORATBt0 J I I BiBiM ■ ■ III ■ ■ 1 1 1 n ■ ■ T r n r n r i ^ * ^f f t o m m o o f t e ^ n o m o R € Feafure G rou p ‘Sanforized’ ^ Q ¥ S * -S I Z iS ^ 3 4 a ^ ^ UNDER EVERYTHING - WEAR THE VERY BEST M O O R E'S is Your Headquarters for Nationally Known MEN’S HANES UNDERWEAR MEN’S ; • B O XER SHORTS • BRIEFS • T *S H IR T f 3 *31®* — A V A ILA B LE IN BOYS* SIZES » C OM PLETE STOCKS ana Hoyt* <Tniit of tlw Loom*’ UNDERWEAR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER «, W83 DAViE -COVNTY BNTHM>ltlSE-R£e0tiD P««* Pj»« I', Faruttngtoii V N ltiti R. LAfiMUBY 3vtr. und Mis. Cliarlos Lashley iftftd children, toeborn and Cocll, VtklUd Mr. and Mvs. Cliarloa BlnnkeiiBhip 'In SaliHbufy Sunday. . Mr. niid Mrs. George M. John- ijon retmnt'd to their home in Macon. Go., Friday aftei* visiMng with relatives and iriends for the t>ast 10 days; Mtes Vada Johnson Accompanied them fora short VI* it. Mrs. Emtha Brown, who is our oldest cltlEen — 101 — has not been so well for the past two .weeks. ■V Mrs. R. A. Gardnfer of Sanfoi*d ylslted her daughtel*. MM. O. B. Weathers, and Dr. Weathers, over the week end. ■ Dr. dnd krs. Jim O. th'Uteh field of Guilford Cottese Visited 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johti •Harding, Friday. .<f G. N. Tucker, who has been a >patient in the Veterans Hospital in Salisbury is now at home. Mr. and Mrs. • Dannie Smith lent the week end In the moun- lins, visiting Cherokee and Oat< 'llnbut'g, Tenn. Uttle Danna vis ited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bennett. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding ttre rthe parents of a baby girl,- don- (Stance Anita, bom Aug. 27 In the /&ity Memorial Hospital in Wirt- ,ston-dalem. Mrs. Halding ifihd the ^baby came home Saturday. Miss Katherine Harding had as visitors Saturday two college class m&tes,_.Ierix-Kedto9Ln_olM *|pn, and Mike Holt of Rocky -Skount. They all attend: Guillord ^College. Mrs. GllmSr fellis id iiow teftch- 'ihg. second grade in the Arcadia 'School. ,V7 Mrs. Queen Sess itehnen as week end KUeSt, ;j^eorge Sheek, of Old Town,. '4. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bfofit ‘^iid Mr. and Mlr6. Blokette SteeK Wan visited the mountains §at- <grday and suiiday. Oljey. repo?te4 i^at the crowds were heavier ^ a n usual and slowed down the •flow of traffic considerably. They ^^Ited Lake Junaluska, Maggie \^alley, Cherokee and the Biltmqre ' '^tates. ^;Mlss Margaret Brock spent the §eek end with Mrs. Nettle Duke Greensboro -and-Burlington----- ^,The petty economies of the ^ bh are Ju«t as am aei^ as tli6 3lly extravagances of ijOor.-^ -^iUian^-P-eather..:_______________ t . - , ; John Ward Gets Graduate Scholarsiiip // BEAUTY, SALON Owned and Operated by JOMcCLAMROCK MofeksvUfe, Route 3 On liexihglilDn IVad Phone 634-5004 OPEN 8‘ A.Mr# PM. i Tuesday through Saturday : —Nights By Appointment— WSDC Davie County^s First Radio Station 1560 KC "We Serve Davie County’* — Associated Press News — -----Mnniliiy fhrniigh BVWav News — Hourly . . . 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, 7:85 a.in. Farm Program 1S:4S Programa Mid Personailtiei Ot Interest Tbit Week! John E., Ward.'Jr. ,df- Route 3,' MocksvUlei iias )?een,' awsirded a Graduate ScholatShlp iiy , the Lambda Ghi Ah>ba , >i'ateiinlty, acoSrdinfe tjO a rfi^erlt .anntiunce- mfent by Cji'll F. Flid Eitecutlve. Director of.tHe Firafeifiaty.^ Fom- such awards Wfere this year j to graduating fralj^‘)i(ty members i of .high sehftlaStic achievement,* wfho were active and valuable to' their local feh'a^tefs "SfiS iflsfttu-1 tlons, and ; who plan to ' pursue ^ their field-of-study at the gradu- t ate level. The other wlnpers are graduates of Florida' itate Unl- yersity, Memphis Btfttp . Univer sity, and Howard College. Ward is member of the Lam bda Qhi Alpha Fraternity Chap- tfei* of feifeK t>blnt' Cbllege, where Ijie.seized .vi4e-p.i^ident. While a student at Higli Point, Ward Was al^ active in Student GoV- enuneat affairsr serving as a nlehlber of the Studeht Legisla ture ,fOf three yeat^ l^d ai treas ure’ of the Studei»t ‘Government Association during hl« senldr year. He wa& al^ ^lUieht: of his Junior Class, bfci^tadtltltles In cluded Concept C^^oli' of frhlch he was piesldent his senior year; Metb6aist Student Felld«vshlp of whieh ■ he served as treasurer, vice |)re«den1i, and-re&reSqntetlve to tile fereiifie of Stddent Movete^nt held at tJiliverslty, bf niifKsla and l^orts Editor o^ th& fiiVA) a? student Show Of Stars Monday At Coliseum The aiRgest Sliow of Star.i for ‘03, Fdll edition, which will bo at the Winmon-Snlem Menioi-tal Coliseum 0(1 Monday nlKlit Sep tember 9th. brings to town Ui person a dynamic, spaikllng line up of popular recording: stars. Heading the cast will be James Bl'own, one of America's most talented record artists, plus an aggregation of the hottest names in today> recording world — Jimmy Reed, Marvin Gaye, Tlie Drifters, Martha & The Vandel- las. The Ci-ystals. borls Troy, Major Lanefe, Inez Foxx and Ilu- by and the Romantics. This impressive gtdup will be further implemented by the ar- itlstiY Of the . Pahi6u.s Plaines. Bobby Byrd. Johnny & Bill, Ahnil King. The Poets, and topped off by the witty ahd . popular Jimmy Pelham, comic emce liar e.vcel- lence. The Biggest Show of Stirs for ‘63 . Fall Edition Is probably the greatest grbup of Rhythm and Blue stai's evel* Msbmbled oh the same bill, ahd Will probably be the highlight of the season in this area. The Biggest Show of Stars for ‘63 - Fall Edition will give one performance at the Wlhston- Salem Memorial Collselfm on Monday night September 9th at 8 P. M. Tickets are pilced at $1.S0. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. and are now on sale at Thaihlmers. nlcks at Noyth Ut>erty Street and Thurway Shopping Center. The Coliseum Box office and hi Greensboro at Lane Rex ail Drug [Wilket’sbn Branch] Eliil & Gas ton St. Economy is half the battle of life: it is not S6 hard to e&rn money, as to spend it well — Charles H. Spurgeon. Fair’s Gtmniuitity Exhibits Tb Vie For $1,200.00 Ih Gash'Premittins r©I©l®. The Commuttlly Dovolopmdnt DivlsiOTi of the Dlxip Ctasalc Fair, scheduled for Octobcr 8-12 In Winston-Salcnl. offers a .total of $1,200 in cash pi'emiums for ex hibits. Nell Bolton, Fair man ager, recently pointed out that there 81*6 only two exhibit booths left. Final date for entires is Wednesday. September 18. ELIGIBILrrY , Competition is open to any or ganized community, subordinate Grange, or community Farm Bureau in the eleven counties of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association. The ex hibits are to portray some phase of the objectives that have been 6r are being carried out this year. The commimity selects Its own theme as long as it is con sistent with some phase of the objectives. It Is expected. Bolton added, that the community will not use materials or objects used in prior exhibits: OBJBCTI-VES In making the announcement, Bolton also cited the objectives ofthe Community Development Division to encourage and stim ulate rural families to work to gether in organized groups to: 1. Increase per capita income by bettering farming practices, expanding enterprises, adding new enterprises, and developing industrial resources and oppor tunities; -3.-Better home and family'liv- EASY ON FEET A new plenum wood flooring sysem to i-eplace concrete slab construction is being developed. Woo'd floors are much' easier on the feet than rock-hard concrete, and less costly as a rule. inp throiwh home improvomcnts and convenlence.s. better hotne management, and better family relations; 3. Improve community institu tions and services. 4. Bring youth Into the com munity program. AD'VISORY COMMITTEE Mrs. Doris B. Potter.'of North- Wllkesboro Is Chahtniin of the Advisory Committee. Co-chair man is Robert Campbell of Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Fori«st Har mon. also of Winston-Salem, is Superintendent. ' DAVIE COtJNTY MEMBERS L. W. West,, of Mockavllle. Is Chairman for the Davie County group serving on the Advisory Committee. Other members are: Wade Dyson; ,of Mocksvllle: and Paul Stroud, also of Mocksvllle. Production Is Essehtinl . . . Tyiie Is Important. Curtiss gives you both through its ar- tiflcial breeding progt«m. For prompt, eif'dent service, caii: Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. Kddie Newsome, Technician Phone 543-3143 . Rt. 2 Mocksvllle, N. C. men will coimpletely install with a 275-galloR oil tank dur- mo|th of SejttORiher. US FOR DETAILS - B E S T SELLERS> Fiction nnd Non Tichon Rowan Printing Co. ISO N. Main Plibne MB 6>45U SAUSBUBY, N. 0. 2 m newspaper, during Ills spjiBomofe year. He was selecte^ d s a mem- '^pr of the Top T6n Senldts, a member of , the Order of the Lighted Lainp, the Scholastic Honor ^piety, and WhOs Who Among StUderits in American Col leges and Unive;rsltles. He received a B £. degree in Bolehce in May, 1993, graduating ^ith honors— magn» pum Wardi -who- is the son of Mi-s. Maurine Wai'd. begon his gradu ate studies In fta'st session of summer school this summer at Wake Forest College where he will continue this fall In the field of biology. F U N E R A L S Hauiey M. Griffin, 72 Fuperal services for Hauiey Martin Griffin, 72, ietlred farm er of Moo^sVilte. Rt. 1. were held W c^esday mea'ning at Eaton's FUmH-al liWtie. The Rev. Wank J. Stough and the Rev. J. C. Swain oSieiated. Burial FRIDAY the Chestnut Orove Cemetgry, ..Mr dlPri at 1 aJtt. •waiiitoy at -the Mftrte Gmvp Bojt Rome near WUiston-Saiein- He! had been in declining health sev- aral months. He was born in Davie County to Moses and Mary Jane Jaciuon Qrilfln. He wa« married to Mtss Kate Hatchcock. who died several yeaivs ago. Surviving are thi^e. daughters, Mrs. Mildred viek of CK&ndtte. Mrs. Thelma Sestuc of Hampton, ■and Mro. PaUUte H8Ci»r at■Vfr Hawaii: eight grandcmiaren; o w brother, W. B. Orl/fln of Wood- ieaf; and one slstel-, Mrs. Daisy Black of East Bend, Rt. 3 It Pays to Advertise The Nicest Prodwe In Town lay GREEN APPLES . , . Id «. Lb. [Wonderful for apple sauce] BANANAS . . . Nice and firm .............................10c Lb. LETTUCE . . . Nice bead ................................................80c TOMATOES . . . Home Grown ..................................tSc Lb. I Urive down and see our attractive display ot (rMb produce Hodisville Fruit Market Va4UnvUl0 Hvr MtnteUn «r Mt M M o n d a y tlKV F^ebd! & P e c d S P e te S h o v /. F rid a y , 4 :3 0 • 5 :15 P . M . U * I L i n “U i ¥ l t E , * n t t i - i > I , M O R E t i m e s C A R T O O N S !1 i m THE LION TOUCHE TURTLE WAILY GATOR SEE THESE EARLY EVENIN6 FAVORltlS OH TV 2 FROM 5;15-5.4S P.M. THURSDAY ^'HUCKLEBERRY HOUND" T H E R I F L E M A N -WONPAY thru FRIDAY Behind the gleaming, porcelain cabinet you’ll find a patented inner unit that makes super floor heat possible. Look at the big blower wheel that drives the air through a battery of inner heat tubes that set right in the heart of the fire! Siegler doesn’t wait for the heat to come out ...it goes right in after it, then forces it oVer your floor! Come in and see for yourself why Siegler Outheats-Outlasts all others! 'jI -■^1 O N L Y S IE G L E R G I V E S Y O U M O R E A N D H O T T E R H E A T O V E R Y O U R F L O O R S Si45 • 6sl5 p. M. StarriiiK ebttok Coniion at lueat McCafn and Johnny Crawford at kb ton MarK tawoitiagWeiteroadyenturetl GET YOUR SIEGLER SERVICED NOW AT Summer prices ! We will cUaii'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 eOMPANY — YOUR AUTHORIZED SIEGLER DEALER On The S(|uaro Phon© 634»2372 Mockivill©i N» C# , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, W6»DAVIE COVNTY iHTPHfiRtSE^IteCORD P« se P5»« r Fanttingtott WBUi H. tASMLgy ' Mr. nnd Mrs, Charles Loshley Sftftcl chlWreh, £)eborn and Cccli, V.tellcd Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Blankwiship in SiillHbiiry Stiftday. ' . Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeorse M. John son returned to their home In Macon, Qa., Friday after visiting With relatives and Irlends for the ^ast 10 daysi Mhs Vada Johnson accompanied them fora short VI* ;it; f , 'Mrs, Emhia Brown, who Is our oldest citizen — 101 — has not been so well for the past two weeks. X Mrs. R. A. Gardnfer of Sanford ylsiied her daughtel-, Mfs. a. B. j^eathei-s, and Dr. Weathersj bver the week eftd. ' Dr. dnd Mrs. JUrt 6. 'ifield of ounbrd tMlfege visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John (Harding, Friday. w G. N. Tucker, who has been a ■patient in the Veterans Hospital Sallsbui-y is now it home. J^Mr. and Mrs. • Dannie Smith 'fej3enl'-the>^ek end in the moun- ’i'alns, visiting Cherokee and Oat- llnburg, Tenn. Little Dahnti vis ited her grandparents. Mr. and' Mrs. D. R. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding art flfhe parents of a Ijaby glrl. don- fStance Anita, bom Aug. 27 in the /City Memorial Hospital in Win* Iston-daMhi. Mrs. Harding attd the ^iiftby came home satUi-day. Miss Kft'therlne Harding had as I____^sitors Saturday two coUege riass 'totes, Jerry Kellman of WlMingi tUbh, and Mike Holt of Rocky (^ount. They all attend Quilford pllege. John Gets Qradiiate Schohirsiiip ,gMrs. <3iHn6r ElilS Ifl how tfeidh- ;|ng aecond grade in the Arcadia t^, Mrs. Queen ^ss ifehhen liad as week end iuMt> hlel' JiWthtoi ^^eorge Sheek, or Old Town,. . §§■ ’ «r. and Mrs. Richard' Bfofifc 1 Mr. tttad Mrls.'Bickette B^el>-. n visited the mountains 3at* day and Suiid|iy. at the crowds were heavier an usual and slowed down the ,|lpw of traffic considerably. They ^ ite d Lake Junaluska, Maggie I %’illey, Cherokee and the Biltmore m ates. ^M iss Margaret Brock spent the .§6ek end with Mi's. Nettie Duke Greensboro and Burlington. ------------------------------------------ , ^,The petty economies of tiie are Jugt. as amaring as thg /ililam TRESJtmE WEAL/TY SALON Owned and Operate by JOMcdLAMROCK MofeksviUe, Rput6 3 On liB^^gW Rpad Phone 634-6004 OPEN 8'A.Mi*# PM- Tuesday through Saturday —Nights By Appointment— WSDC Davie Countys First Radio Station 1S60KC “WiT SerwT)iivie — Associated Press News — -----thi-niifti ITrMnT News — Hourly . , , ;CaroUna News 1 p.m.*4 p.m. Weather . . . 7:08, 8:05, 12:05, 1:0S, 6:05 Sports... ^;55, H;B5. e;05:- Birthdays, 7:85 a.m. Farm Program ISiiS Programs luid Personalities or Interest This Weekt Show Of Stars Monday At Coliseum Tlie Biggest Show of Stars for •03, F^ill Edllion, which will bi> at the Wlnsion*Solem Memorial Coliseum on Monday night Sep tember Bth, brings to town In person a dynamic, sporkllnu line up of popular recording stars. Heading the cast will be James Brown, one of America’s most talented record artists, plus an aggregation of the hottest names In todny;s recording world — Jimmy Reed, Marvin Gaye, The Drifters, Martha & The Vandel* las. The CiystalS, borls Troy, Major Lancfe, Inez Poxx and Ru by and the Romantics. ’This ‘impressive 8tat)p will be further implemented by the ar tistry of th e:fahibus Plaines. Bobby fiyrd, Jphnhy St Bill; Ahn& King, The Poets, and toiJped off by the witty aiid popular Jimmy Pelham, eomic emce par excel lence. The Biggest show of Stars for ‘03 - Fail Edition is probably the greatest grdup of Rhythni and Blue stars ever assembled oh the same bill, ahd will probably be the highlight of the seasbn in this area. ¥he Biggest Show of Stars for ‘63 - Fall Edition will give one perfoi-mance at the Wiriston- > Salem Memorial Collsei(m on John E., Ward.‘Jr. ,df< Route 3, MocksvUlei ,W s been; ^twarded a Graduate scholarship - iiy ,the LamWa Chi Alpl^a . Fi-ateiiAlty. accirdinfe t.0 a ri^ent .annlflunce- mferit "by Cyril Fi Flid iBJtecutlve iJjrector of.the FrsteMty... Foui’ „ . , . ... . such aWards Were .mdde this year; September 9th at to graduating fratjb-Jiity members, *, sn of high scholastic achievement, 1 ^ '! ° : Who were active and valuable to ^ ' ' * ' , . ypt.ihimoiK their locM and iflstV.u*| NorthUberty S^-eel and their lie d ^ study at toe gradu*;'coliseum Bo* Office and in ate level. The, other winders are Greensboro at Lane Rex all Drug gi-aduates of Florida State Uni versity, l(i«nphiB ejafttp Univer sity, and Howard College. Ward la ia member bt the IJtm- bda Chi Alpha Fra'ternity Chap ter ol iiiteli t'dint'ldbllege, where h6,sdrV6d |i6.vi«6-p^ideht. While a student at High, Pblnt, ,Ward Vrtifi alsb active in Student dov- ei-nmeat < serving as a nlelaber of the jstudeht Legisla* tuTe fOt ito-ee s«at^ j^d as treas* ur'er of the Studeiiit" Governmet^t Association durii^' C hit. sehiqr year. H* wafe ai^ of his Junior Class, Othw/aoklitltles In cluded Concei't Cpoii’ of :<|hlch he was pi-esident his senior year; M et^ ist Student Fellowship of whibh he served as tf^surer, vice -jpyeirtdent', and re&J»ien%tive to t^e fiavfen^h iereiipe of |ihe'i^tldent koveinfent Jieljd at diversity, muiciB eM tWUkerson Branch 1 Elrtl & CJas* ton St. Economy is half the battle of life; it is not So hard to earn fiioney, as to spend it well — Charles H. Spurgeon. Fair’s OMiinyiiity Exhibits To Vie For $1,200.00 In Casli Proniiyins The Coimnunlty Development DiWsioTi of the Dixlr Classic Fair, scheduled for Ortol>er 8*12 In Winston-Salem, offers a total of $1,200 in cash premiums for ex hibits. Neil Bolton, Fair man ager, recently pointed out that there are only .two exhibit booths left. Final date for entires is Wednesday, September 18. ELtOIBILITY . Competition is open to any or ganized community, subordinate orange, or cbminunity F^rm Bureau in the eleven counties of the Northwest North Carolina Developmeht Association. The ex hibits are to portray some phase of the objectives that have been or are Wing carried out this year. The commimlty selects its own theme as lohg aS it Is con sistent with some phase of the objectives. It is expected, Bolton added, that the community will not use materials or objects used in prior exhibits. OBJECTIVES ' In making the announcement, Bolton also cited the objectives ofthe Community Development Division to encourage and stim ulate rural families to work to gether in organized groups to: 1. Increase per Capita income by bettering farming practices, expanding enterprises, adding new enterprises, and developing industrial resources and ORpor- ^^ities; 2. Better h6mFima"fHmliy'iiv- EASV ON FEET A new plenum wood flooring sysem to replace cohci-ete slab construction is being developed. Wood floors are. ihuch easier on the feet than rock-hard concrete, and less costly as a rule. inof ihroiwh home litiprovomenls ond conveniences, belter home manogemenl, and better family relations: 3. Improve community Institu tions and services. 4. Bring youth into the com munity program. ADVISORY COMMITTEE Mrs. Doris B. Potter of North Wllkesboro Is Chairman of the Advisory Committee. Co-chair man Is Robert Campbell of Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Forrest Har mon, also of Win'ston-^lem, is Superintendent. ^ DAVIE COUNTY MEMBERS L. W. West,, of Mocksvllle, Is Chairman for the Davie County group serving, on the Advisory Committee. Other members are: Wade Dyson ,of Mocksvllle: ahd Paul Stroud, also of Mocksvllle. Production Is Essetitial . . . Tytie ts important, cartiss gives you both througil its ar tificial breeding program. Fo,r prompt, eificient service, cail: Curtiss Breeding Scrvice, Inc. Eddie Newsome, ’Technician Phone 543-3443 Rt. 2 Mocksviiie, N. C. men will tompletely install with a 275-gallon oil tank dur- September.- OS FOR DETAILS- 8 E S T SELLERS, Fiction nnd Non Tiction Rowan Printing Co. 120 N. iMailt PHone ME 6-4513 . SAU8BURT, N. O. 2 Editor of 1;h6 HItPo a>, stuaent newspaper, during Kis spjithomqre year. He was selected tis a mem- 'ber of the Top 'i'eii SwiliS's, -ar member of , the Order of the Lighted Lamp, the Scholastic Honor Sp^^y, and Whos Who Among Stiiideitts in American Col leges and Universities. He received a B.S. degree in Science in May, 1983, graduating With honors— magna pui^ .laude. Ward, who U the son of Mi’s. Maurine Ward, began hte gradu* ate studies in fii’st session of summer school this summer at Wake Forest College where he will continue this fall in the iield of biology. FUNERALS Hauley M. Griffin, 72 Fuperal services for; Hauley Martin Griffin. 72. btired farm* er of MocksvUte. Rt. 1. were-held Wedhesdair tnorning at Baton’s FUneral HWfte. The Rw. Frank J, Stough and tfim e v r ^ . ~Cr Swain oSieiated. Burial was in the ChestQut Orove Cemetery. Mr. Ibiiifltta died at 1 Monday at the Maifle OrjvTTfiSr Home tw&i- Wihaton-SaleiiJ. He: had been in declining health sev aral months. He was born in Davie Cotmty to Moses and Mary Jane Jackson Oriffih, He was married to ^iss Kate Katchcock, who died several yearn ago. Surviving are three daUgihters, Mrs. Mildred Vicit of CBftilMte, Va., and Mrs, PaUtoe Hoopfer of Hawaii: eight grandchildren; one brother, W. B. Griffin of Wood- leaf; and one sister, Mrs. Daisy Black of East Bend, Rt. 2 It Pays to Advertise The Nioest Prodwe Display In. Town GREEN APPLES . . . 18 c. Lb. %l9 |M0k [Wonderful for apple sauce] B.\NANAK . . . Nice and firm ..................................lOo Lb. LETTUCE . . . Ni«> bead .......................................................80o TOMATOES . . . Home Grown .......................................tOo M». Prive down and vee our attractive display of (r»slt produce Mocksviiie Fruit Market yadUnvUle H w lnt«nMUwi «f M l M i M S v w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w v w w w w ^ i (Sid Rebisi & Pecos Pete Show ' Monday • Friday, 4:30 • 5:15 P. M. M M O R E t I M E ! N E W C A R T O O N S !€ IW YTHEinfH TOUCHE TURTLE WALLY GATOR SB THESE E/kRLY EVENIN6 FAVOnifES^OH TV 2 FROM 5t15-5:45 MONDAY “ OUICKBMr TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY nop "YOef "DANCE w r BEAK**PAltY" FRIDAY “HUCKLEBERRY HOUHD" T H E R I F L E M A N 1 ii«ONOAY^thrti St45 - 6:19 P . M . starring Clvek Comoiv it Uieai MeOin Md Johnny Crawforil at bit ton M*rk la weittog Weitem adventureil Behind the gleaming, porcelain cabinet you’ll find a patented inner unit that makes super floor heat possible. Look at the big blower wheel that drives the air through a battery of inner heat tubes that set right in the heai’t of the fire! Siegler doesn’t wait for the heat to come out ...it goes right in after it, then forces it over youi' floor! Come in and see for yourself why Siegler Ouih^ts-OutlciMs^tl others! ONLY SIBGLER GIVES YOU MORE AND H O TTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS GET YODR SIEGLER SERViO^D NOW AT SOMMER PRICES! --We-will^lemirnnt, ttfirvice^ and adjust the carburetor —for a limited time only—for $7,50. The heater mu»t bear model and serial number in order to be serviced! GREENSBORO, N. C OAVIE FORNITORE OOMPANY — YOUR AUTHORIZED StECLER DEALER ~ On The Square Phone 634-2372 Mocktvil)^ ||f. C. Page Six P av/fi COVNTY ENTERPRISE-KEICCniD TMORSDAY, SEPtfiMBER B, i m CLASSIFIEDS IXOR SALS: ’SS 6 cylinder Chev rolet, motor In good condition. Also flshmg boat and trailer. See Jack Brown on Woodward , TIord alter 5 p.m. 9 B Itp NOTICE OP SALE OP PERSONAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County The Board of Education of Davie County will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door In Mocksvllle, Davie County, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on Saturday, September 14, 1963, the following described motor vehicles, to-wit;1 Chevrolet 4-dr. Sedan 1962 Model, Motor No. 5389367 Serial No. 21269B164871 tactual mileage 17,835 1 Chevrolet Truck Vi ton pick up, blue, 1952 Model,Motor No. KBM-312761; Serial No. 14KPK-13037 1 Chevrolet Truck % ton pick up, 1954 Model,Motor No. J54B010341 Tliese vehicles may be inspected at the County Garage between ithe hours of 7:00 to 5:00 Monday through Friday. The Board reserves the privilege of rejecting any arid all bids if in their opi nion such bid Is not adequate. This the 3rd day of September, 1963.DAVIE COUNTY BOARD ; OP EDUCATION 9-5-2tn Notice Of Special Bond Election And Supplemental Registration in the ■ Town Of Mocksvllle, N. C. A special bond election will beheld between 6:30 A. M. and 6:30 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, on Saturday, October 12, IflBS. at which there will be sub- 'to the iiualified Votfirs of' the Town of Mocksvllle the fol- liJWtos question:Shall an ordinance finally ^ssed on September 3, 1963, authorizing the Town of Mocks- vlUe, North Carolina, to contract a,’debt, in addition to any and all :6ther debt which said Town may MBw or hereafter have power or «LuWority to contract, and in evidence thereof issue Water Bonds In an aggregate principal iaihount not exoeding $500,000 for ;S[e purpose of providing funds, with any other avaUable funds, .fdV enlarging and extending the ■waterworks system of said Town, iftcludliig the acquisition and ; obhstructlon of additional water ''supply, stcffage and treatment facilities, the enlargement of TOter^^m and lines, the to-. l&Uatlon of oddltional water i&ilns and lines and the acqulslr Mon of aiiy necessary land, and '.^tithorlzing the levy and . cpHe?? Jj6n of a sufficient tax ,fpr<the ' wiyment of the principal of and Sfffie interest on said bon,ds, be ap-. question ^ljerelj»b0ve Mt & p o s e for ^sif said bonds are issued a tax will be levied on all taxable pro- nertv in the ;of< and the interest on sMd bonds.■ For said election the regular registration books 'for elections In said Town will be used and such books will be opm for the -registration of voters not there- -tofore registered from 9 A. M. »p- tll sunset on each day begln- riing Saiturday., September 14, 1963 and ending Saturday, ^ P - tember 28, 1963. On each Saturday during such registration period said books will remain open • at the polling place. Satui^ay,October 5. 1963 is Challenge Day. to change as provided by law, are as follows: Polling Place—Court House, MocksviUe, N. C. aegistrar—Louise Meroney Judges—H. M. Arnold By order of the Board of Com missioners of the Town of Mocks- vlUe. ■“ a. H. C. Shutt Town Clerk and Treasurer 9-S-2tn Meinorials For Fimd THE REIVtAINS OF A 1957 FORD . . . after hlttln? two trees in a crash around 9:50 p.m. Monday night on the Redland Road. The driv er of the car, 18-year-oId Billy Lee Johnson of MocksviUe was extrioai«d from the car throuerh the windshield by nearby residents that heard the crash. This was Davie’s only wreck reported over the Labor Day weekend. Macedonia Revival To Begin Sunday The Rev. Hendon H. Brown TOe ReVv Hendon H. Brown, flelia worker and evangelist for the Topcpa' palls institute in Toccba Palis, Georgia will' be the spectal speaker for revival serv- 'ices; ih- Macedonia Moravian Church beginning next Sunday morning at ll:00-- The services >dll continue nightly throughout the week and come to a Close on Sundiy^^nlBhti^ro^^i, W ly^.-Brown re- ■ - the:TM^ "OBD®ANC3B AUTHORIZING-^ $500,000 WATER BONDS BE IT ORDAINED by the -Town of Mnnksvlllp Section 1. That, pursuant to The Municipal Finance Aot, 1921, as amended, the Town of Mocksvllle, North Carolina, is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said Town may now or hereafter have power or au- toority to contract, and In evi dence thereof to issue Water Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $500,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging and oxtend- - Ing—the waterworks system— of- said Town, Including the acqul- Bltion and construction of addi- Monal water supply, storage and treatment facilities, the enlarse- ment of water mains and lines, the installation of additional water mains and lines and the ac- auisitlon of any necessary land- Section 3. Tliat a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds shll be an- nually levied and collected.Section 3. That a statement of the debt of the Town has been filed with the clerk and Is open to public inspection.Section 4. That this ordinance shall take effect when approved to the voters of the Towa-atan election as pravided in said Act.D. J. MANDO MayorO. K. C. SHUTT •J^wn Clerk and Tieasiirer The foregoiug ordinance was finally passed on the 3rd day of Sept«mber, 1963, und was first published on the 5lh day of Sep- ;«mbcr, 1963.Any action or proceeding ques' Uoning the validity of said ordinance must be commenced within thirty days after iu first p u i^ tion . O. H. C. SHUTT Town.Clcrfc »nd Treasurer States and some foreign ; coun tries. He is well known as a Bible speaker and— tieflflhBr. He was former youth for Christ di rector in St. Petersburg, Horl- da. He is also well known in Church camp meetings. Conven tions, and missionary rallies. Horse Show Results Given A large crowd attended the horse and pony show held last Saturday at the Mocksvliie Saddle Club Arena. Both afternoon and evening performances were given. Winners in the various divis ions were as follows: Colt Class. Hubert O. Poster and Ann Colter. Model Pony: Steven Hanks Lead In Class: Kim Motsinger and Greg Joyce._________________ Pony Pleasure :~sreven Hanks " Western Horsemanship: Clint Kimel. Jr. .and Hubert Clodfelter EiigKsh Three Caitcd Horso Patricia Griffin and Phil Robert- ton. Ladies' Western Pleasure: Von- nle Motsinger. Egg In Spoon Race: J. C. Jor dan English Pleasure Horse: Linda Miller, Deanna Sheppard. Pony Pleasure: Karen Blake Western Spotted Horse: Clyde Essie__P^ny. stallion and Geldlnu: Joe Hughes .. English Equitation: Deanna Sheppard. Western Pleasure Horse: Hubert Clodfelter, Shelia Eckerd. Appaloose Under Saddle: James Motsinger. English 5-Gaited: Cecil Will- lams. Wayne Mays. Walking Horse: Moer Glassco and W. A. EllU. Barrel Race: Bobby Hedrick and Bud Maynor. Pony Roadster: Paul Kepley, ^*^Chlldren’s Western Pleasure: Shelia Eckerd. Costume Class: Toni Richard- Rfilning Horse: Harold Willard. l-aiomiBO Under Saddle: Tony Bowman ^ ^WesUin 3-aaited: Glenda Cor- natzer ani lawrence Joyce, pole BeudU*g: Butch Maynor pickup Race: Chris pettlcord. t t p a y s t o a d v e r t i s e Teen-Ager Escapes Death In— Auto-Tree Crash Monday Night in a auto-tree crash that 11- terally demolished a 1957 Ford Monday night, an 18-year-old driver miraculously escaped death and was pulled from the wreckage through the windshield. BiUyi Lee Johnson, 18, of 903 Duke Street in Mocksvllle, was rushed by ambulance to the Da vie County Hospital- around 10 p.m. Monday night after being pulled from the wreckage of his car on the Redland Road, 7-mlles east of Mocksvllle. His condition was reported satisfactory Tues day. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Beaine said that his investigation Dairy Cattle Offered $8^050 in Premiums The 1963 Dixie Classic Pair of- fers $8,050 In cash premiums to exhibitors of Ayrshire, Jersey, Guernsey, and Holstein cattle, during its run Oct. ■8-12lin Win- ston-Salem-... In ■■ announcing., prizes, Neil Bolton, Fair manager, said, ‘'Each year the Dixie Classic »rvpR ns n. shnwcnsB of pro- gress for our Northwest North Carolina area. The Pair’s 1963 theme Is “Northwest North Caro lina—There's Something to It!’ We’re looking foi-ward to showing just how very much there is to our section. All indications are that we’re going to have one of the biggest and finest displays of dairy cattle ever shown at the Fair.” a w a r d s a n d PREMIUMS The Dairy Herdsman Awards are offered to show appreciation to the personnel with livestock for presenting their herds in the most attractive maMer. Three cash prizes are given in this cat egory, totaling $50. Premiums for Ayrshire cattle come to $2,000: for Jerseys, $2,- 000; for Guernseys, $2,000; for Holstelns, $2,000. Livestock entries are open to the ; 5vdm.““PrM-3Hbnson^ 1s“ ®encral: showed that Johnson was op erating the 1957 Por'd and was" traveling south on the Redland Road at a high rate' of speed. The Patrolman said that Johnson tc-ld him that he dropped a cigar ette and had reached down to pick it up. The vehicle ran off on the shoulder and traveled 160 feet, hitting two mailboxes, tra veled 44-feet then went back on the roadway, traveled 93-feet to right then back off roadway on dirt for 102 feet, going through a hedge and hitting a tree, bouncing another 20-feet into another, tree, around back and stopped about four feet away from the second tree in the yard of a house .owned by Mrs. C. D. Smith of Advance Rt. 1. Damag es were also done to the property of Willie Zeb Cook and Herman D. Miller, also of Advance Rt. 1. The car was completely de molished with parts from it being strewn over,a .vjlde ar^ . Johnson was charged with reckless driving. An Indication of the growing support of the American Cancer Sbblety’s Memorial Program was given today by Rev. Pred Barnes, President of the Society's Davie County Unit. The Rev. Mr. Barnes sold that Memorial Gifts to the local unit totaled $294.50 during the fiscal year which ended on Aug. 31st. as compared to $15 in 1962. "Tlie rapid growth of Mem orial Giving reflects greater pub lic awareness of the need for mort resources in the widening fight against cancer,” the Rev. Mr. Barnes said. "Cancer research has progress ed so rapidly that available funds have not been sufficient to sup port all the new projects consid ered necessary to follow up on many new leads which have been uncovered. Most scientists now believe tlmt cancer will be brought under control before many more years have passed,” said. Memorial Gifts received by the Davie County Unit of the Ameri can Cancer Society not only are made in remembrance of those who have died of cancer, but fre quently are made in the name of living members of the family or friends in honor of birthdays, anniversaries and other impor tant events. “Some donors,” Mr. Barnes -aid, "have established the habit J making Memorial Gifts an nually or at regular intervAls of a few months.” Every Memorial Gitt is aknow- ledged with a dignified card nam. Ing the person in whose honor the donation has been made. This card is sent to the person design ated by the donor. It does not state the amount of the gift. An acknowledgment and receipt are also sent to the donor. Mr. Barnes said the only in formation needed for making a Memorial Gift is the name of the person honored and the name and address of the person to DEFEND ^.FREEDOM ^BUYUS. SAVmimoi E x p e r t T y p e w r i t e r K e p a i r s . A l s o R e c o n d i t i o n e d . R O W A N P R I N T I N G C O . Salisbury, N. O. IMPORTANT NOTICE -CHANGE IN HOURS- EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 1963, The Followinsr Hours Will Be Observed WEEKDAYS .. . OPEN 8 A.M. SUNDAYS . . . OPEN 8 A.M. REOPEN 2 P.M. CLOSE CLOSE 9:30 A.M. CLOSE 9 P.M. During Houts When Stores Are Closed Emergency Prescription Service Will Be Provided by Dialing: WILKINS DRUG CO 634-2639 Connected to ail our pharmacists home HALL j j DR(/G CO, 6345036 6345037 634-2439 (S34-SS20 Even though we have reduced our hours slightly, we shall continue to give the people of Davie County the best in pharmaceutical service. Whom acknowledgment should be sent. Special envelopes avail able froiM, Miss Cornelia Hen dricks, treasurer ,at the Bank of Davie. SGNtOR OttlSBNS -TO MBBT , ’ " The Senior Gitiisens 01i|b of Davie county will mpet^Monday, sept. 8. at 10 a.m. ih M Recre ation Center in Cooleemee. P L U S M I M W o f N E W S & W E A T f < i ^ i io n c ia y • F r i d a y , 6 i l 5 • 7 < 0 0 P . . s n r a n s < Q Tf' w m i ' YOim NEWS REPORTER B d S • 6 t 2 5 P . M i W e e k d a y s ' Ivy ' ..... ''WEATHSt WITH LEE KII4ARD i 6 i 2 S • 6 i 3 0 P . M . W m k d a y s . rriB ,.r hU a ■Tt!!# ,rlf '• •i.'L: vi'.. in J 'K ' Yit Heating suggestion for MocksviUe homeowners . . . Chairman of the division; Bowman Gray Is chairman of the Livestock Exposition, and Dr. Wayne Collins is chairman o'f the Dairy Cattle Committee. All are of Winston- Salem. Albert Voss of Belews Creek is General Livestock Super intendent; George Collins of North Wilkesboro is vice cljalrman of the Dairy cattle Committee. The committee members include Tom Cooley. Elkin: Clyde Jones, Trinity; Sam Pike, Winston- Salem. Bobby Hobson, Boonvllle: H. G. Vanderford, West Jefferson: Leon Tliomasson, Hamptonville; Bill Carpenter, Rutherfordton: Ralph Shuford. Statesville: W. P. Landreth, Winston-Salem; C. R. Covington, King; Van Richardson. Thomasvllle; P. H. Harmon, Win- ston-Salem: Hugh Wilson, Hills boro; Robert L. Bhadsher. Relds- ville; Robert D. Heilman, Culpep per, Va. Mack Alman, Spartan burg. S. C.: Edwin L. Crotty. Tunkhannock. Pa.: and the South astern Fleldman lor the American Guernsey Cattle Club. Kntriflg will be acueDUA by the pair in the order in which they are received until all available space is filled. Wednesday. Sep tember 18. is the deadline for en tering. For complete information, preroluro lists, and official entry forms, write or call Nell Bolton. Dixie Classic Pair, P. O. Bos 7525, Reynolds Station, Winston-Balero. Phone 133-7891. To know how to wait is the great secret of success— Joseph Marl* I f y o u r f u e l b i l l s a r e t o o h i g l HEATING FUELS C O S T . CO M PARISO N IN MOCKSVILLE WITH NORMAL IN8UUTI0N ANNUAL FUEL COST TOTAL 20 YEAR COSTinstallation, fuel, interest, depreeistlon, maintenance r.p.lr depreciation, maintenance and repair FU EL OIL ♦147 H560 $90 $3,|80 NATURAL OAS $163 H700 $110 $3,360 BLBCTBICITyresistance ----------heet-^--------$409 $9,280 $245 $5,840 TIW cost'VI Natuiai ow wwW be iiliMiiy im IfufM Wcwiunc, tier Figures compiled by 8 regltimd Inimi! on the detAlled 'I plans ol tbis average borne with ISOO SQ> It. of heated area. You put out less money for Oil Host. •. because Fuel Oil puts out more heat I PhgB Six tfAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RI^ORD TMORSDAY, SEPt&MBfiR S, IdBS C L A S S I F I E D S J«0r s a l e: 'BB 6 cylinder Chev- I'olel motor in good condition. Also fishing boat Rnd trailer. See Jack Brown on Woodward Un;d alter B p.m. 9 S Itp NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY North Carolina Davie County The Board of Education of Davie County will sell to the hlghest-bldder for cash at the Court House door In Mocksvllle, Davie County, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on Saturday, September 14, 1963, the following described motor vehicles, to-wlt:1 Chevrolet 4-dr. Sedan 1082 Model, Motor No. 5389367Serial No. 21269B164871; ac tual mileage 17,835 1 Chevrolet Truck 14 'ton pick up, blue, 1852 Model, Motor No. KBM-312761; Serial No. 14KPK-130371 Chevrolet Truck % ton pickup, 1954 Model,Motor NO. J54B010341 These vehicles may be Inspected at the County Garage between ithe hours of 7:00 to 5:00 Monday through Friday. The Board re- [Serves the privilege of rejecting any atid all bids if in their opinion such bid Is not adequate. This the 3rd day of September, 1963.DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OP EDUCATION 9-5-2tn ^btloe Of Special Bond Election And Supplemental Registration in the Tovm Of Mocksvllle. N. C. A special bond election will be held between 6:30 A. M. and 6)30 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, on Saturday, October 12, 1963, at which there will be sub- —fiflftedTto' the qaallf led voters of the Town of Mocksvllle the fol lowing question; Shall an ordinance finally trassed on September 3, 1963, authorizing the Town of Mocks- vUle, North Carolina, to contract a debt. In addition to a:ny and aU other debt which said Town may now or hereafter have power or Authority to contract, and in evidence thereof Issue Water Bonds in an aggregate principal ■amount not exceding $500,000 for iSie purpose of providing funds, >#th aiiy other available funds, foi* enlarging and extending the ■waterworks system of said Town, itfclUding the acquisition and conrtructlohs of additional water 'sfibply; storage and treatment 'ficlUties, the enlargement of (Water mains and lines, the to-. '^lUaiiiOti of aaditional water ains and lines and the acq«islj of any necessary land, and ibrizing the levy and ofjlleo- luu of a sufficient taxcifor.-ttte ayment of the principal of and ' interest on said bonds, bo ap*- jiiived?' tSjThe question Jier^l^wbqye set contains the ■nuvhorized, "Tetred to m BUTilt'vUUg^t-iaBrrr s^'-If said bonds are issued a tw will be levied on all''taxable pro- In ,t.he Tovm . of Mopksvljle the iF oT ^ 'lfftn ctp * THE REMAINS OF A 1957 FORD . . • after hitting two trees in a crash around 9:50 p.m. Monday night on the Redland Road. The driv er of the car, 18-year-old Billy Lee Johnson of MooksviUc was cxtricatcd from the car through the windshield by nearby residents that heard the crash. This Svas Davie’s only wreck reported over the Labor Day weekend. Macedonia Revival To Begin Sunday .,.... The Rev. Hendon H. Brown The Rev. Hendon H. Brown, field worker ' and evangelist for the Toccoa' ' Fails I^ itu te in Toccoa Palls, Georgia will be the special speaker- for: rfevlyai, serv- Icbs in-Macedonia Moravian Church beginning next Simday morning at: lliOO. - The tservices will continue nightly, throughout the v.week and come to a blpse on vlyala-■’ throughout....TTrittiPfl SlatM and some foreign, coun tries. He is well known as a -Biblo apeafeer an*i t^pnohpr Hp ■rWstratlon In said Town will •be used and such books will be open for the registration of voters not there tofore registered from 9 A. M. un til sunset on each day ^ ? in - lUng Saiturday., September 14, 1963 and ending Saturday. ^ P - tember 28, 1963. On each Satur day during such registration per iod said books will remain open ,at the polling place. Satui^ay, Qctober 5, 1963 Is Challenge Day. . ' The polling place and the nam es of the election officers, subject to change as provided by law, are as follows: Polling Place—Court House, MbcksvlUe, N. C. Registrar—Louise Meroney Judges—H. M. Arnold By order of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mooks- viUe. G. H. C. Shutt Town Clerk and Treasuier 9-5-2tn —OmJtU<IAl^CiB'-AU1 . $500,000 WATER BONDS BE IT ORDAINED by the ..■Eowuof-MooksBillE Section 1. That, pursuant to The Municipal Finance Act, 1921, as amendedi th^ Town of MooIm- v&le, North Carolina, is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said Town may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to Issue Water Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $500,000 /or the purpose of providing lundis. wltfo any oUier uvallable funds, for enlarging and extend ing the waterworks system of 6sid Town, including the acqul- clUon and construction of additional water supply, storage and treatment facilities, the enlarge- tuent of water mains and lines, the Installation of additional water mains and lines and the ac quisition of any necessary land. Section i. That a tax suffiuieut to pay the principal of and the Interest on said bonds shll be an- nually levied and collected.Section 3. That a statement of the debt of the Town has been filed with the cleri; and is open to public inspection. Beotion 4. That this ordinance a)wU take effect wlien apnroved -ttie -voters of-tha-Town at an eieotioa as provided in said Act. D. J. MANPO Mayoro. H. c. sHU'rr Town Clerk and Treasurer The foregoing ordinance was finally passed on the 3rd day of September, 1963, and was first publislied on the Sth day of Sep- umber, tS63.Any action or proceeding ques' tionlns the validity of satd or- (UnatiM must be commenced within thirty days after iu first puWlcation. O. H. C. SHUTT Towo/Ctorit w d Ttm urer was former youth for Christ di rector to St. Petersburg, Biori- da. He is also well known to Church camp meettogs. Conven tions, and missionary rallies. H orse Show R^ults^iven A large crowd attended the horse and pony show held last Saturday at the Mocksvllle Saddle Club Arena. Both afternoon and evening performances were given. Winners in the various divis ions were as follows: Colt Class. Hubert O. Poster and Ann Colter. Model Pony: Steven Hanks Lead In Class: Kim Motsinger and Qreg Joyce. Pony PleafiureT"Steven Hanks Western Horsemanship: Cltot Klmcl, Jr. .and Hubert Clodfelter -Engnsn—Ttirue Oalted—iforsc Patricia Griffin and Phil Robert- ton. Ladies’ Weistem Pleasure: Von- nie Motsinger. Egg In Spoon Race: J. C. Jor dan English Pleasure Horse: Linda Miller. Deanna Sheppard. Pony Pleasure: Karen Blake Western Spotted Horse: Clyde Essie Pony Stallion and Qeldlng: Joe Hughes .. English Equitation: Sheppard. Matfilnger. lams. Wayne Mays. son Bowman Western 3-GaiU’d; Glenda cor- nataer ans Lawrence Joyce, pole fteniiitut; Butch Maynor pickup Race; Chris pettlcord. tt pays to advertise Teen-Ager Escapes Death In— An Indication of the growing support of the American Cancer Soblety's Memorial Program was given today by Rev. Pred Barnes, President of the Society’s Davie County Unit. The Rev. Mr. Barnes said that Memorial Gifts to the local unit totaled $294.50 during the fiscal year which ended on Aug. 31st. as compared to $15 in 1962. “Tlie rapid growth of Mem orial Giving reflects greater pub lic awareness of the need for mort resources in the widening fight against cancer,” the Rev. Mr. Barnes said. “Cancer research has progress ed so rapidly tliat available funds have not been sufficient to sup port all the new projects consid ered necessary to follow up on many new leads which have been uncovered. Most scientists now believe Uiat cancer will be brought xmder control before many more years have passed,” said. Memorial Gifts received by the Davie County Unit of the Ameri can Cancer Society not only are made to remembrance of those who have died of cancer, but fre quently are made to the name of living members of the family or friends In honor of birthdays, anniversaries and other impor tant events. "Some donors,” Mr. Barnes -aid, "have established the habit j making Memorial Gifts an nually or at regular intervals of a few months.” Every Memorial Gift is aknow- ledged with a dignified card nam ing the person in whose honor the donation has been made. This card is sent to the person design ated by the donor. It does not state the amount of the gift. An acknowledgment and receipt are also sent to the donor. Mr. Bames said the only in formation needed for making a Memorial Gift is the name of the person honored and the name and address of the person to fDEF£H/D i F R E E D O M ^ B U Y U S . whom flcknbwledgtttent should be sent. Special envelopes we avail able frotti Mite Cornelia Hen dricks, treasurer ,at the Bank of Davl6. SENIOlt om ZGNS TO MfiET , The Senior Citiaetta Ol^b of Davie county will-meet^Mmday, sept. 9, at lo n.th. in tWi Recre ation Center in Cooleemee. “ N E W O N TV 2 A u to " m 6 G Grdsn Monday ^^S”M :iM p Q p T j| y T NOTIfiE Tn a oiifn.f.rfkA nrnnh t.hat. H- shnwAri ihnih JnVinftnn wn« on- Ii * ■"In a aUto-tree crash that li terally demolished a 1957 Ford Monday night, an 18-year-old driver miraculously escaped death and was pulled from the wreckage through the windshield. Billyi Lee Johnson. 18, of 903 Duke Sti-eet in Mocksvllle, was rushed by ambulance to the Da vie County Hospital-arotand 10 p.m. Monday night after being pulled from the wreckage of his car on the Redland Road. 7-miles east of Mocksvllle. His condition was reported satisfactory Tues day. State Highway Patrolman R. L. Bealne said that his tovestlgation Dairy Cattle Offered $8^050 in Premiums ^ The 1963 Dixie Classic Fair of fers $8,050 to cash premiums to exhibitors of Ayrshire, Jersey, Guernsey, and Holstein cattle, during Its run Oct. -8-12 ^In Win- ^tnn-Salem. In iinnounclng the prizes, Nell Bolton, Pair manageri said, ‘'Each year the Dixie Classic •Pati- lio-rooe on n cbowcngp nf prn- showed that Johnson was op- eraitlng tIiF“rtOT P6rd~aiTa~was‘ traveling south on the Redland Road at a high rate of speed. The Patrolman said that Johnson tcld him that he dropped a cigar ette and had reached down to pick it up. The vehicle ran off on the shoulder and traveled 160 feet, hitting two mailboxes, tra veled 44-feet then went back on the roadway, traveled 93-feet to right then back off roadway on dirt for 102 feet, going through a hedge and hitting a tree, bounctog another 20-feet into another, tree, around back and stopped about four feet away from the second tree in the yard of a house .owned by Mrs. C. D. Smith of Advance Rt. 1. Damag es were also done to the property of WUlle Zeb Cook and Herman D. Miller, also of Advance Rt. 1. Tlie car was comi)letely ” de molished with parts from it being st:;ewn ov^,.a .,W(i(3e aTM. , Johnson was * charged with reckless driving. P L U S . !!«a gress for our Northwest North Carolina area. The Pair’s 1963 theme is “Northwest North Caro- Itoa—^There’s Something to Itl’ We’re looking forward to showing just how very much there is to our section. All indications are that we’re going to have one of the biggest and finest displays of -dairy_caltl^__ever shown at the Fair.” AWARDS AND PREMIUMS The Dairy Herdsman Awards are offered to show appreciation to the personnel with livestock for presen ttos tliclr herds in the most attractive maimer. Three cash prizes are given in this-cat egory. totaltog $50. Premiums for Ayrshire cattle come to $2,000: for Jerseys. $3.- 000: for Guernseys, $2,000; for Holstetos, $2,000. Livestock entries are open to the -world) Fred Bahneon—is..Kenfital E x p e r t T y p e w r i t e r K e p a j i r s . A l s o R e c o n d i t i o n e d . -CHANGE IN HOURS- N E W S & W l E A t W R EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 1963, The FoliowinsT Hours Will Be Observed CLOSE 9 P.M. WEEKDAYS .. . OPEN 8 A.M. SUNDAYS . . . OPEN 8 A.M. CLOSE 9:30 A.M. REOPEN 2 P.M. CLOSE 9 P.M. During Hours When Stores Are Closed Emergency Prescription Service Will Be .Provided by Dialing: . ^ F r i d a y . 6 i l 5 - 7 i 0 d P . > •larling off wilii Y 0 W R NEWS R E P O R T E R . 6 ^ 5 P . M . W e e k d a y s ! ' ■ ■ .VOnOwMI. . ^ W EA T H ER W ITH L E E K IN A R D C i i M • 6 i3 0 P . M . W e e k d a y s WILKINS DRUG CO -Phone number— 634-2639 Connected to all our pharmacists home HALL j j DRUG CO. 634-5036 -634S037 634-2439 634-5520 i^veytma^derand'd^^r ■ ClHWti0BO{ibed^atopevenbbi. R O W A N P R I N T I N G C O . Salisbury, N. O. Even though we have reduced our hours slightly, we shall continue to give the people of Davie County the best in pharmaceutical service. G R p E N S B O R O , N . C> Heating suggestion for Mocksville homeowners . . I f y o u r f u e l b i U s Chairman of the division; Bowman Gray Is chairman of the Livestock Wvnnsltion. and Dr. Wayne Collins is chairman of the Dairy Cattle Committee. All are of Winston- Salem. Albert VOSS of Belews Creek is General Livestock Super intendent; George Collins of North Wllkesboro is vice chairman of the Dairy Cattle Committee. The committee members Include Tom Cooley, Elkin; Clyde Jones, Trinity: Sam Pike, Winston- Salem.. Bobby Hobson. Bconvillc; H. G. Vanderford. West Jefferson; Leon Thomasson. Hamptonvillc; Deanna Bill Carpenter, Rutherfordton; Ralph Shuford, Statesville; W. P Western Pleasure Horse; Hubert Landreth, Winston-Salem; C. R. Clodfelter. Shelia Eckerd. Covington. King; Van Richardson, Appaloose Under Saddle: James Thoroasville; F. H. Harmon, Win HEATING FUELS COST CO M PARISO N IN MOCKSVILLE ston-Salem: Hugh Wilson. Hilte- English 5-Gai‘cd: Cecil Will- boro; Robert L. Bhadsher. Reids- vllle: Robert D. Heilman, Culpep-I H B t w u j w . •••• VI ------- - - Walking Horse; Moer Glassco pg,, va. Mack Alman, spartan- and W. A. Ellis. burg. s. C.; Edwin L. Crotty. Barrel Race; Bobby Hedrick Tunkhannock, Pa.; and the South and Bud Maynor. easfern Fieldman for the American pony Roadster; Paul Kepley. Quemaey Cattle Club. J,.. ---------------------------------------------------Entries. JriU .M acpajttO y.i5? Ohlliren’s Western Pleasure: paj, the order in which "they Shelia Eckerd. are received until all available Costume Class: Toni Richard- gpace is filled. Wednesday, Sep- in tember 18, is the deadline for en» Retoing Horse: Harold Willard- tering. For complete information. Palamiso Under Saddle: Twiy premium listo. aiid official entry forms, write or call Nell Bolton, Dixie Classic Pair. P. O. Bo* 7525. Reynolds SteUcm, Wineton-ealero, Phone 7J3-7S61. To know how (o wait la the great, secret of success^' Josepl) M ule MtifiUrs- FUEL OIL NATURAL QA8 ELECTRICITYresistanceheat WITH NORMAL INSULATION ANNUAL FUEL COST $147 $163 $409 TOTAL M YEAR COSTInsbtllatlon, fuel, Interest, depreciation, maintenance $4,560 $4,700 $9,280 INSUIATION heated homes) ANNUAL FUa COST $90 $ 110 $245 . TOTAL 20 YEAR COSTinstallation, fuel. Interest,in, ma and repa rntenance $3,^80 $3,360 $5,840 “ TJiisest cTNiBj^lBallWltW M »U|l»Qr IMS if Bivrfar cwMni, ctfr Figures compiled by a reelstered mgfneer, liAsed on the detailed Fplans of tiiis average borne with 1800 «q. It. of heated am , You put out leii money for Oil Host • •. bociuto Fu§l Oil puts out moro heat! THURSDAY, iSEPTEMBER S, 1963 bAVm COVNTY ENTEKPiaSE.REeORp Pftite Sav*A County Court The vruulnf spsslon of Dnvln Coimly Co\ii't wns hiMd TiiMilny. JuflKf' Wllllum M. ITnll pirsidPtJ, Ally John T, Bfock pi'osf>i'iitPtl the dockpl. Cnses cllspowtl of were ns follows: Farm News T,r;o p. l>nvl(» f'oDnly li'nrm Asont Aro you sf'ctlInK smnll sfvilns, ppininnnnt pastures, nltftlfn or hny rrops this fflll, Hsks Leo P. Williams, County Extension CJhBlr_ Curtiss Lee Campbell, rocklcss man for Dtivle County? If so, do driving, leaving scene of accl- ycu know whether or not Jrour dent, assault with dendly weapon, soils are low In phosphorufe^ Whtro resisting arrest, fighting an of- soils are low In this nutrient it fleer, and operating car intoxl- is generally advlsabble to broad- cated, continued. east “extra" superphosphate and Robert Bruce Little, speeding, disk It Into the sail in addition to continued. jthe regular fertillzalion nt seed- Jamos'L. Kenton, possessiott for Ing. Williams points out at least sale. Sentenced to Six months, two reasons why this has been suspended for three j'Pars on Cer- proven to be n good practice, tain conditions. Notice of appeal First, the phosphorus in fcrtilizors to Superior Court given. |dops not move far from the point James Robert Thompson, public where it was opplled. Therefore, drunkenness, case dismissed. I broadcasting and mixing with the James L. Keaton, manufactur- Plow layer is needed in order to Ing noh-taxpald liquor. Case dis-' maintain an adequate supply of missed. | available phosphorus throughout Willie Alton Lane, failure to the root zone. Mixing can only be drive on right half of highway.' accomplished prior to seeding pas- Contlnued. I ture and hay crops that remain in Frelda Jane Poster, failure to the same field for several years, yield right of way, $10 and cost.j A second reason for broadcast- Robert Smith Allen, operating ing -‘extra” fertilizer phosphorus New books are added to the Dnvip County Public I.lbrni'y— Sipbnl — “Ari.s ,<inrl Crafts for Plowpr ArrntiRPrs." Thi.s bonk was rp<’lpwt>(t by Mrs, Knox Jolin- stone On ‘‘Llnps from your Lib rary." the WSDC radio library program Inst Tluu'sday afterii'OOn. Lnulbrburg— “Fabric PrintlHs" wflll be weclomed by womfen who are tlrPd of m«ss ptodueed de» sisns and would prefer the plpos- ure of designing and creating at home a wide variety of beautiful I and useful articles. [ Walters — “Pnmlly Dog" Is I written for any member of the I family from six to 80 who wants to train a dog Just tc bo a family pot and not a neighboi’hood pest. Hall, ed “A Poetry Sampler." Here is a sweep of poetry that ! one will want to rend aloud and car Intoxicated, continued. Robert Smith Allen, no opera tor’s ^license, continued. George Phelps, assault. Prose cuting witness taxed with cost. James Worth Hobbs, operating cense, failure to stop for red light and sii'eii. $lfeB and cost. Is related to the capacity of soils to "fix” phosphorus. “Fixing” means changing the phosphorus into forms which are not immedi ately available to plants. Soils high in iron and/or aluminum car Intoxicated ,no operator’s 11- usually have a large capacity to "fix” phosphorus. A red color is an indication of the presence of Charlie Vance Dobson, im- iron. Acidity is another important -•4)ropw4)r*ke8,-Pay_ccst-far-JV-hich-j-faGtoiL_ailec.Uog_flxayoiu_Tlils_is the county Is liable. due to the increased solubility of D'ejinis Roger Chattln, driving iron and aluminum In acid soils, ' -without lights when required, pay especially where the pH is below cost. 5.6. Therefore, liming acid soils David Paul Griffin, Improper dealer plates, pay cost for which the county is liable. Charlie Lester Howell .Improper registration, continued. Robert A. Robertaon, Improper registratiph, $20 and cost. Lonhle Gay Hepler, failure to drive on right’ half of highway, Dismissed. Charles Ervin Taylor, failure to yield right holf of highway. Distinissed. - John Chunn, failure to see movement can be made safely. $30 including cost. Jacob Mock Doub HI, failm’e .to' see mpvemest can be made safely, 430 Including cost. ■Noah Nathan Hendrix, Improper mutaer, $56 and rost. wlll increase the availability of soil phosphorus as wel las reduce the fixation of phosphorus added In the fertilizer. To determine the phosphorus level and degi'ee of acidity In your soil Williams advises a soli test. Free testing , is available from the North Carolina Department of Agriculture's Soil Testing. Labora tory. For more Information about the procedure for collecting sam ples. Wllllpnis suggests that you contact his office. : j He was a school teacher and op erated the old Augusta Seminary' for several years. She was educated in the Davie schools. Augusta Seminary and Greensboro College. She was a member of Concord Methodist Church and for many years was a trustee of the church, church historian, and a member of the Woman's Society of Chrls- tion Service. She was also a char ter member of Jerusalem Home Demonstration Club. She was a member of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and the East ern Star. She is survived by a son. Paul E. Hedges of Moksville, Route 4: three— gaugh^ers,— Mfes- Hodges of the home, Mrs. Ruth Hodges Bordne of Roselle, N. J., and Mrs. Sarah Hodges Elliot of New York City; two grandsons; and one sister Mrs. \ Annie Thompson Ferrell of Spencer. share, poems that afnuse «r <httck or delight, or that fasten on the mewofy, Wynflhnm — “Acting, AcUrig, ActinR." Oppnly or secretly, ev- ptj'body nt some time has been faspmated by the thousM of be ing on the .stage. This book lias a doaen stories about young poo- pie who wanted to act. Forbes — “ A New Guide To Better Ai’chei’y" was published to pn-ovide n coWiplete handbook on modern archery Taper — "Cellist In Exile.” a portrait of Pablo Casals. This book Is an Informol revelation of Casals ns he is today in rtierto Rico, Casals has been in self-im posed exile from his native Spain for 23 yertrs. Two kihds of gratitude: the sudden kihd We feel for what we take, the larger kind We (eel for what we give—Edwin Arlington Robinson. iO THIS 19 NfiW YORk By CAl^LAfiAN A letter was received bjr the United Nations trtm a who said she and her husband wei<e expecting' a babjr s6tm i(nd, Ih behalf of a peacHUl Worlfl, they would like to send the Wrth an- nouncemeht from the tJN post office. This request was the first such that the organization had received s6 D. T. Clements, Chief of the tJN Postal. Aflminlstratlon, replied. He heartily agreed with the Idea and suggested that the regular UN 6-cent stamp showing an adult hand holding an Infant’s pudgy list, wtJUld be approDriate. He even sent the delighted par ents a folder containing all UN stamps Issued for the year, can celled with the baby's blrthdate. IHie Jtorent* ordered lift ah- ntfUhcffWicntA, they were duly pdisted from ON headquntters — and they carried the news that the baUy was a 7*pound glfl. Whb wcelved the first announcement? Chief Oienients. of course I tn> uritll reeently, I wns undev the imt>ressiOn that the reason the hands oh dummy clooks in f^6nt of jewelry stbres stand at 8:17 o’clock, was because that wns i the , time of the tragic death of ABrnharfi Lincoln. Now I ntti in formed that the real reasoft is, that in this position, the angle of the hands of tl\e .clock affords the maximum of advertising space. ftiftt^^rtteant t>e Witt Jan sen, of. Wentcm, New Jersey, was amacied ' ^heh he heard all the hullnbitllalB^ttbout SO*fflUe hikes nrouha'.:^e cmintry. ter this was Wd hiiB&Md WilnpnlSn hnt. thnt i«-jtoiT^cnfilt Janseh. n lihW- blttferj,;pi;-^f the day* when «ej-g* ea n # !^ ^ tetllty alldwed to “eat out’’ iiilin%hp did not mtSasutv up to arinj^ lUndAi'ds. 8«ck In 1618. when Was in the infHAtry and statiohed at Cttttp #kds> wtfrth, SPllth Carolina, his eom>- piny, he rtata, ’'intolgsa ih teg iflar at>d treqtient SS'JWrtle tfeks between the encamptneht Itself nnd the litWtest rifle rtfWgp. Thi.s wns always undertaken in full battle goftr arid accomplished In lust eight hours for the round trip.” Just been pUblliiihed In ittotUsm form by the American Bible flu* clety. It resembles a corporntldn atinaal report lli fW’that. nnd Is UlURtfirtod with" JjHsttWps that tell * hews story, nw Irtihslalloft is by d. d, Phillnis «hd It is cnllea, “birc Way fof Modern Man”, m the thOtttiht Ihnt We «r6 not otd* iniiniy ttm g in tl\e i-tefht dir^e- Won. ■If St.'.Jplui yere living today, he mlghV not recpgnlw the gos pel abbtM^lng'to him, which has P i c t u r e I'r a tt| i n g : Ydur Choiiiie Of P nsitieS itn d M d ts . , D a y SjBHviiie - “i R dW att C o .. K o N. Mtttin M t r8-4mi SAUSBimT. N. 6. _ eratto’fi license, $10 and dost. June Martin Bbger, no oper- Wlille tlUned. Johnson, assault, con- FOR mOHNESS H^r pleasing; richness and ele gance In a home, at low cost, nothing Is so effective as beauti fully selected wood wall psinels. The trend today Is toward light colored woods for paneling, and «, popular choice Is west coast hemlock. BAUSBUBT, V. O. SUN. . MON.- TUBS. - WED. SEP'T. 8 . 9 - 10 - II THURSDAY & FRIDAY SEPT. n & IS SATURDAY, SEPT. 14 r r . F U N E R A I . S Mrs. J. O. Hodges, 89 IFuneral services fof ^ s . Sallle iT h ori^ ^ '1todges,;*;89fVof Route 'i, Moift5)M||^ere?-^eld'Tuesday •fafternooo^^cne Concord Meth- xdlst . Church.__The_ Rey,„.W..^. R, Frost and the Rev. Ed Avett of ficiated. The burial wos In the ehureh cemetery.-----------------------^— Ml'S. Hodges died at her home Sunday morning. She had been In declining health several months. She was born In Davie County Aug. 29, 1874, a daughter of Pleasant James and Ruth Mc- Cubblns Thompson. She was married to J. D. Hodges In 1898. He died in 1936. UST LIKE A LETTER CENCRAL® ELECTRIC W e a t h e r t r o n H E A T I N G ANb A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g We CafPjIijsfa^’ i3jbl(si. In Ytfur Present Duct System TO Air condition Your HOifle Comntetely! "Call B3B-U9S1 For quotaiimir- No obligations O w e n - L e o n a r d , l i i c . SALISBURY, N. C. Dear Susan: Just a note to say that yout Bad and I are giving you a Subscriptidp tor the full college year to The Davik Cdunty Enterprise-Record. We found that they have a special student*s rate which is very reasonable. This should keep you posted on the home town news—even the little happ enings that we may forget tb mention in o u r letters. And We think you*ll enjoy ■keeping in close-f&ueh- with affairs at home. Parents iwn't always find time to writ* eveiy '(||y ~ o n d when they" do write^v' it's jiiorliJ^p'. refftem'ber evfcry -little that';h«|ii'apip«^ T h e^ li^ u iy wili h6iji''l<eep^ youf son tof dauglif^if up-to^it6 'in hOhirtttwn nfeWS Love, Mother B e a u t y S a l o n s Parkway Plaza Shopping Center Winston-Salem Phone PA 5-4432 In Thomasville: Dial 6624 Hudson-Belk In StateiiviUe: ..Dial 872-6317 lnSpalnhom'’s------ In Greensboro: 2-8372 iwntown or Dial 292-2309 Belk’s at Friendly Rd, Shopping Ctr. Tipping I H' saiiHBury! Dial ME 6-1661 Belk’s Dept. StoreFrosting Coiffure Styling Complete Beauty Servlco S P E C I A L LaMariofc La Fan Creme OU Permanent among the world’s finest $6.95 Comparable value 12.50 Sach wave complete with; —Shampoo—Style Haircut —«tyle set only Nationally Advertised and Professional products are used in our salons; Helene Curtis, Roux. Revlcn, Clairol, and La Marlck. A M i r a c l e I n M i n u t e s ! LaMarlck’s OoUfure Care Hair Conditioner you can sea and (eal the results instantly I ASK FOR LA MAHIC»C BRAMIP008 AND HAIR OOSMgncS IN UlAZnNO DRUG U 006MBTIC Good for Ow eaUr« ta a m i La MaMk-^uth's Urgest tnd leading Beauty System Alqi/ Coupo^n or Phone Your Order Today B A C K - T O - S C H O O L S P E C I A L Mail in coupon below to get started right away . . , cUpn^t miss a single issue while youVe away! . . , • BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL . . . Only S2 For The Entire Scliwl Year New# from home is an important subject on any college campus and one sure way of getting that news to you is to take advantage of our **back to school** special at this low price for students. FILL IN COUPON AND-MAlt Nam e ........................................................................... Address ......................................................................... Read the Davie County Enterpriae-Record Regularly! $2.00 ENCLOSED PLEASE START PAPER TO ME AT ONCE! Page Eight DAVm COVNTY ENTERFtnSE-mCOkD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, m m AUNT JEMIMA •PANCAKE MIX 1 Lb. Box, 19c TOPPED WITH • LOG CABIN 24 Oz. bottle, 57c Nestle’s Chocolate QUIK... 1 Lb. can, 35c f meapple - Grapefruit Drink 29c YOU^LL LOVE THEM — DOLE’S (D HOLSUM . . . OVEN-READY... Let’s Have Hot Biscuits For Breakfast FRANO PORE BLACK PEPPER... ¥2 Lb. Can, 69c ’ S can, 25c FREEZER CUTS OF BEEF REGULAR PRICE .................. 65o Lb. LESS 20% .......................................... lOo yOUR COST 44c Lb. HIND OF BEEF REGULAR PRICE .......... ... 69o Lb. LESS 20% ........................................ 140 YOUR COST Lb. REGULAR PRICE ................ 89o Lb. LESS au% .......................................... lie YOUR COST 55c Lb. Jesse Jewel . . . Frozen CHICKEN THIGHS 1 Lb. Pkg., 49c Libby’s Fresh Frozen 6 Oz. Can.. ARM CHUCK REGULAR PRICE .................. 49c Lb. LESS 20% ......................................... 10c YOUB COST ITEM Regf. Less Yoiir'U . Price' Roast 53c 11c . ■ LB. iBONELESS RiSiSt 69c LB. FRESHjLEANm 49c 30c 1.17 LB. r'B' Lbs. - r3 Arm Roast 69c 14c Sirs f c f t -------------------------r f c B H Steak 59c 12o 47c LB. LEti ^ ~LB. ^ y Rib Roast 7Sc 16c 63c ^ LB. LB. LB. Short Ribs 39c 8c 3|c, LB. LB. LB. m CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS One BoUle KRAFT’S LOW CALORIE DRESSING.............At Reg. Price AND THIS -COUPON --------------^ - Good Only At Heftner’s tjptember 5 • 6 - 7 THE PREMIUM SHORTENING 3 LB. CUP THIS COUPON — ITS WORTH A BONUS WITH VOUIl PURCHASE OF 50 FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS One Five Pound Box BO RAX..................At Reg. Price AND rm s COUPON Goud Only At Heffner’* September 5.6-7 NEW CRO P... SWEET SnoMuriii Potatoes.. 1 0 « Ih CHICKEN OF THE S E A _____ CHUNK TUNA OZ, CAN c a r t o n o f 6 BOTTLES Plus DepoiH # • * * *IHET-inTr iSO O r : 25c CLIP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS SO FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH yOUK PURCHASE OF Two C«ui> OLD VmCINIA 40 07. TOMATO JUICE . At Reg. Price AN0 THIS roUFON * Good Only At He|(n»r*s 8epteuib«r S . 6 > T SELECTED. . . VINE RIPE 2 Lbs. HUNrS YELUOW CLING (HALVES) No. 2*u Can ( - t THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1963 mviE cotmrr ■EitTERPiasBmciottD S p e4jia4- D ^ v4 e In 1952 T H E S T A T U M a g a zin e s ta rte d its “ N e w O e o g ra p h y ” series, te llin g c o u n ty - b y-c o u n ty th e com plete s to iy o f N o r th C a ro lin a — th e m o st s ig n ific a n t u n d e rta k in g In th is p u b lic a tio n ’s h is to ry . T h e D a v ie C Jou nty e d itio n in th is spe cial series Is c o m in g o u t o n S ^ te m b e r 28 th . T h is e d itio n w ill describe D a v ie C o u n ty , its h is to ry , Its p eople, Its accom plish- m ients, p a st a n d p rese n t, in a series o f fea tu re s , articles a n d anecodotes. I t sh o u ld prove to be h ig h ly readable a n d e n te rta ln - dng, as w ell as u se fu l. C o u n t y E d i t i o n F o llo w in g i t ’s appearance In T H E S T A T E M agassine, th e in fo rm a tio n w ill be collected a n d p u b lish ed in p e rm a n e n t book fo rm . T h re e volxim es o f a N E W O E O - Q R A P H Y O P N O R T H C A R O L I N A , w ritte n iby B ill S h a rp e , e d ito r o f ’T H E S T A T E M a g a zin e , h a ve a lre a d y been p u b lish e d a n d are h i M^dfe use. 'W e f6el sure th a t a ll D a v ie C o u n ty c itize n s a n d everyone w ith e ve n a passing in te re st dh 'th is c o u n ty w ill fin d th is edi tio n a n d these articles o f im m ense in te re st a n d w ill w a n t to m a k e c e rta in th a t th e y o b ta in a dtipy fo r them selves. •The S i t u a t i o n I n V i e t N a m T h e s to ry o f h is a ssig n m en t in S o u th V ie tn a m b y L t . A lto n S h e e k o f D a v ie Coun'< ty w h ic h th is n e w ^ a p e r ca rrie d la st w eek w as b o th tim e ly a n d In te i-^ tin g . In a s m u c h as th is c o u n try is fo re m o st In w o rld new s n o w w ith it ’s k in g -«ize d . fa m ily q u a rre l a n d a s ^ th in g v o rte x o f 'guerilla w a rfa re , L t . S h e e k could h aV e p ro b a b ly to ld us m u c h a b o u t the p rese n t in te rn a l e ru p tio n s in th a t ^sp'untry h a d h e been free to do so. ^ m o s t everyone w ill recall. S o u th y ie tn a m : A m b a ssa d o r T r m V a n g C h oiw ig iB ; W a s h in g to n re c e n tly resigned h is post in fu ry . H e could n o lo n g e r, he sa id , “ go o n jjepresehting a 'g o ve rn m e n t w h ic h , ignores m y advice a n d o f w h ic h I d isap p rove .” T o m a k e th e b e w ild e rin g s itu a tio n a little n io rc 's tic k y , th e fo rm e r Am b a ssa d o r is th e fa th e r o f th e 'belligerent a n d g la m o r ous M m e . D in h N h u , w h o h as a p p a re n tly l ^ c n over P re s id e n t N g o D in h D ie m ’s jo b , o r ls:^at le ast te llin g h im w hW t to d o in th e vidoilis (irackdbw ii--again st th e B u d d h is ts . d rig ln a U y a B u d d h is t (like h e r fa n v ily ) M m e . ^ u , like D ie m , is a co iivert to C a th o lic is m a n d h as e ^ re s s e d a stoic in - i difference to the spectacular, fla m in g sui cides o f B u d d h is t m o n k s . S h o o tin g a n d violence, it is re p o rte d , a tte n d e d p re d a w n raid s o n the eve o f Am b a ssa d o r H e n ry C a b o t j ^ g e ’s a rriv a l in w h ic h tho usa nds o f B u d d h is ts w ere c a p tu re d . A lle g e d p lo t ters a m o n g th e m w ere te rm e d “ yellow ^rob- ed R e d s ” . A n o ffic ia l s ta te m e n t fro m W a s h in g to n deplored th e repressive a ctio n a n d A m b a s s a d o r Lo d g e w as . e je c te d to h ave m o re w p rds W ith D ie m . A m b a s s a d o r C h u o n g w h o disavow ed h is d a u g h te r fo r h e r disrespect to w a rd th e B u d d h is t tw o w eeks a g o , a n d also censur ed D ie m , rejects th e charge th a t th e B iudd- hiists ^ k to o ve rth ro w th e governm ent.. H is fin a l cable to D ie m co nclude d: “ I c d n n o t go o n re p re se n tin g y o u r g o ve rn m e n t’'; E n tire ly a p a rt from i a n y ju d g m e n t o f th e ; te h g lk l rellgio-.politt s itu a tio n , w e M as a n h on o ra b le m tm w^^ th e courage o f h is c o n victio n s. A m o n g ra n k in g . p u b lic serv a n ts h e is o u ts ta n d in g in these d a ys o f .com proim ise. t i^l>': l.d M e t sif F e w in s e c ts ;g ft a s i m s t d .^ n a h ^ ■nie qudck-tem piered m em b e r o f th e w a sp >fai)illyi a p a rt fro m te su n i- m e r ,picknickers< a n d d iye b p m b in g u n su s p e c tin g g a rd e n e r^ c a n s tin g its ' h u m a n vic tim ' to d e a th . ,: A N e w Y o r k surgeon d ie d re c e n tly fro m m u ltip le s tin g s w h e n h e u n w ittin g ly dis tu rb e d a h o rn e t’s n e st n e a r a w in d o w o f h is h om e . : ■ A b a ld 59-year-bld F lo rid a m a n w as s tu n g o n the to p o f h is h e a d in 1960 a n d died w ith in a n h o u r. T h e A m e ric a n M ed ica l Association re- ^ r t s th a t 86 persons— m o s t o f w h o m w ere e xtrase nsitiye to in sect v e n o m -rd ie d fro m th e s tin g s o f w a sps, h o rn e ts, a n d a n ts in a five -ye a r p e rio d. H o rn e ts ca n lite ra U y eat a tree to d e a th , th e JTa tio h a l G e o g ra p h ic S ociety says. T h e i^ a h t Vesp a' cra b ro , .w idespread th ro u g h o u t th e e astern U n ite d S ta te s, I g n aw s o ff in c h -w ide s trip s o f b a rk w h ic h iJeasr" lila c , b irc h , a n d w illo w . Is ra e l’s o rie n ta l h o rn e t rip s th e b a rk o ff young fr u it trees. Y e t th e fo u r-w in g e d w asps a n d h o r n e ts can be frie n d as w ell as foe to th e fa rm e r. C a lifo rn ia n s bred th o u sa n d s o f w aSps to gobble u p the spotted a lfa lfa a p h id , a serious pest. P a ra sitic w asps k ill m a n y de structive Insects— ^gypsy m o th s , spruce b u d w o rm s, tobacco h o m w c rm s , a n d c o p ra bugs. H o rn e ts belon g to the s u p e rfa m ily V espoidea, a divisio n o f th e o rde r H y m e n - o p te ra (m e m b ra n e w ing s) w h ic h Includes 125,000 species o f a n ts , bees, a n d w asps. S o c i^ iy m in d e d fo r th e m o s t p a r t, h o rn e ts llve, in coloniies aaid b u ild a single n e s t to house th e c o h m iim ity . S om e w a s p species p re fto s o lita xy life ; H o m e te c ^ be d isth ig u ish e d b y th e ty p e ^ o f nests th e y b u ild . T h e w h ite-fa ced o r ibald h o rn e t is a la rg e , black-bodied w a ^ th a t b u ild s a p a p e r n e s t, o fte n In a fr u it tree o r lilac b u sh . T h e yo vm g queen s ta rts h e r co lo n y in th e s p rin g a n d depends o n h e r o ffs p rin g to b u ild th e football-size h o m e , p i e e n tire c o lo n y, e xc e p t fo r a n iu n b ^ r o f y o u n g m a te d queens w h ic h w ill h ib e rn a te in b id logs o r o th e r shelters, dies a t th e firs t severe fro st. , T ^ e genus V e s p u la , w h ic h includes th e g ia n t h o rn e t a n d fa m ilia r ye llo w ja c k e t, c o n s tru c t th e ir nests in h o llo w logs, m ouse b u rro w s , o r occasionally in b u ild in g s. O n e ye llo w ja c k e t’s n e s t in F lo rid a m easured 10 fe e t h ig h a n d 3 Vi fe e t in d ia m e te r. T h e s tru c tu re ’s 70 levels o f com bs p ro b a b ly Jiou se d a q u a rte r o f a m illlOTi insects.' L o n g before m a n in ve n te d p a p e r, h o rn e ts a n d o th e r ><rasps were s h a vin g o ff bits o f w tiod ch e w in g it in to p u lp to m ake p a p e r nests. T h e idea o f u sin g w o o d p u lp fo r p ap e r w as first^suggested b y R e n e de R caum U jT, a Fre n c h ^ t u r a U s t in 1 7 1 9 , a f te r w a td h in g th e in se rts a t w o rk . H o rn e ts a n d w asps are s u rp ris in g ly In te llig e n t, A p h ysio lo g y professor a t S ta n fo rd U n iv e rs ity tra in e d a cap tive w asp to e at h o n e y fro m one o f h is fin g ers w h ile he stro ke d it. T h re e w eeks a fte r th e professor released th e w a sp , it fle w b a ck a n d lig h te d o n the sam e fin g e r, a sk in g fo r h o n e y. O ti«^ Tha Prineeaa Theatre . . . Baili In 192T The Princess Theatre oloied down but Saturdajr after 88 yean of operation at this site. The theatre bulldinK was built in 1927 by J. A. Daniel of MockSTlIle and the movie showing buslAm was moved into H from across the streiet where Mr. and Mrs. Daniel had been operating: It, In addition to the theatre, Mr.- Daniel also opsrated the Ideal Grorery Store in the Mjoihlnr bulldbuf. later remodeling and adding to this building to traiis- fonn It into the Mooksville Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler took over the operation of The Princess Theatre in 1937 and have operated it contihuousiy for the past 16 years. The above is a plotiire of The Princess Theatre as It appeared many years' . •MTO,, W A S H I N G T O N R E P iX R X By OoAtveBnhM Jmhm t . BMyUll NO PIWBIjEM . . . The No. 1 fence most candidates have to face in their search for votes In North Carolina Is fli»nces. With in ithe past few months we have reported in this coliunn how a candidate for Governor in 1960 is only 'thii\. summer hegitihlng -. to sefe ihe light of day from the dark , dollar hole his enthusiasm led hint and his family into three years ago. An unsuccessful cahdldate for the No. .2 spot In I960 said re- h.^\.st^ ,«m s atxbut $8,000 triate‘>yiS^yeiiture.'"‘i^'^'^ Ivflut fpur ;bf the men most.men- tiohei-as candidates fctt- Oover- DiWIB COUNTY nor last week will have no Imr mediate problems — and probab- 1y none, wh financial-front. They are "well fixed,” as ithey say, and can get their respective band wagons rolling at any time. These four are Bert Bennett of Winston - [Salem, who is in the oil business; Dr. Henry Jordan, Cedar Palls, .textiles; Thomas J. Pearsall, Rocky Mount, farming interest and motor courts; and Federal Judge h. R. Preyer, Greensboro, Vicks Vapo Bub. While Dr. Beverly Lake yearns for $200,000 . . . and figures he could be the winner lyith $300,- 000 . . .' these other candidates have the reputation of being "in- dei|2ndently wealthy." Whether they made it, married it, or in herited it would' seem to make little difference at this stage of the game. The facts are that Lake is not worried about sup. port, is worried about money; ahd'thoM others are not worried 0 q » i rooney,_and,are_ about support. Now it may be that Messrs. Bennptt, Jordan, Pearsall, and than a generation now, but Branch will go al»ut 25 f^et higher. This new structure will be in the heart of DowhtO^ Btll. elgh. nancial. institutions are. rap idly supplanting retell stores.as the bedrock of downtown; The newest buildng hei'e is Piriit Fed eral Savings St Loan. Now Ral eigh Savings & Loan is virtually rebuilding its quarters here on Fayetteville . Stre^; Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. is piitU ^' up an ultra modem, muiltl - stored -bUilding^ext dbor. -.. ■. Visit almost any community in North-Ggfoll: the bank, or t>anks, th^ buUdiiv & loan firm, and Beik’s carry- Houses of finance provide .the’big anchor for ithe centi^l biwinew district while, in general, the market place moves steadily to the .^city’s periphery. afiiaeni ■ «8 Lynch, Pierce, Fenner <te Smith, but each of them could buy out Beverly Lake, Basil Whitener, and Charles Jonas — singly or combined any day of the week. And don't think this is not im portant in 'these days when each printer, newspaper, tv or radio station follows the rule of money on the barrel on all political ad vertising. Or wish they had. Our opinion — for what it may be worth — is that Bennett could raise a cool million dollars, if need be, should be run for Gov ernor. PUBUBHED EVER? TRVRBDAT AT NOCKSVUXE. NORTH CAR0UN4 MA. AND MRS. BDOENB 8. BOWMAN PuUislwn GORDON TOMlfNBQIf Bdttor accond P in Vo§ttge Fm At MoektvUle, If, O. SubHriptiao M m : 1b Bftvto q m » . |«40s out tf IM 9 I SMOKED . . . Last week we spent a few days at Atlantic Beach, Emerald Isle, etc,, in the Morehead City area, and found that the most popular seafood for receptions, cocktail parties is smoked oysters. Our preference is Lhe smoked baby clams. Delicious I We asked, finally, the name of the firm putting up such de> Ucious seafood . . . and found they are a product of Japan! They come all neatly packed ■ . . and are available at about 30o i can at your neighborhood sro eery. DOWNTOWN . . . North Caro* Una'6 oldest bank (Branch Banic> ins & Trust Co.] l«6t week iMVke ground {or Raleifh'e teUest buUdittf. Tbe Durham Ule Building has b«d tbte distinction tor WHO AND WHAT? . . . The most intriguing meeting held here since Luther Hodges' last visit to town came a few days ago when Dr. I. Beverly Lake called bn Hon. Thad Eure, Secre tary of State, in his Capitol of fice. They talked for better than an hour. It’s been pretty dry in 'these parts . . . and no doubt the weather was the chief topic of conservation. Eure is known as a great weather prognosticator; and on several occasions has, personally, brought rain. Been known to—. Whos aid what to whom? And who is on first? Did Thad invite the doctor to his office or di' tlie doctor call and get an ap pointment? Also, if they wanted to talk, they copW-Ibivb dotig w by telephone . . . and the Lake office in the Capital Club Build ing is two blocks away . . . and much more private. But did they want privacy? ; Lake was needing showers . of blessings. Eure guess is as good as ours as to how many he got. PttBOBbfiNtB The feverish ncUvity last Wed nesday at both ends of the graoi-r ous mall that sweeps from the Capitol to the Potomto will be long remembered. At the Llt^ooln Memorial more titan 200,000 per. sons gathered for a massive de- monstration to demand c iv 11 rights legislation and a number of social welfare measures they believe would Improve the lot of the negro race in this country. The demonstraibioh In many ways was without precedent. On Cap itol Rill, the House was busily engaged in debating precedent- maUng emergency legislation to avoid a nationwide railroad strike due to start a few hours later. , If the House failed to act. the country would have suffered a crisis that could have been cata strophic. There is no doubt that within a short time, every Amer ican would have been personally affected, our economy thrown Ih- 'to « fantastic tallspln, and the nation’s defense effort severely tivottled. It was because, of the real prospect of a strike ndbody wanted thdt caused C ongr^ to enact legislation dlkt^teful even to its strbngest support^s, As the crisis .developed in the last six ^ ek s, there yfeH obm- S e i k a t d r S«l H I H S a y s ! WASHmOTON - T h e t a x meiwure which the Hoiise Ways aiid M ea^ Committee has labor ed with for many months may be the priority tneuure for Con- grejssional action in the weeks ahead. On August 16 the House ^ y a and Means Committee reco- nuiiended individual ahd corpor ate tax outs of $11,678 million with revenue productag reforms offsetting this by $ ^ miiinnw leaving a net tax cut of $10,975 jipllUon. TTie proposal a t this stage recommends that two-thirds of the tax cut take effect on Jan. i, 1964, with the remaining re ductions to take effect on Jan. 1, 196B. 'Under ordinary circumstances, the Congress might welcome Ad ministration support urging It to vote a tax cut. I do not know of a singlb taxpayer who would not like tome relief from heavy tax burdens. Yet to date, I have found no .particular enthusiasm either in Washington or in the coimth^ for'tax reduction and reform pro posals being offered to the Con- What accounts for this senti ment? Apparently, it comes from a/ reallEation by the .average/c)^- Mn that the question involves inents in the jpress that the cblii.> MucH ihore than a simple tax cut. gress resented being thrown 'a'Basically it involves the issue of hot iK ^lo fey the P^ideht. Siich i ‘'^tietiiCr a majority Lof the Con- remfericS slihply. failed to under-i gfrns .^tin tiring si^^ in line startft the' serlouSneM of the pro]^‘With p roved'm en u es’^^ tWs lem and the oautibh Cptigression. .iraue had hot been re^dlvied in the al action required; . ; fabe of requeste for a larger Fed- The dispu^ ,'bej;:flfeeh r^^^ eial hu^K?t^ .15>ere was a signlfl- roads and the railTMd emplpj^e c|ti^'eX pre^l^n th is issue last i>rotherh(»dS lia^ gone on for'^eek in tAe' HouM action to pare more than fbuif years, ^ t h tjle down the'fbleign aid aUUiorlaa- Elsenhower arid Kennedy Adml- |ibn bill l>y mor« than $500 millibh nistratioijs, had niade ayalliafle 'flnder Iklie cbnimi^^^^ all the m^Hihery of the; FWeral ^d' anibunt. But the Senate has government to assist in settlemenl to abi bn elght\apr0rlatlon, Fact, finding co^lSslbns l» d b'iUs and^^t not been been appointed and made recqm^ mendatibhs they taught ii^ ^ t point a •my. toward a' wttlemeit. Legal quebtiohs had run ^ e gajr mut of the Federal Courts; Still, the dispute cpritiriued. It was then that the White House re commended emergency action to the CorigreM l^f^eec collective bargaining By management and lator isVohe of tl» fbivStotibris bi tKe Jft^fe ett- ui»«l >vWch our . entire e9oiab]^c at^ctu«-restiriwe-khbi^taat^1f thefl^ede^ , gpyafnment i^ ^ i^ ii^ ^ into lalwr-maniaget^ imdntd; ct U n c l e D a v e F r o m J )a v ieS a ^ o b Aa M isn m I b lfb R : 1 see by the papers where tile iChtiisehef ain’t bothered td claiul his earnings frbhi thM stock they glw him when lie witis in this country a lew years ago. You will recolleot a safety raeor company give him SB shares Ih theh- firm, said th ^ wanted him to see how caplti^* ism worked. A few months lai^ a cigarette company bought oai the razor firm by trading st(Mk and Khrusky ended ut> with B shares of stock that pays gobd dividends. This piece in the pa pers says-Jie won’t even answer tlieh- letters when they \Wite him to tind but what he wants to db with his eariiliigs. It Just goes to show that big shots in the Communist Puty ain’t In terested in earning money when they can oonferscate it. Well, Mster, Editor, we didn’t git much done at the 'country, store Saiturday night, special &t' the hatl onal and United KatloAb lei^l. Moiit ot the season HU' took up by the fellers extendlng«« their sympathy to Ed OooUMe.: in his f^ily^troubletr. Ed ooUl^. ill complainiiv: he was all w pw out froih mbj^ing floorjfj t blng wobd ^ r k , ' washing dbws and other subh tomfo that hpbody' but a woman think.up. Ed .told the fellei* he woiiiaj:^.^ admit house cleaning' :ln Si>riri^ was a good;_____ tom, was probable'«ln^i M ^tha Wa8hliigton,’n^ilV^W8''j lady was the only wbman'in iiqUtltry that dohe it agaih': the F^ll. Furthermore, he had; give 'Up f^ ii)R ^ his old lady on this •Iroii'.'t ing busine^^ ’HevsaidMtte ed •the-day'Ogfter 40 years'ago j;ha£,'lf ’he ever in thetlM b ' wdrd"''wlth ^ris lady, hie*d Iwye'to batlive^' '.heirctSmMi WHY LITTLE CHANGE . You only have to look at this year’s car sales compared with a year ago to see why few big changes are expected ih the 1964 car models coming up a few weeks hence. In North Carolina this past July sales totaled 13,476 . . . as against 13,258 for the same month In 1^62. And that is the way it has been all year: each month this year has been ahead of the same montb for 1963. Only Chrysler and Btudebaker are ex. pected to make big style changes And they are past due. Chevrolet lea Ford in July- to Tarheella, 8,410 to 3,101. In third place was Pontiac at 938. Some of the others: Buick. 743; Cadillac. 137; Chrysler, 139; Dodge. SOI; Imperial, 8; UncOln, 13; Mercury. 374; Oldsmobile, 686; Plymouth. 470 lonly 386 last Juiyi: R«mb ler, 734: Btudebaker, 63; WiUys, 16; Corvsir, 336: Paloon. 634: Vallwl. m ; Cawet. 344; VoUu. wsgen, 436. It Piiys To AdvMpt cbnipulb^ ' arbltiatibn, . W 'will h iw . CWPP!^ a ) ^ of ecoMmid . corrierstphe. We have* destiroyed' it entirely when the procew leads on to Federal control of wages arid prices. Fiw labor and free management will then have been a thing of the past with both dependent upon Federal arbitrators for the solu tion of their problems. Mindful of this danger, Con.> gress began work on the Presi dent’s plan five weeks ago. At that Ume, it was looking down the gun barrel of a strike to occur seven days later. The railroads rewlved;,; Thus there Is the conflict of thev d^lrabiiity of revising down Wai^ ■ the Indlvidu^ and corpor- a^3 struc^re aftainst t o counter pirPposals of larger re quests for Kderal funds. The ‘>nian on the . street” doubts that wfe' have reiwhed the utopia of ^^nding more and paying less in taxes' .and he VondCrs^^bp^tJthe ,<^.^ndln5^ 4ril gi«ater deficits fPr dfen'and grandchildrpn. ]8e |upi»si^'^' soye^; finder such circumsttacfes were asked and agreed -to poet- congress:^ a^Sd yhether he. will .«bt;be :fa^^ the; eroslpn or i^atibji .and |he'loss p^. puri^asirig. power in ^ e dollars he . pp^esses. ;He-won ders, about the'ease with which questibnrtle'exp^dltures are b fiig made and-whether any real Inroads can be -made to wasteful or unneeded Federal programs, if lie is ^Id that It is "all right" and' that he dbes not have to worry about it because he is not having to. pay as m^dh tax as he did last year. All these, are some of the hard problems that are in volved in enacttag a tax reduct ion program ,at this session of and write t£/oh Clem Wehsterimvobtlii^-oplH . Ion that'^'maVber'iSid"’^Is tttki^l the? wrong attitude 'in-: -----' ters. He said’ it^ji more’n t«^o ;Sundays>‘ preacher tdld marriage was: a ’SOrSO tlon. But Ed didu;t thlnk%ml of Clem’s remarks, said preacher either' dldn?t nothing, about x jwiveSjiOr-he powerful ignorant Iri irai^onsf^ ^ 8 0 ^ , titls^r Wegtt*’in6“(iiid''yoW cleaning tw'ict a year Js ^ ,~unhe.al<^,~ neceraary and' ought to be a'gM* the law. but I dldn*t take no paj^' In the;, arguement.<:on account- oiv. not'wanting any quotes to gl^n backvto^my old consider Clem a I doni authority ‘Vtb pone t^e imik>sltion of new work rules, which was to be the signal for the strike, for thirty days. This gave reasonable time to review the problem fully. The House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, of which plunged- into tho study, under the President’s plan, vfist new powers, would be given to tJie-.totenestafe....cbm- merce Commlsdon, a government agency, to act as arbiter. The chuge, JusUfied In my opinion, was made that approval of the White House proposal op ened the way^ to government-in' tervenUon in many dUputes. As the Committee began considering alternatives, hope flickered that negotiations between the rail roads and the brotherhoods would be successful. The way left open, but tie old animosities developed and the contending sides finally found theiwielves deadlockied again. Nevertheless, some areas of agreement had been achlevedi primarily that both would accept binding arbitration on the major differences. From this. Congress tcok its cue. The legislation en acted moved away from the Pre sident's plan, instead, a board was established (or the sole and one41roe purpose of setUiiw Uie dlffrences on the major Issues. Both sides had said minor dlf- lerences could Jie-sstOed by nor mal collective bargaining once the major obstacles were out of the way. This was accepted and no compulsion on these issue was imposed. Congress reluctantly took the minimum action required by the situation, balancing the ch»os of ft ftrike against the «vUs o( compulsory arWUntion. » wu g ovefuUy oaluoated middle counw. It i w (Hwvv intdequste tf iMu- tlmw ate not rM«>wd «be& (b« ON itwwi w n p « There is public sentiment in volved In the question 6f tax cute, blit certainly a tax Cijt would be febrp responsive to the= public wishes if it were tied into a hf^rd ^ r c h on the part of the De- partments and agencies and Preg- iiratial advisors for areas to cur- ^il spending. So we find ^that ^tii expenditures scheduled to rite lnarpfopiii^ revenues . re» quested to fall. Congress Is tn ^ presented with a dilemma that can only lead to the course which it- has pursued for months which is to view the -whole mattet-with extreme caution. So,eial SNurity In Davie Coun^ During the paat few months the Salisbury Social Security office has had several inquiries from un employed persons regarding tnelr periods of unemployment to their future social security benefits. Ben Stewart field representa tive of the Social Security Ad- mlnistraUon for tt»ls area said Oiat people are asking. “Wiiat ef feet will it have on the amount 1 will get if I am out of work for a Ipng . Ume and can’t find jW' other Job?" ThU question has been coming from people in the 66 to 60 age group. Mr. Btewart sws that ipn. eraUy being unemployed for a pro longed period of time may reduce ♦he amount a person wiU receive at reUi«ment. Ttie extent of Vne loss will depend upon his put cunungs, length of tine be will be out of woiit. and twv near b« is (o rettpeoient fit figwiBK a peivon's social ie> CUbMbwI •» fflfg * speak on the suWect'vMy Ptf told me onct you could" size up a miirriage,by looktof al; a feller’s- barn, i f tiie bain, was bigger,: than the house, the man wa^ ^ wearing the’ pants, and vicer?' verser. _Clem's barn lis smaller' than his house, and farthermoxe',,' ' it’s painted green. Y ^ n yo.i),,^,i a bam painted grebn you kpc^'-, somebody’s old lady Is pickinlC"' the colors and wearing the pants.*^ : Uncle DaVe. Theine: Tolerance Is An ITOpprtant Attribvie ’'Tolerance TT the etern|T virtue’! . j . Edgar Hoover. When a stranger drove his cw to the curb the first person he encountered was the viliagc dim wit.----..... ......'---------■■ - - "I’m looking for an old frlendt" the motorist said. "Do you know a fellow around here with one ejre named George Simpson?" , "No, I can't say that I do," replied the village character. “What's his other'eye named?" Who was stupid in that story? Before you name the local dim- witted person, re-read the qu^ tlon a^ed blm- He answered (he question (be way it was asked. Many of us complaid about the other fellow's Uck of under standing. when we contribute to his confusion. We Judge hastily, but perhaps we haven't made ourselves clear. Others may not be entirely to bbme. Tbe fault could be ours. MThen others appear stupid, slow.-unabl^to~ comprehend—uir- inteod of beooming Impatient or flying *nto angry cri(i«lsm. take » b)'ea4h and reflect. Did we make ourselves clear? iperhaps our backgrounds differ and wtiat means one thing to us means sgoething entlraly different to W h«j o tl^ ' under*atand. <nM^lon ouMvei linit. not m v m muw u c r r our enenlM tee p u n (njwitMt tbiRii tbaa (tiik aefltoL ^ i< # < 4 - •% •*»«, > .— ■A T* Two 'DAVIE COUNTY £NTEI(MHSt:-IlECOIil>THURaJAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1 »»fS'-. t * ®I®I@ Support Th e D A V IE vs E A S T III FUST lltlE tllE tn HIGH SCHIIOl MHLETIt F I E ll FlltAV, SEPTEHEI 6TH, I P.M. s8!s!^fes8;:?s JOHN WOODWAUD — Guard — SPURGEON GOSS — GUftrd — h e d u le TONY LYERtY — Tackle — LARRY TUTTEROW — Cent(7 — SEPTEMBERS... EAST FORSYTH (Here) SEPTEMBER 13 . . . THOMASVILLE (There) SEPTEMBER 20 . . . MOORESVILLE (There) ER27... MONROE (Here) OCTOBER 4... WEST ROWAN (Here) OCTOBER 11... TROUTMAN (Thei-e) OCTOBER 18 . . . CHILDREN’S HOME (There) OCTOBER 25 . . . SOUTHWEST (Here) IWVEMBERrTTT^— —---------- EAST ROWAN (There) _____ TsIOVEMBER^TTT NORTH ROWAN (Here) ® I® I® I@ I© A ® l® i® i@ i® ^ NAfti^lik' ]^i^NHARDt — Fulibaik — ELLIS LEAGANS Tackle — DON JONES — Center — . I I.,.! JOHN — QunVtefiMibk’-— RONNIE HELLABp — Halfback — V; + «■ I-.-.* C .A ' liji LARRY GOBBLE — Halfbftok -r- THIS PAGE SPONSORED DY THE FOUOWING INDIVIDUALS AND DUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS: MOCKSVILLE VERNON’S G’s BARBECUE DAVIE JEWELERS THE HANK OF DAVIE EATON FLOWER SHOP DOGER PURE SERVICE MOCKSVILLE LAUNDRY AREA FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE SHORE AMOCO SERVICE DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER WILKINS DRUG COMPANY DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY MARTIN BROTHERS STORE MOCKSVH.LfmF SERVICE HILLTOP MILLING COMPANY COLLEHE MOTOR COMjPANY SHOAF SAND AND COAL CO^ BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY HENDRICKS BROS. USED CARS DAVIE F fi» & SEED CO., m RODERT EVANS, TAX SERVICE CAROLINA UNGERIE COMPANY O l Pa:g^ Two DAVIE c o w r y E N rennm e-^E coijD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER B, W S Support D A V IE vs E A S T DAVID WALKER — Quarterback — i i II FUST lltlE t l l E «« RiGN itlOOl ATILETII FIELI FlltHV, SEFTEIIEI (Tfl, I P.N. oisDVft siotiftbssoKr — Fullback — MIKE KELLER — Guard — BD ^ i^SBIX •— Hainmok — jBw sp iiy •— Halfback — RONNIE SPRT — GUard - - JACK HteLLARD --------FuUbasck — JOHN WOODWARD — Guard — SPURGEON GOSS — Guard — NAtf^tSC l^i^NHARDT — Fullback — JOltN PAftKEft — QualrWrbabk’ — > t , '-fSl ,1 ELUS LEAGANS — Tackle — RONNIE HEIXARD ' —-Halfback —“ TONY LYERLV — Tackle LARRY TUTTEROW — Center — S c h e d u le SEPTEMBER 6 . . . EAST FORSYTH (Here) SEPTEMBER 13 . . . THOMASVILLE (There) SEPTEMBER 20 . . . MOORESVILLE (There) iE F T E M B E l^ MONROE (Here) “OCTOBER 4... WEST ROWAN (Here) OCTOBER 11 . .. TROUTMAN (The^e) OCTOBER 18 . . . CHILDREN'S HOME (There) OCTOBER 25 . . . SOUTHWEST (Here) jf^OVEMBERT~. 77= — EAST ROWAN (There) NOVEMBERrS-.-- NORTH ROWAN (Here)DON JONES — Center — LARRY GOBBLE — Halfback — THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOUOWING INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS: MOCKSVILLE VERNON’S O’s BARBECUE DAVIE JEWELERS AREA FOSTER’S WATCH SHOP ANDY’S CITIES SERVICE SHORE AMOCO SERVICE DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER r » » THE BANK OF DAVIE EATON FLOWER SHOP BOGER PURE SERVICE MOCKSVIUE LAUNDRY WHJUNS DRUG COIPAHI DAVIE LUMDER COMPANY MARTIN DROTHERS STORE MOCKSVILLE GULF SERVICE HILLTOP MILLING COMPANY COLLEHE MOTOR COMf ANY SHOAF SAND AND COAL CO. BENSON ELECTRIC COMPANY IffiNIRICKS BRCt. USED lARS DAWE F ^ & SEED INC. RODERT EVANS, TAX SERVICE CAROLINA UNGERIE COMPANY imuRSDAY*i, 19(»b'AVik tx>0Mtyktifikpktsi4iiiiC6ki>Pa-ge Three vt i.tC I‘.^k ■* x< — Ilaifbock — iAkiftV'^Ai^Eiir'' — End — ^ GENE r jK'rr* i;/-.-'•. 7. »j. :.'> ••■» ROBJSftT LANIER End —■,;®aqk)e,— DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL REBELS No. (white) No. (other) Name Pos. Larry Bailey E ^Clay Eaton E Ken Boger E Cene James E Dahhy Marion E Carlton Burton T ^Eliis Leagans T Steve Evans' T Charles Eaton T ‘*‘Tony Lyerly T Mike Smith T ^Robert Lanier T John TbWell G John Woodward G 86 BB 87 83 84 74 76 78 77 79 75 46 B7 6 6 69 65 58 57 59 16 17 18 2 1 2 0 2 2 23 33 30 31 m 4B 43 44 24 25 26 27 28 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 32 33 36 37 38 29 34 35 16 17 23 1 0 11 1 2 , 1 3 14 15 1^ 19 2 0 2 1 2 2 itel^men ACtL ^Sflurijeon Goss G ‘^‘Mike Keller G Ronnie Spry G Don Jones C Larry Tutterow C ♦Chris Hinkle C Dayid Walker QB John Parker QB Jimtny Short HB ♦Ronnie Hellard HB ♦Larry Gobble HB Larry Utt HB Ronnie Beck HB Donnie Beck HB Bill Ntesbit HB Jim Spry HB Moiite Wilson HB Oiidur Sigiirdsson t^B Nar^e^c Barnhardt FB ♦Ja<* Hellard FB Year 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 2 4 3 4 4 3 4 3 2 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 4 4 2 2 3 4 3 - 4 * 2 4 JACK WARD ASSI-STANT COACH ^ASSISTANT COACH BILL PEELER ROGER SNOW ■ EVANS Cttj^&ES EA^ON^ I—'Tackie,—. ' If!*?-li fv.> k^NTOCJBR: EM ■ THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS AND DUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS: PIEDMONT GARMENT COMPANY J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY ELDERT H. HARPE, INSURANCE RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. GRADY WARD (Pure Oil D»lrll«tor) DANIEL’S DISCOUNT FOOD CENTHI DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. FARMERS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY BLACKWELDER MANUFACTURING CO. “ HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE EDWARDS FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY DAVIE FURNITURE CO. (Siegler Dealer) 0. A. SEAFORD AND SONS LUMBER CO. COOLEEM EE AREA ELUS’ SHOP U-STOP-IN GRILL C & W TIRE SERVHIE PHILLIPS 60 SERVICE STATION CHEEK & GRUBB, Building Cootractore CENTRAL CAROUNA BANK & M O O Paid Four tOUNTY mTERPniSE-mCORD im m SDAY, SEPTEMfi£R S, 19^3 By DANA BtOBANAN This Is the first full week of ^ school at Davie High, as most of I you already know. Everyone, even the ‘ freshmen, are ftettlng I settled in the new routine of _ classes, lunch, and classes again, ‘ ^ e y iiXe again learning how to get from O to C buildng, stop at t^eir locker, and still get to class In three minutes. Most of the freshmen have been real good sports about their Initiation. They must admit that ib really wasn’t so very bad. Any way, they must remember that sobii they will be upper classmen. The seniors ordered' their class rings yesterday. It won’t be long uhtdi - sh i^ gold bands will en- Cbvte ,^any senior fingers. I’m seniors will be Just k aii/praud of than as they will be lil o^^t^e;Sliick band that will en- elM^ lihllr heads In June. me first time in the his- tory <>f Bavle High, we find our- (felvis with a lull time Guidance :^unselor. Mr. Oakley, former coach of basketball and baseball at Anderson High School in Cas- \feil County and principal of Airchibai - Murphy Elementary School In Miitoii, is now teach- iiig at ISavie High. iAs a member of the faculty, ^Mr. Oakley’s main job will be to work With the students in find- 'lAg them jobs that they want, cbllegu of their choice, and ‘S^oiarahijpS. He will be working ^ with, tliiB' students, apart from the ■•dlliier faculty members, to solve personal and scholastic ipfoblems. He will also give intell- personalltyi achievements, tests when they are ; needed. the students of (Davie High rill take;; advantage of the per- lielp; which is oflMisd by r; oaicley, they, not the school, . ^ Iwill be the beneficiaries. He sis :;l)repared to help freshmen and students to adjust to strange ;;r^rrom»dlngsivand new .p nts .toii encourage; students to i^attend a higher school by lielp- them get into the school of , ^ lice and to get schplar- -js /eport litoe limit runs out nrat Februa- rsrysT it IS, nowever, a serious cnai- ^jilnge to both sides in the dispute vto. come to ^eem ent or create ^ n ew crisis for our economic sys- it'em. Every American has a stake .In what they-do qr-fail to do. Y a d k i n V a U e y MRS. JOB IiANOSTON Mrs. A. C. Cheshire left on ^undjy night for > month’s vis it in El Paso, Texas, with her daughter and family. Linda Wood leaves on Friday to resume her studies at Gardner Webb College. Miss Ernestine West was ad mitted to Baptist Hospital on Saturday night. She sustained a broken jaw and cuts and bruises in a car accident near Yadkln- vllle. Will Howell returned home last Thursday from the Baptist Hospit&l where he had been a patient for several days. Letty Hauser received: Injuries requiring surgery from a dog bite on Saturday. Luncheon guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle and family were the Rev. A. C. Cheshire, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and Nancy. David Fry was elected on Sun day as superintendent of the Yadkin Valley Sunday School for the coming church year. Ray Smith was chosen assistant. M A C E D O N I A By MRS. 0. W. LBB Some thoughte those beginning the new school year may enjoy from; The Wisdom of Israel, on Learning: The first step in the acquisition of wisdom is — silence, the sec ond — listening, the third — memory, and the fourth — prac tice. A man who has gold but no knowledge, what has he? Who is learned? He who is never at a loss when asked a ques tlon. Who is wise. He who respecte his teacher. , Wlho has understanding? He who reads eve^thing, and knows more than his own specialty. If a man praises himself it is a sign that he knows nothing. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sheek and Mrs. Jacob Sheek were afternoon visitors on' Sunday of the Joe Langstons. Mr. and Settle Hauser recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith and family at their new home in Varlria. , Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Matthews and Mitchell camiped last week endi at Doughton Park. Mr. and Mrs Henry McBride spept^last week end at Hlllsville, tand . l^ s. C; Ej Mr. and Mrs. Fred White at- tended the Wlhlte Keunion at Ronda on Sunday The Young Adults* Ladies and Men’s Classes will meet on Sat urday night, Sept. 7, witn jvir. and Mrs. Gray Matthews. i t P a y s t o -i4 r fi;c r r is c t|WtfWWWtftf^ftWiVWVVftftftWiWftftWWWWWVWtfWW W V W none o n d SOHOOL C L A S S E S NOW BEING FORMED Classes Day Classes Start September 16 Start September 23 Immediate Begtsbatton Advisable TXrCerrilwr Afeniie “ TWE”6=4071 SAUSBVRY, N. O. iMore than thirty members of Macedonia Moravian Church conducted ati evangelistfc visita tion program Sunday afternoon throughout the community. Peo ple contacted were invited to at tend the revival meeting that will begin next Sunday morning, Sep tember 8th. The Evangelist will be the Rev. Hendon Brown, field worker and evangelist for the Toccoa Falls Institute in Toccoa ^alls, Georgia. Mr. Brown IS well known as a powerful minister and evangelist. He has conducted revival meetings throughout the United States. Sen'lces will be held nightly at 7:30 Including Saturday nigbt. The meeting will Close on Sunday evening, Sep tember 15th. Special music and singing will be a feature of the revival. Friends and members of Macedonia arc Invited to attend these services. Members of Macedonia will conduct a cottage prayer meet, ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix on Saturday night. Willie Cope will be the leader this meeting. On Monday night iliere was a cottage prayer meet ing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee. This meeting was con ducted by the pastor. Rev. J. Taylor Loflin. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Peddy- cord of Fort Bragg, N. C. were visitors at Macedonia Moravian Church on Sunday. Their infant son, Daniel Clayton was baptized by the pastor. The Women of Macedonia Moravian Church will have a bake sale at the Thruway Shop ping Center Food Fair Store on Saturday, September 7th. The proceeds will go toward the building fund. Visiibrs at Macedonia Moravl- ^ Church SuniW were Miss Darlene Swicegood of Mocksville; Ml', and Mrs. Bill Pryor and family of Portsmouth, Virginia, and his nephew Joe Smith; and Jerry Pegram of Winston-Salem. ' Mrs. Ernest Riddle visited her brother, Thomas Seats in San Francisco, California. She at tended the Valley Church in Sunny Dale, California. Mr. and Mi's. Tommy Long visited his brother Earl, in Amar illo, Texas. They went shopping in Old Mexico. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Webb E. Douthlt and son'Dicky from Talledge, Alabama, and Mrs. May Delsly :from Baltimore have been vlslt- ^i^ Mrs, ;W, S. i^uthlt , and Jpe, Various members' of the liouthit family motored to ttie "Jolly Placc” at the mountains to .cele. brate Mrs. Webb Douthlt and son Dicky, and Scooter Cady’s birthday. Mrs. Wilbur Todd and chil dren spent the week With her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks. Rev. Wilbur Todd came for the Week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney of Fork spent the week end with Miss Catherine Plott. Women’s Fellowship, circle I will meet Monday night, Sept. 18 at the home of Mrs. June Pil cher and Mrs. Nan McBride. Rev and Mrs. Warren Bran, nons and son of Lewisberg, West Virginia are visiting her parents Ml', end Mrs. James Ellis Ss Mon. dell. The Light Of Faith No cloud can hide the glow of living faith. Faith is a light which shines through night and day; Ite plerolng beams ai'e falllne everywhere To drive man’s woes and fears away. No thought can smite the beam of glowing faith. Faith Is a power which man can never hide; Ite currents every believing child can feel- A living .touch which makes one satisfied. No world can wreck the way of Christian faith. Faith is secure so long as man hath need; It grows as leaven In the hearte of men And thrives with every Christian deed. No power can take the place of living faith; Faith hath Ite laws, Ite living evidence; It glows In hearts of cheer and hope. Revealing with it God’s great providence. —General Edgar Dupree Girl Scout News New Prograin tn OIrl Sooutttif A new progttttn for all girls be tween the ages of 7 and 17 is be ing launched In Girl Scouting. Replacing the 3 age levels - Brownies, Intermediates and Sen iors will be 4 age levels - Brown ies, 2nd and 3rd grades. Juniors 4, S and 6th grades, Cadettes, 7, 8, 0th grades, and Seniors, 10, 11, 12 grades. The size of troops has increased. Brownies will be from 16 to 20 girls, Juniors, 20 to 24, Cadettes, 24 to 32, and Seniors, 24 to 32 girls. Before a Troop can register It must have the mini mum number of girls and the leader or the assistant leader must have training. Leader Training Training of old leaders will be Saturday, September 14, at Cen- tenai-y Methodist Church in Win ston-Salem from 9:30 to 2:30 and September 17 and 19 at Centenary Mehodlst Church from 7:30 to 9:30 both evenings. Train ing for new leaders will be held at Maple Springs Methodist Church In Winston-Salem or at the Elkin Girl Scout Hut. Day training will be September 24, 26 and October 1 and 3rd. Night training will be a Maple Springs beginning October 8th from 7:30 to 9:30. New Handbooks Beginning Monday, September 9th, new Girl Scout Handbooks F O R K Mr. and Mrs. Francis Patton of Asheville, ^ere house gueste of Mrs. Peter w . Hairston last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rice fished at Santee Cooper, S. C., the past «r^ek end. Richard Lookabill and daughter, Pat, of Fayetteville, visited Mr, and Mrs. Everette McDaniel Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ray Beane and children spent Labor Day week end at Carolina Beach. They visited the V. S. S. North Carolina batUeship in Wilmington while there. Carl Bailey of Fort Jackson, S. C., Is spending a ten day leave here with his parente, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey, Ml'S. Haywood Hendrix is a pa tient at City Memorial Hospital Winston - Salem, receiving treat ment for a broken ai'm sustained in a fall. will go on sale. All girls who pur chase their new handbooks dur ing the week of September 9 to 14 will receive a first e<Utlon bookplate to paste In their hand book. Girls In the Winston-Salem area will purchase their hand books at Thalhimers. A hand- bookmoblle will travel to Mocks ville on September 11. This will enable all girls In the council to purchase their new handbooks during the first week of sales. E I B A V I L I E Miss 8hlrl6y Cope tlnd Bobby and Oene Cope of Advance, and Miss Oardl Nash of Mocksville, BCcompa4iled Mrs. Beatrice Brown to Washington, D. C. recently, They spent a week with Mrs. Brown Mid enjoyed visiting the Senate and other historic places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Edwards and children of Greensboro, were supper gueste of W - and Mrs. Sam Rege Saturday. Their gueste on Sundtiy were Mr. and Mrs. Chatlle cfarwood of Advance, and Mrs. Mae Markland of Fork. Mr; and Mrs. bavid Essex and son ViSitejl Mn. Della ISlssex Sun day* ; IMvld ^ e r s Visited his parente recentl^ ^ route from Florida to ;Wdshlhgton, D. C. Mr.^ltnd Mrs. Duke Cleary of Lexin^toh, visited Mi', and Mi's. Ollie Myers Sunday. Mrs. bllle fttyei's and Mr. ond Mrs. Phelps visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvlh iNkyers In Forsyth County. Mf. and Inn's. Otis Cuimlng- ham 6f NewoMtle, Pa. are spend ing ;Sbifte ifinfe her with Mr. and Mrs. dlile %iSrs. I t J i a y s t o a d v e r t i s e curity benefit amoMt Ihi6 lowest five years’ earnings are dKOppW out. This Will help a worker iome* what, because of the years of little or absolutely no earnings will not be used. Mr. Stewart stated that While the abOve is substantially tru6 It Is difficult to make a general statement that will apply in evei'y case. For this reason anyone Who would like to have more detailed information is invited to iniftuire at the Salisbury Social Security office to discuss his particliUar case. Use An EnterpHse Want Afl OVERWEIGHT? REDUCE WITH UNA-TRIM $1.00 for 72 table^i Hall Di^ug Co. Wilkins drug Co. SIAIL ORDERS FlLIifiD mm SEPTEMBER 28TH S - :::i Et)ITION COVERING COUNTY .This mil be Davie’s own edition of The" j St&te Mas^azine^ to be published also in;*'' book fbrnt at a later date, as part of The\> StatlB'i “New Geography** Series. - - v/ i^bu’ll enjoy reading this edition devoC' ed priniarily to Davie—^its history . . . its " keo^aj|»hy ... its present-dky picture .. iti| sitOries . . . its people, described in^^. wbi'ds and pictures. One Edition Of THE STATE - Yov^ll Ready Reread and Keep , Orders for bulk orders and advertising now being rec.eiyed. AddreJfi^lt)Y|l!S* WHght, THE STATiE, P. O. Bok Ral^iigrK^f • V In ju re d in an A u to Accid en t.^•V pSl YOUS DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACnC lb * ntgoAOe bMranw provUet far dibopmlie tmtaient CUr»> to eapeeially etteetlve is ‘ ‘ ‘ itetehMl^diPiddw , I cC Ite bo4jr. ■ad 'tolnytotiwBMii. "tittmbutimmKXUf b M m m tM a g vA •P^MNii Sm jwnr Doctor o( CUi» Noilli O p p I m CMropraeUe WANTED: BY 17,000 HORflEMAKERS! Last year Duke Power’s Home Service Advisors, like Mrs. Frances F. Tatum liere, made more than 17,0 0 0 home calls on our customers to help assure the best use of their electric appliances. There are 23 "M rs. Tatum s" In the company's Home Advisory Service, and each is a college graduate and trained home economist. In addition to home visits, these young women a n fn q u e ia ire ^loti wpo H to pmoimt grams in churches and sdraoto * . t and beteaa wariQiis women's groups. . . on food pfeptraliaa M d Mitritiom home lighting and wiring, els. M ow tiM tOOO SMdi demonstration progranM wane eoadwctad fel Dulie ailiee 1926, R i»Jw t one exaM|)le Of how tMs eenrpsny atm es to Iwip Us customers gat m axkm m "mileage" out of the atadfio appManees they OMM... how it works t o help you Km better at lower cost — electrically. demonstraHon progranw w m ooadwrtad hi Mta D i*e n n n n r v 7 n 3 r m r R ^ n n n r p n n us SOVTB MAIN STAEET UOCBSVnXS. N. 0.raONB S3I>8S97 Patfe Four DAVIE COUNTY INTERPRISEOiECORD THtJfRSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, IMS This Is the first full week of ; school at Davie High, as most of ■ you a;ireadjr know. Everyone, ■even the freshmen, are getting ; settled In the new routine of , classes, lunch, and classes again. They are again learning how to get from O to C bulldng, stop at tfaelr locker, and still get to class in three minutes. Most of the freshmen have been real good sports about their Initldilon. They must admit that It really wasn’t so very bad. Any way, they must remember that soon they will be upper classmen. The seniors ordered their class rings yesterday. It won’t be long uhtlt shiny gold bands will en circle many senior fingers. I’m Jtiire that our seniors will be just as proU^ of them as they will be 6T:r the' black band that Will en- ciftid jt)teir heads In June. the first time In the his- tSry of Davie High, we find our- seivto with a full time Guidance ^uhselor. Mr. Oakley, former coach of basketball and baseball at Anderson High School in Cas- vyell County and principal of A^hlbal - Murphy Elementary S^ool in Milton, is now teach- at Ikvie High. jAs a member of the faculty, i^r. Oakley's main Job will be to work with the students in find- Ihg them Jobs that they want, colleges of their choice, and sbholarships. He will be working with the students, apart from the ■other faculty members, to solve itidr personal and scholastic problems. He will also give intell igence, personality, achievements. Interest tests when they are jieeded. ' »If the students of Davie High ^11 take advantage of the per- •Mnal help which is offsrea by Oakley, they; nob the school, iM l be the beneficiaries. He Is fprepared to help freshmen and iiiew students to adjust to strange f^rroundings,- and new ■ people. He f;^^ts to eiicourage ■ students to sa'ttend a higher school by help- ' '&g them get' Into the school of v nijelr choice and to get schoter- ------------ iime llhilt runis out next Februa- ry.-ic IS, however, a serious cnal- -i^nge to both sides-in-tho-dispute .to come to agreement or create ,i|L'new crisis for our economic sys- ./tem. Every American has a stake in what they do or fail to do. Y a d k i n V a U e y MRS. JOB lANOSTOM Mrs. A. C. Cheshire left on Sunday night for a month’s vis it in finpaso, Texas, with her daughter and family. Linda Wood leaves on Friday to resume her studies at Gardner Webb College. Miss Ernestine West was ad mitted to Baptist Hospital on Saturday night. She sustained a broken Jaw and cuts and bruises In a car accident near Yadkln- vllle. Will Howell returned home last Thursday from the Baptist Hospitdl where he had been a patient for several days. Letty Hauser received: injuries requiring surgenr from a dog bite on Satui^ay. Luncheon guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle and family were the Rev. A. C. Cheshire, and Mi\ and Mrs. Joe Langston and Nancy. David Fi-y was elected on Sun day as superintendent of the Yadkin Valley Sunday School for the coming church year. Ray Smith was chosen assistant. M A C E D O N I A By MftS. 0. W. LBB Some thoughts those beginning the now school year may enjoy from: The Wisdom of Israel, on Learning: The first step in the acquisition of wisdom is — silence, the sec ond — listening, the third — memory, and the fourth — prac tice. A man who has gold but no knowledge, what has he? Who is learned? He who is never at a loss when asked a ques tion. Who is wUe, He who respects his teacher. Who has understanding? He who reads everything, and knows more than his own specialty. If a onan praises himself It is a sign that he knows nothing. Mr. and MM. Bobby Sheek and Mrs. Jacob Sheek were afternoon visitors on Simday of the Joe Langstons. Mr. and Mn^, Settle Hauser recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith and family at their new home in Varlna. Mr. and Mtt. L. G. Matthews and Mitchell camped last week endi at Doughton Park. Mr. and Mrs Henry McBride spent.last week end at Hlllsvllle, Mr, and Mrs. C. E; iMore than thirty members of Macedonia Moravian Church conducted ^ n evangelistic visita tion program Sunday afternoon throughout the community, peo ple contacted were invited to at tend the revival meeting that will begin next Sunday morning, Sep tember 8th. The Evangelist will be the Rev. Hendon Brown, field worker and evangelist for the Toccoa Falls Institute in Toccoa tails, Georgia. Mr. Brown 16 well known as a powerful minister and evangelist. He has conducted tevlval meetings throughout the United States. Services will be iield nightly at 7:30 including Saturday night. The meeting will Close on Sunday evening, Sep tember 16th. Special music and singing will be a feature of the i^vlval. Friends and members of Macedonia are invited to attend these services. Members of Macedonia will conduct a cottage prayer meet ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix on Saturday night. Willie Cope will be the leader this meeting. On Monday night there was a cottage prayer meet ing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee. This meeting was con ducted by the pastor. Rev. J. Taylor Loflin. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Peddy- cord of Fort Bragg, N. C. were visitors at Macedonia Moravian Church on Sunday. Their infant son, Daniel Clayton was baptized by the pastor. The Women of Macedonia Moravian Church will have a bake sale at the Thruway Shop ping Center Food Fair Store on Saturday, September 7'th. The proceeds will go toward the building fund. Visitors at Macedonia Moravi an Church Sunday were Miss Darlene Swlcegood of Mooksville: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pryor and family of Portsmouth, Virginia, and his nephew Joe Smith; and Jerry Pegr«m of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ernest Riddle visited her brother, Thomas Seats in San Francisco, California. She at tended the Valley Church in Sunny Dale, California. Mr. and Mi's. Tommy Long visited his brothei’ Earl, in Amar- Ulo, Texas. They went shopping in Old Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Webb E. Douthit ^ d son'Dicky from Talledge, Alabama, ^ d Mrs. May Delsly ■from Baltimore have been visit- i ^ A&s. W. S. Dputhit and.Joe, Itlr. and Mrs. Fred White at tended lRe“ 'WIHiSe Keunion Ronda on Sunday The Young Adults’ Ladies and Men’s Classes will meet on Sat- ^ a y night,“Sept. 7, with Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews. It Pays to Advertise Y O U I:a n d n a n c y lo y lo r to M ti - C L A S S E S NOW BEING FORMED Night Classes Day Classes Start September 16 Start September 23 Bnmedlete Reglstrattos Advisable 129 Cerrnier Xveiim M ¥ « 0 7 T - SALISBUBY, N. O. In ju re d in an A u to A c c id e n t? 8 E B Y O U R D O C T O R O F C H IR O P R A C T IC M M OThHmyWlft tfHwrwiffff piwvHes for cUroprutie tm tnent Chlr» to eipeeli^ effeetiva is itoliwbaeii»«boidd« , • c( tte lK)4r, 'klvytotlwBPcfe iS ila w b iew M w i N o rtli C s i'r ib w C M fopP M tic family motored to the "Jolly Place” at the mountains to cele- brate Mrs. Webb Douthit and son Dicky, and Scooter Cady’s birthday. Mrs. Wilbur Todd and chil dren spent the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks. Rev. Wilbur Todd came for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney of Fork spent the week end with Miss Catherine Plott. Women’s Fellowship, circle I will meet Monday night, Sept. 16 at the home of Mrs. June Pil cher and Mrs. Nan McBride. Rev and Mrs. Warren Bran nons and son of Lewisberg, West Virginia are visiting her parents Mi\ and Mrs. James Ellis & Mon- deU. The Light Of Faith No cloud can hide the glow of living faith. Faith is a light which shines through night and day; Its piercing beams are falling everywhere To drive man's woes and feai-s away. No thought can smite the beam of glowing faith. Faith is a power which man can never hide; Its currents every believing child can feel- A living touch which makes one satisfied. No world can wreck the way of Christian faith. Faith Is secm% so long as man hath need; It grows as leaven in the hearts of men And thrives with every Christian deed. No power can take the place of living faith: Faith hath its laws, its living evidence: It glows in hearts of cheer and hope. Revealing with it God's great providence. —General Edgar Dupree Girl Scout News New Prognun In OIrl Scoutlhf A new prognam for all girls be tween the ages of 7 and 17 is be ing launched in Girl Scouting. Replacing the 3 age levels - Brownies, Intermediates and Sen iors will be 4 age levels - Brown ies, 2nd and 3rd grades, Juniors 4, 5 and 6th grades, Cadettes, 7, 8, 9th grades, and Seniors, 10, 11, 12 grades. The size of troops has Increased. Brownies will be from 16 to 20 girls, Juniors, 20 to 24, Cadettes, 24 to 32, and Seniors, 24 to 32 girls. Before a Troop can register it must have the mini mum nimiber of girls and the leader or the assistant leader must have training. Leader Training Training of old leaders will be Satiu-day, September 14, at Cen- tenaiy Methodist Church in Wln- ston-Salem from 9:30 to 2:30 and September 17 and 19 at Centenary Mehodist Church from 7:30 to 0:30 both evenings. Train ing for new leaders will be held at Maple Springs Methodist Church In Winston-Salem or at the Elkin Girl Scout Hut. Day training will be September 24, 26 and October 1 and 3rd. Night training wUl be a Maple Springs beginning October 8th from 7:30 to 9:30. New Handbooks Beginning Monday, September 9th, new Girl Scout Handbooks F O R K ®ir. and Mrs. Francis Patton of Asheville, ^ere house guests of Mrs. Peter yf. Balrston last week. __Mtj and Mrs. Tom Rice fished at Santee Cooper, S. C., the past w^ek end. Richard Lookablll and daughter, Pat, of Fayetteville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Everette McDaniel Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ray Beane and children spent Labor Day week end at Carolina Beach. They visited the TJ. S. S. North Carolina battleship In Wilmington while there. Carl Bailey of Fort Jacksroi, S. C., is spending a ten day leave here ' with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Bailey. Mrs. Haywood Hendrix is a pa tient at City Memorial Hospital Winston - Salem, receiving treat ment for a broken aitn sustained in a fall. will go on sale. All girls who piu:- chase their new handbooks dur ing the week of September 9 to 14 will receive a first edition bookplate to paste in their hand book. Girls in the Winston-Salem area will purchase their hand books at Thalhlmers. A hand- bookmobile will travel to Mocks- ville on September 11. This will enable all girls in the council to purchase their new handbooks during the first week of sales. ELB A TILLE Miss Shirley cope tind Bobby and Gene Cope of Advance, and Miss CtafOl Nash of Mocksville, aocompanied Mrs. Beatrice Browir to W ashln^n, D. <3. reoehtly. They spent a week with Mrs. Brown arid enjoyed visiting the Senate and other historic places of interest. Mr. arid Mt«. Buck Edwards and children of Greensboro, were slipper guests of Mr- and Mrs. Sam Hege Saturday. Their guests on Suhdity were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Garwood of Advance, and Mrs. Mae &terkland of Fork. Mr; arid ,Mrs. David Essex and son viti^d I ^ . Della Essex Sun day. David ^ e r s visited his parents recent^ jen route from Florida to Washihgton, D. c. Mr.: arid Mrs. Duke Cleary of Lexlri^toh, visited Mr, and Mra. Ollle Myers Sundaiy. Mrs. Ollle Myers and Mr. end Mi-s. i^helps visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvlh Myei-s in Forsyth County. Mir. ahd M i Otis Cunning ham, Of Newftstle. Pa- are spend- irig\toirie time her with Mr. and Mrs. dUfe Myers. I t i> a y s t o a d v e r t i s e M l S e e p ourlty berieflt ameiUiii i i l lowest five years' eartilngs are out. This will help & worker some what, because of the years of little or absolutely no earnings will not be used. Mr. Stewart stated that while the ab6ve is substantially tru6 it is difficult to make a general statement that will apply in every case. For this reason anyohe Who would like to have more detailed information is invited to Iticitiire at the Salisbury SoCltil Security office to discuss his partl61iUar case. ITse An EnterpHse Wittt Afl OVERWEIGHT? REDUCE tVlTH UNA-TRIM $1.00 Ibr 72 tablet* Hall Drug Cb;' Willdhs Dhi^ Co: MAIL ORDBRB FUjUSD ^ ■ M ! 1 - M II s EDITION COVERING COUNTY • da iw '4 This ^ li be Davie’s own edition of The‘3, State Mafii^azine^ to be published also in^’i bookfbrni at a later date, as part of Thet^ State’s “New Geography” Series. j 'ff You’ll enjoy reading this edition deVb|%^ ed priniarily to Davie—^its history .. . itV^ gdib^aphy... its present-dlay picture . iU stbries . . . its people, described Jn words ahd jpictiires. ' f1ere*s Ohe Edition Of THE STATE‘S ^ Yov^ll Read, Reread and Keep , ■>:.■■■■■" '--------------- . '■:■■■— --------rr» -»Orders for bulk orders and advertmng noyt being rcsceived. Address'4W 'fli* Wnght, THE STATE, P. O. Bbk M ^ , 7i.ii I WANTED: BY 17,000 HOHSEIillAKERS! Last year Duke Power's Home Service Advisors, I M M ls^ - Frances F. Tatum here, made more than 17,0 0 0 home calls on our customers to help assure the best use of their electric appliances. There are 23 “ M rs. Tatum s" In the company’s Home Advisory Service, and each is a college graduate and trained home economist In addition to home visits, these young women are _ _ grams in churches and scm io6 . , , m i women's groups. . home lighting and demonstration programs Power service area duri(H{ Urn p « t IS . on food pfopiratiM and MttrKioa, odt« wiring, alb Mom Aim t.000 aiKii tola (rams m m oewdiictad li Urn Ouic* aiiiee19 2 6 . It i» Just one example of fww ttite company out d the aiaetrie appHanees they own, . . how it worlts to help you iwa better— at lower cost— electrically. HoMa AcMsoiy Iwe bea« a p a n M I f OMh» taaar \»JD m s tm a rw O H btkgbx vocmsvm&ltrcr THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1963 DAVIE covN T Y E N T E U p m em em D Pkitfe Pi*e Ads ^Ofl REMf; Plve room house with bnth, Httfdlson Call M4-2207. 0 5 Itn FOR SAliE: Two bohMc ildlns mnres; one leffistcrod Mamp- shire sow; and five Benglo bbimds. Information may be ro- ceied nt the Esso Station in Ad vance. 9-B-ltp f*OR SALE; Siegler Oil Heater With thei'mostat, in good condi tion. Heats 5 room house. F. W. Itoneyciitt. Phone 634-2270. 9-6-2tp FOR SALE; Three blpr thorough bred Holstein heifers. All will freshen in two or three weeks. J. Edgar Brown, Yadkinville, Phone 679-3041. 9 5 Up POR SALE: A good buy! You get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year for Just S3.00 In Davie County. Outside State, $3.80. It Subscribe NOW. tfn FOR SALE: Well Drilling Ma chine at ja__bnrRBint....Hubert Eaton. MooksvUle or a . M. Murpli, Woodlenf. Rt. I 8 22 3tn WANTED: A plnho for use in the special education class room in the Mock.sVllle School, contact Mrs. R. B. Sanford, .Jr., telephone 034-23Q0. 9-S-ltp FOR SALE; Six good milk cows fl'om 3 to 6 years old. Also 16 acres of corn for silage. See or call H. W. Hutchens, Mocksville Rt. 2. telephone 543-3032. 9 8 Itp FOR SALE; Kre.sky Floor Fur nace. See George Woodward, Phone 034-2204, 418 Forest Lane, Mocksville. 9 8 2tp CONTENDED COWS? — Tliey will sure be contended If you will set a u.sed John Deere, Oehl, or New Holland forage harvester now at Todd Imple ment Go. Call us at 079-3641 or come by and see It for your self. 9-5-2tn WET HAY-IT'S NOT NECES- snry If you get a goOd 80-T in. ternallonal bnler at Todd Im plement Co. tor $280.00. Get your hay in before it rains. Call us or come by. 9-8-2tn WANTED: Responsible party to take over lew monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can bo seen locally. Wi'ltc Credit Manager, P. O. Box 211. Shelbyvllle, India na. 9 8 4tp f o r SALE: Three bedroom brick verieer dwelling with bath and I heat. Located near Redland, Da vie County, N. C. E. C. MORRIS, 'Mocksvllie, N. C. 8 29 4tn w a n t e d : Full or part time sales representative with car to work in and around Ccoleemee and Mocksville. Liberal commission p?us car e.Kpense. Apply E. p. Perry, Manager, Singer Com pany, 210 South Main St.. Salis bury, N. C. 9 8 3tn ^ R 'SA'LE: 3 complete ro6ms of Furniture. No Money Down. 36 months to pay. 4 po. bedroom 3 suKe, 6 pc. dinette group, 3 po. ! living room outfit,' $159 complete, I Can be purchased separately. I Statesville Salvage and Furniture I Co. StateSVine, N. C. Di^l TR2- I 8676. Discount Furniture Prices. I S^'Ce delivery. Open every Fri- I day night until 9 p.m. 9 8 Itn REEDED: Dependable man to I call. on and supply customers i with Rawlelgh Products In N. | W. Rowan. Good Income for : hustler. See W. W; Dwlgglns, 488 :'Maple Ave. Ext., Mocksville, Ph. i'634i.B258, or write Rawlelgh, J.Dfept. NCT ; 301-861, Richmond, ■‘ Va. 9 5 3tn jfi'A'SHIONS IN . FENCES I'. If you would like a new, free booklet on Fashions in Fences, yrite to Pences, Department PR. West Coast Lumterinen's .As- podiation, _ i^ io' s. .W, Mbrrlson' ^ti'eet, tortSand 8, Oregon. Carpets clean easier with the Blue Lustre Electric Shampooer only $1 per day. Farmers Hard ware & Supply. 9 6 Itn FOR SALE: Pianos and organs: have mirror sty>e piano, also used spinet have by paying bal ance due. If interested come, call or write giving time can be seen. JOHN’S PIANO COM PANY, Granite Quarry, N. C. 8 20 etn DO I t YOURSELF—WITH A Snowco bale loader. No use call ing in all the neighbors to help load 'the hay. Todd Implement Co. has one for $228.00'. Come see it. 9-5-2tn FOR SALE: Three Chihuahua puppies, $10 each. Contact Roy Collette at Wilkins Drug Com pany. 8 29 2tp FOR SALE: New three bedroom brick veneer house, located on Subset Grlve, l«s than a mile iroih CitJ LihiltS. contact C. P. Howard .telephone 634-2581. 8 29 3tp FOR SALE: Philco Electric Range -^lai-ge size. Cali Bill Oakley at 034-2738. 8 8 4tp NOTICE OF UND B y Acis of ihients Wifieret&i The ¥ ^ i m As , Under requli«ments-of acts 1939 and amendments thereto, the undenslgned' will on Monday. Sentember 9. loes. ai; laYnn ! Davie County, North Carolina, for the,year .1962, .the follow-. Ing-laflda-as-set- out^below-situate Jn„ the Town^of Mockwille, I names of each taxpayer owing taxes, a brief description of I: f and the principal amount o f taicM owed by each. The |. . taxw may be paid oh oj* before the time of Sale by payment i' of the taxes:and Intei’est as requli'ed by,‘ law and proportional s, part of the advertising cost. i' LAND SiUiES Alexander, W- B. & Maxaline, i—D epot....................................$ 45.10 Anderson, Mrs, Samuel Avery, 1—Sanford & 1—Avon..........Ball, Merlin, 2—Hartman ............................................................... Benson, Jqlin Green, 1—^Lexington Road .................................. Boger, C. F., 1—Lot Bowlowles, Mr. and Mi's. [John D. Sands! 1— B., J. Ci Sanfoi-d ■ ■ .Bal" I...-...................................Garter, JTimftite B.> l-ttChUi'e» At. .......... .............................Chaffin, Harley B„ 1—MumSorA Drive...................................... Qozart, A. H„ 6—Wtoodruff.............................................................. Draughn, Ray, 1—Fostei’-Mabe Pwigglm. M. L., l-C h^-ch S t r e f t ^. . ........ 44.10 Foster, oiile P., Main Street ................................... Headen, Don E.. 1—Building. Sq. Jacob Eaton .......................... 3^.b« Hodges, Paul, 2—South Main Street ....................................... 34.(17 Holton, Dr. A. J., 1—Depot Street . '.......................................... 1M I James, Clarence B., Sr., 1 Lot ......................................................... 6p,S5 James, Jim Sheek, l=Wllkesbort>-St^et ................................ 21.47 Ifoonta, S. A. Est., Lots—CharllSli'........................'................ 5.39 Lashmit, Robert L. (Bobby BrowhJ Bal 1—itM b .^ . -----------CartjjBE_E8L,..........'. ........................................ 3|.«. tihnnv. 1—jHoi-th Main Btrppt" " : . ...;... .. Mocksville Motor Co. 1 - ^ ....V... . .......... M.98 McClamrcck, Charlie L., Lots—Salisbury—Clement .............. 57.81 »fcBachln, Mrs. Dorothy, 4—Sanford Ave.................................... 5.38 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, l~L ot Brenger .............................. 62.36Steelman, W. H., 2 BiJuth Main Street ................ ........ 34.38 Walker, W. S. Est. South Main Street ...................................... 3.35 Wallace, Robert, 1—^Forest Lane .................................................. 52.93 ■Warren, James C., I—South Main Street........................ .......... 11.24 Wright, W. G, IR. c. Foster] 1—>few Street ..............Bal. 31.40 Alexander, S. D., l House and Lot .......................................... 11.30 Barker, AalUe, 1 Mill Street .............................................. ........ 10.8B Bai'ker, Lonnie A., l Neely Street .................................................. 43.12 Sai'ker, Pelma, 2 Furches Barker, Jay, Lot ....................................Campbell, Carl, l Graham ................ Carter, Hugh, l Booetown ................Clement, Hubert, 3 James Oraha^ . Oockerhaim, Paul Clifton. Mill StreetOody, Florence, l L o t ...................... Dalton, Cturlee N„ 1 RailroAd Street iDulin. Leroy, 1 WiUtams Street........ I Foote. Julia Ann. 1 Lot ....................I Fowler. Thomas J„ ) Sheek................ I Frost, Tom, I xselia Brown .............................................................. 10.28 lOalther, Frances H., Booetown ..................................................... 3.92loaither, Julia Bit., t Booetown ...................................................... 7.3B lOaither, Rosa and Bother Howard, 1 Booetown...................... 10.32 lOaither, William and Cab, l pine Street and O ffice .................. 69,14 loom s, Mrs. Mack, l Gaither .......................................................... 12,62 lOraham, James, Lots ...................................................................... SO.I Jolman. Thomas B., 1 Pool Room .............................................. . Jtolman, Walter, l lot and house .................................................. ■Howard, Charles and Zeta, I Bom Booe...................................... |Hu«J8oft-John-A>T-4-fi8UBhuc¥- ............ ■Hudson, Thomas, fir., 1 Lsxinvton Road ................ IXJajneis, John, l lot .......................................................................... Iljames, Joseph W., J. L. Sheek .................................................. ilartin, Raltm. 1 James Ora ham ..........................................Sal.fo«oii, James, - toRoy f>uMn ...................................................... <ason, Mrs. SeOresa, X Mill Street .............................................. 34,8»Saylor, Donald L., Neely Street ..........................................Bal.' 53.20ari«, Dewey, S Walt Carter .......................................................... 88.82 uUiam. Wtiiiam » .. 9 texlngUn Road ...................................... U.Urt, Conrad, l Mattte Bell .......................................................... 88,87Edward and fCatherlne, 1 Oak Street .......................... S4S Mrs. Katherine. 1 Van Baton ..................................Bal. 13.76 il, Abner B, and Jimmie liou. Lot Booetown..................... S<43 ftton, Albert, I pine Street...................................................... S9.17 Ben. I lot and House .......................................................... U.UAlamt. Bookev T.. I Bcoelown .................................................. 87.W 21.35 9,60 11.72 1.80 12.6644.541.50 27.9850.90 20.18 1.80 BUI35.1835,49 26.W 23.«l 86.63 l«.tl0.7S 4.U O H. C. 8H«TT. Tax Collector Town of Moekfvllle N. O.I II «tn FOR SALE: Six room dwelling with bath and heat to onch room ■located on Highway 801 four miles from Fock Chiu'ch. E. C. MovrLs, Mocksville, N. C. 8-20-4tn WANTED: Experienced insurance ninn in Mocksville area. $90 per week starting salary. Good working conditions Apply 201 XOtlCE OF SAtiR OP RBAt ESTATE NORTH CAROUMA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of ntitho’f* ily contained in the Lnst Will ahd Tfsiameni of A. T. Grant, lato of Davie Couiity, State ot North CarolUm, which Will has been duly filed nnd probnted In the office of the Clerk ot the Superior Court of Davie County, the iindcrsig^ned Executors, who have qualified and are now act* lnst as Executors of said Estate, will offer nnd expose to sale to the highest bidder, at public auction, on (.he premises in Da vie County. North Carolina, on the 14th day of September; 1963, befilnnlnsf at 1:00 o'clock P. M., the vonl estate lying and being In the Town of Mdck-sville, Davie County, State of North Carolina, nnd described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake In the Northwestern edge of North Main Street in the Town of Mocksville, 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 West 383.8 feet to an iron stake, the Northeast corner of said Baptist Par. sonage Lot in the Southern line of Lewis Horn Estate: thence with the Lewis Horn Estate property the three following coui'ses and distances; North 47 degi-ees Professional Building, Salisbury, | East H5 feet to an iron. North N. C., or call 636-0381. 8 29 4tn FOR SALE: Five Hoktein heifers, three fresh and two to freshen, first calves. Thurmond Foster, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Telephone 543-2788. 8 22 3tp FOR SALE: Remnant Shop building and lot on Yadkinville Road. Call 634-2688 after 8 p. m. 8 22 tfn WANTED; Stenographer and sec retary. Interested parties should file eppllcation with the Mocks ville Insurance Agency, [J. E. Durham] ....... 8-1-tfn FOR RENT: Nice space for park ing TRAILER, nice lot, water septic tank and electric hook-up; above Edward’s Furniture Stoi-e on Statesville Road. Phone 634- 2244.8 22 tfn 50 degrees West 153 feet to an nnd South 66 degrees 40’ West 366 feet to an iron in tiie 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 31 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 property of Roy Cornazter, South 38 degrees- East 881 feet to an iron, the Northeast corner of W. J. Wilson: thence with Wilson the two following coui'ses and distances: South 52 degrees West 107.8 feet to an iron, and South 38 de grees East 200 feet to an iron stake In the Northwestern edge of North Main Street; Ihence with the Nortinvestern 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. SIGN PAINTING; All types of sign painting and landscape ,pictures: DARRELL EDWARDS, Mocksville Rt. 1, Phone 634- 2344. 8-22-tfn Said lands will be offered for sale subject to the confirmation of the Court. Terms of the sale will be CASH upon confirmation by the Court. The pui-chasers at said sale will be required to deposit 5% of the amount of their bid on any tract purchased at the time said propery is bid off wrm ^ .to W M » ; S . " .t K s S i fered for sale In two or more tracts, descVlptidn of which divi-.-J.' - At_____ FOR RENT; Eighty eight acre place on Fannington Road, one. mile. North of 18&. Seven r o o m ------------------------------- -------------- hol&e, and Other ■'building.: at the time of Gpbd proppktion' ■cShtadt. '• > 'r ' ~Orifhu, '24fiO-PftfcteK50U Avenue^ — Tl:\is thfi _ath. day of August.1963.Winston-Salem.8-15-4tp FOB-SALE4-SIX— fifmm Fi-amp Dwelling with bath, lal’ge lOt, located on paved, highway In Farmington, Davie County. Pric ed $4500. E. C. Morris, Mocks ville, N. C._ . ~ “ 8-16-4tn FOR SAI^: Two bedroom stucco hdilse, garage and utility room on nice shady lot. Church Street Extension, call 634-2077. Ed Latta. 7 18 tfn NOTICE OF SALE ,6 r PERSONAL PBOPEBtY '^ortl^ Carolina.©avlff County render and bv virtue of the «l«thoi‘ity vested in the under- fifted by an order of His Honor, . E. Hall, Judeeof Davie County 'llninal COui-t, dated Aug. 20, l983, and pui-suant to the pro- tisjons of North Carolina General Statutes — Chaper 18, Section 6, I Will offer for sale and sell at bubllc auction to the highest tildder, for ca.sh, on _.W ^ eM as4£ ^ j;j^ ’S^tember 18, 1963, at 12:00 noon. Townsh. lit the courthouse door in Mocks- le. l»v le County, North Caro- ■ 'leaS sItnn, fhi» fnilowlnK described pei^- 3onal property, to wit;lORa nno T\»n «enanx s iiwmeny f . r-. meron- lintSv No lifloarrs- ^ 7 comert Jars ' ‘-'f N°- 2. as shown on a platJases of QuaitFJUlt Jars. Hinkle-Cralg Livestock HELEN G. WILSON G. W. YOKEtEY Ffxnr.iitnrx nf WANTED e9t|Ni>rl»nced sewlns machine itOerntilfn. A!>plS^ nt Htintw Btos, Co. Ifi StMestfllle, See Mt, Edwlft llftntfr. 0 27 ITn NOTtCE OP SUBSTlTtlTE TRUSTEE’S SALE North Carolina Davie Coimty Under and by virtue of author ity contained in a deed of trust executed by Gray M. Hinshaw and wife, Lorene Hinshaw to J. H. Pearson, Tnistee, on the 21st day of September, 1960. artd recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 58, Page 461, and under authority of a deed appointing substitute trustee, which deed was executed by The Northwestern Bank, holder of said deed of trust nnd note secured thereby, which deed ap pointing substitute trustee is duly recorded in said Register of Deeds Office of Davie County in Deed Book 69, Page 96, and default having occurred in payment of the note secured by said deed of tioist, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o’clock noon on the 28th day of September, 1983, at the Couj'thouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property: ■Beginning at an iron, John Spark’s corner; thence South 13 degrees 59 minutes East 452,5 feet to an iron, Richard Walker’s corner; thence South 17 degrees 00 minutes West 460 feet to a gi'anlte monument, H. L. Poster’s corner; thence South 3 degrees 30 minutes West 435 feet to a stake, H. L. Poster’s corner; thence North 73 degrees West 156 feet to an iron, H. L. Foster’s corner; thence North 32 degrees 15 minutes West 1,028 feet to an iron, Stanley L. Smith's corner: thence continuing North 32 degrees 15 minutes West 60 feet to a stake in the line ot Will Howell; thence with Will Howell's line 194 feet more or less to an Iron, John Spark's corner; thence North 66 degrees 49 minutes East 326.89 feet to a stone, John Spark’s corner; thence North 66 degrees East 336.51 to feet to the begiiming, containing eleven [111 acres, more or less. The highest bidder shall be required to deposit five per cent of his bid at said sale as evidence of his good faith. This property will be sold sub ject to taxei and a.<;sessments and all liens which may be prior to the Hen of .the above mentioned deed of trust. This 26th day of August, 1963. LEiSLIE G. FRYE Substitute Trustee : - . 9-S-4tn IfOTtCE O)' SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Cirolintt Onvle County Under ahd by virtue of an or der of the Superior court of Dn- vie County made In the special proceudlne entitled "C. C. Smoot, ft nJ. Vs. Jane Burton” the under signed Commissioner Will on the 21st day ot September, 1963, nt lb'' Cnurthouse Door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, certain tracts of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First Ti’ftct: Begin at a stone. Poster’s coi-ner and run with his line North 2 deg. West 22.80 chs. to a stake; thence North 87 deg. West 20.00 chs. to a stake in the i;eld: thence South 23.00 chains to a stake In Foster’s line: thence East to the Beginnihg, containing 46 acres, niore cr less.Sccond Tract: Begin at a stake on the Creek bank. Mrs. Poster’s corner and runs South 60 deg. 3 deg. variation West with Mrs. Poster’s line 28,13 chs. to a StAke; thence North 41^ deg. West 3.58 chs, to a stake; thence North 63 deft. Bast 28.70 chs. to a stake oh the cfieelt bank; thente with t*ft creek to the Beglniiing, cOnUilft- in* 10 acres, move or less, bfeitt* Lots Nos. 5 and 8 in the dlvlsidh 01 the laHds ot a. J. Smoot, di- ceased, among ftis heirs at law tor the record of the division ttt which see Book 7, pase 547, uavlc County Registi-y. , . . These la'ivds Wll be sold in separate tracts all traets may be grouped togeliiei' at the option •of the seller. A W'/r cash de'jWslt tis the highest bidder will be I'e- quested on the day of the sale to insure compllanee With the bid.These lands are known as the -Sam Smoot aoltte IMafee” lo*- cBted' in <36ilftltftln TowhShlpf aboat one iKlle off of this DSiVle Atasflemy tilack Top Rfttta/Oiyft weft kept State-malntaftfed dirt ELECMC MOTORS — Sales and Service — Repaired - Rewonnd - Bebnllt Authorized SflstHbntiM' G. E. Motors and Controls Dayton and ^ t Wlieir*. Delta Electric Co. 1021 W. Innes St. SAUSBURY, n. c . PHONE: bay ME 6-1371; Nite IffiE 6-189S roRdi tt hM a 1.76 Bore tobaow) cll8ti«enl, 1,8. acre ootton allbt- ment, 18.1 acres ot crop land and an ttbund«nce ot growlnB vAine timbei'. There are a fSUr home with runninjf wftffef, A d hmm, feed bntti, twatco lintn, nnd pack houw witti. n bnaement iocatcd on thei# Commissldlifef 8 29 4tft • «kkr Brand \HWrk SMes • Ratkii -Shoe! for Mten • TftIh Tred ^hoes ^>r WoifK^ • PoHi1»arrott Shoe* for ClilTiti«fl W E S T & C A L L S H O E s t o r e 447 N, TMrte St. Winston-Salem. N. C. lftte|1r ttVYSV BEST HftAKBSI mmvaii and StNt 4 p t k n m t t m n k m ....... t)li> FVRNKfftmG netTditED Tt» BEAt7TY AT SthidI Upholstery ShetfldM Ph. 8IS-34S8 .■■III,.. - ............•.i.jgi 'a "trh M Y oii Enough u* Care Enough Send. PRIIITINGC0. m N. MMili %t. Saii^'uh^i 0. — Phone 686-4511 of A. T. Grant BOOE, MITCHELL & GOODSON Attorneys for Executors N O T I C E Wortli 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, Qi-ace B. Headen, dated the 1st day of August, 1957, and recorded in Book 49, at page 305, In the office of the Regl&tei; of Deeds foi’ Davie County, North Carolihb, 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, tlie unlder- signed trustees will offer for sale nt public auction to the highest i-idder lor cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville,' North Carolina, at noon, on the 14th day of Sept., 1963, the TiTOptrty con veyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Davie and Stale of North Carolina, in Mocksville itpr^nd in the Town ot Mocksville, and more particularly described a follows: BEGINNING ftt a stake In the Hendrix’s Ifoi-merly C. P. Meron- This the 27th day of August. 1983. 8 29 2tJOHN T. BROCK, Solicitor Davie County Criminal Court ADMINIBTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina, Davie County Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the estate of I* O^tlw Pilcher, deceased, late of Davie County, tills 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, 1964, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of theli' recovery. All persons In debted to s^ld estate will please make immediate payment to the onderilgned. , .This the lOth day of August. 1963.EUNICE E. PILCHBR, Henning Drive, Wlnston-Balem, Admlnis. tratrix of the estate of La Gir' tha Pilcher, deceaaed. 8 15 4tn EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North-Caroliuu._________Oavie County Having qualified a« co-execu.. tors the estate of Mary h- Es sie deoeftsed, late of Davfe Coun' ty, this Is to notify all nerwns having claimt against said estate to presen); th«m to the underslgn> fd on or before the letb day of ftbruary 1964. or this n otw will be i^eaded in bar of their reeov> ery. All neiions indebted to oaid estate will pkose maice immediate payment to the undersigned. Ttois the 8th day of August, 1863.James B. essle and mncis Bstie. 0o<^B»eutors of ttw enate of ftOuy U IBwle. deeeesed 846«4t« Company; thence North 48 deg. to West with Factoi-y St. 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 Four 14] on isald plat of Hlnkle-Cralg Livestock Company, to which refer ence Is hereby made for a more particular description. “Al«o my one half Interest In the North Wall of the bi-lck building located on Lot No. 2 tonging to Otis Hendrix Cforaiedy C F. Meroneyl. The center of tl»li wall is the recognlaed PW V W line between Otis M. Hendrix and the party conveyed herein ki>»wn as the "Sanford Buildlni^’ airf runs W. 80 deg., the North half of said wall being on the l a ^ of Mrs. Agnes Sanford and South half being on the lands « Otis Hendrix. The highest bidder will make a cash deposit not to exceed ten per cent 110%1 of tlie amount of ^ bid up to ond IneluM w tl.’ 006;0&, i*tt-five per-cent. l6<&.Lol any excess over 81,000.00. This 13th day of August, 1868 OBOROB W. MARTW 8 15 5tn_________________Trustee It Fays to Adverti§9 W A N T K O i MwlM OMiite* •penlMv. Also vUI iroin KMM. Appir u o io e io ii O A B M EN T C O . < U tfa C . C ;. S a n f o r d S o n s C o m p a n y S h o a f S a n d & G o a l C o m p a n y M o n l d ^ h G a r m e n t C o m p a n y J , P . G r e e n M l l i n g C o i t ^ n y D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o * M o c k s v i l l e H o m e & A i i t o $ l o r e B l a c k w e l d e r M a n u f a c t i t r i i i g C o . H e n d r i c k s & M o r r e l l F u n i i t u r e C o , D a v i e C o u n t y E n t ^ p r i t e 4 l e c o r d — Pag« Sis DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISB-RECOWb THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1S63 f I'l W E L C O M E HUNDREDS CAME TO OUR GRAND OPENING! MORE SPECIAL VALUES OFFERED THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY! S AIT I NOW! STORE HOURS AT BELK’S Monday-Thursday . . . 9:30-5:30 Friday ............................9:30-9:00 Saturday........................9:30-6:00 GRAND PRIZE WINNERS! 1st Prize—G. E. Refrigerator . . . MRS. H. COLE TOMLINSON 1116 Spring St., Mocksville 2nd Prize—G. E. Portable TV . . . SHERRY COLLINS 1105 N. Main St., Mocksville • SPECIAL-WHiLE THEY LAST!liir Famous State Pride SHEET^PILLOW CASES Limit — 4 Sheets 4 cmis per custorher 81 X 99 72 X 108 Twin Fitted 81 X 108 Double Fitted 31.07 Eacli PILLOW CASES 77c pairS1.47 Each EVERY SHEET FIR ST:^4LITY! HIGHEST COUNT MUSLIN ■ aW . 'I h jj :|l I I& I J l |r ll 25 PIECES 100% WOOL AND WOOL BLENDS ' 60 inches wide Values to $339 yard NOW S1.88 Yard COATINGS — SUITINGS — SKIRTINGS BLANKET SALE Satin-bound prints, Indian de signs! All on sale at this one low Belk price! You’ll find val ues to $6.99 each. S3.22 each-2 for SB Slight Irregular INSULAIRE BLANKETS Comfort without weight iii;win* ter and summer. Machine Wash able. No ironing. Liiit free. Reg ular $7.99 value. S5.88 t h i s l i g h t l i t t l e g i r d l e y o u e o u l d n ’ t l o o k s m o o t h e r ! * Thighm old by B EST FO RM ' L m 8 fta t go to below xnid-thigh, garters placed Inside . . . make this the girdle to smooth the way for all your sleekeatfashlonsl A n d Thighmold goes to sHll greater lengths to slim you In comforti The sides are the lightest power net. Th e front panel is exira>line embroidered nylon laffeta. There'seven a felt lining In front to keep the lop from rolling over. In white. Sizes, S. M . U X L 3.99 WIND-BREAKING NYLON StKU, DRAWSTRING HOOD S5.99 Elasticized sleeves, bottom, Zip - close hideaway kan- "Baruu ■ warm! S. M, L. Ladies RAIN COATS Cotton suede elbow patches! Two popu lar colors. New ’'*’s length. All sizes. $10.99 values S6.99 TERRIFIC . , , LADIES SHETLAND WOOL SWEATERS Cardigans — Slip-overs Compare at $S.00 OQ LARGE GROUP, BOTS SWEATERS Button front — Zip front Slipovers Regular $3.99-$4.99 values -Now S2.99 each shop, compare—can’t beat this buyl OUR 'STATE PRIDE’ FEATHER BED PILLOWS PerfecHy'balaneed blend of 75% cruslied ctilelcen witli 25% cruslied »url(ey feaHierf, Sturdy blue aiid white tici(|ng. Extra plump so you can enjoy quiet, restful sleep. 20 x 26". 2 ( .» 3 Regularly 1.99 ea. SAVE AT BELK’f T H E T H E C O N T O U R T H A T D O E S T H E M O S T F O R Y O U l Ourowi# Monityl# fer ftltiwlth a iQok thot’i d*fini»#ly "new hot}" Brlmf, trimf, blocklngt with «f much varhty at there , ere «M to wear thtml Watwr > • rfn*Uw> - ipoktl MEN’SSW^TER TWO YEAR REPLACEMEN GUARANTEE CAM iO E L E C T fli BLANKlt Compare with $1S.00 values 'J ' 'I Famous manufactuiier gave us;i:hi8 iibiiEr special vkluej^ liis cost f OT our graadi openiiaig! MANY VAl $10.99 IN THIS GROUP . . S a v e ! U n d e r w e a r t r u e - f i t s iz e s KnttT'tMrlt 3 for Z.35 Taps'bound (houlderik Reinforced collar*. Shrlnk-Hreilit. S, M< L Knit brief* Sf^2.0S Reinforced hg bond*. Heot'retlttant elm ti^ 28wl4"wai(U. AtMeffc tfilrti l«>r1.7S Super'foft, absorbent. Reinforced arinboleti neck, S im 34-46. Col^fbort* Sfer2.3S Vat^y^,fo*tct>lorf, Snap'fa'itener, boxer i wolit ityle, 2 8 44 ''. QUAUTYBUTS $1.50 Steerhide, grained rowlUdes, oil tteatcd barn«w leathers, Colorful elasticized stjlee too TSSCALOUI etrtpes, neat patterns. Ivy coloM that 8t right into Pali’s (aehion picture. Big selection) HANDKERCHIEFS jH w ttv N - True Arctulale quality i Super* soft cotton yarns, neat tom* stitched bontors. Oift boxed. j Davie County*» Largest Newspaper D A V I B C O U N T Y T h e P a t t W e e k W a s .8 7 ” Volum e— ^LVI ‘All The County N6ws For Everybody’ Mocksville, N. C„ Thursday, September 12, 1963 $3.00 Per Year — Single Copy, 10 cents N o . 2 3 Noinan’s Club Tour Of Homtt Will Be MuctiNl September 2t The Mocksville Woman’s Club will sponsor a “Tour of Homes” on Friday .Sept. 27, from 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Six homes of Mocksville are Included In this tour. Those who are taklngr this tour are invited to stop by Dr. an Mrs. Francis Slates’, home on North Main St. at their convenience for refresh ments. Refreshments will be serv ed In the backyard of the Slates home from 2:30 pan. to S;3o p.m. Headquarters for tour tickets is at Mrs. Fred Barnes, 539 Wllkesboro Street, and the Jun ker Bros. Furniture Company, 137 Salisbury Street, or any club member will be happy to sell you a ticket. • “The toiu: pt homes will In clude: M^.lan^ Mrs. Knox John- stbne of North Main Street; "Dk: and Mrs. W M. Long of 468 Salis bury Street; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. I^'tirray, 46d Salisbury Street; tivi’ home of Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss ,Ma.rtah Call, 4S1 Sal- - j8lb)iry Street; Itlr. and Mrs. Je ll ” ^'ph C. Jon^, 585 Church Street; Mr. and ^ s . B. B. Madison, Gar den VaUey 'Esjates. • to order to . acquaint those not too famiilta with the hornet to be viyted, a series of articles will appear in this newspaper tor the next several weeks descrlbins them. The following are two of such articles: The B. B. Madison Home . Mr. and Mts. B. B. Madison’s new home In the Oarden Valley fistates Is really a dreat^ that has o'ome- truei for .them. utilque 1‘anch" tyUe home'with a colonial touch .has some Other features interwoven here and there. It The R ev. Jack Rhyne Is New Lutheran Pastor has been designed for conven ience, llveablllty and beauty. It - InoliidpR thrsp. hRdrooms: a full Sized foyer which provides clr- p^atlon to all areas of the house. ■There are other features which they hope those on the tour will £(hd. interesting, when visiting ^ is home Sept. 27. The Knox Johnstone Home ifjTh& home of Mr; and' Mrs. ^ o x Johnstone on North Main ${reet was built In 1929. Archl- t|cte Northrup and O’Brien cop ied an old Charleston, S. C. home f(jr the Johnstone’s. Some of the o|tside detail is of Williamsburg 1' design. A play house built for the children at that time Is now being ^ed for an overflow guest house. T;his home is situated on two and a* half acres, which is a purchas ed part of the Old Hanes Plan^, t.gtion. There are trees surroimdr log this home that are 200 years •;Tlie home is filled' with family | jiintlques— Those visiting—this home Sept. ?7, will find many in teresting things store. W omen O f The Church To Meet Sept. 16th The Women of the First Pres byterian Church will meet Mon day, September 16 at 8 p. m. in the Ijadle’s Parlor of the church. An executive board meet will be -held at 7:30 p.m. prior to the Auxiliary meeting. The Rev. Jack Biiyhb The Rev. Jack Rhyne has ac cepted the call as pastor of the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Mocksville Rt. 4. He succeeds the Rev. Boyce Whitener who recent ly resigned to accept a pastorate in Vale. Mr. Rhyne is a native of Vale, [Lincoln County], N. C. He Is a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne Col lege and ihe Southern Lutheran Theological Semina^ In Colum bia, 8. C. Following his graduatlqri from th^ seminary, he has sem d for thp past your years at the' past four years, at the St. 'Timothy Lutheran Church in Hlokc^. r ; l^§.'*Rtoner>ls>-tHe^ ty king, of' Concord. She 1^ also a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne Col lege. _________• .. • Mr. and Mrs. Rhyne have three chUdren. Cheryl, ^ e six, has the- firk! wt, Cnol- eemee; Mark, age 3; and Lisa, age 6-months. They reside in the Lutheran on Mocksville Rt. 4. Interested in the Scouting pro gram, Mr. Rhyne was a member of the Catawba District Boy Scouts of Piedmont Council In Hickory. He attended the nation al jamboree in Colorado Springs in 1960, serving as assistant scoutmaster to the jamboree troops. He also visited the Phil- mont Scout Ranch. This sum mer he attended the Volunteer Training Center at Philmont on a Lutheran Brotherhood Scholar ship. In addition to his working with scouting, he was also a com munity. leader in 4-H Club Work. Mocksville School’s Sale Underw ay The annual magazine sale of the Mocteyille^lenwnta^ School is nbw“ underway and will end Monday, September 16. This magazine plan offers a ,varJfity-ot-120 differflnt magBzlnes from which the subscribers may choose. The schools share of the profits Is 40 per cent of the total sales. This magazine sale is the only money raising project conducted by the school and the proceeds that the school realizes will go towards the Instiuctlonal pro gram. D a v ie B o w s T o E . F o r s y t h Play at Thomasville ^ ^ a y Night At 8 East Forsyth unleashed a n overwhelming offensive attack to defeat Davie County 32-6 in the season’s opener on a muddy field last Friday night. After playing on about even terms until late In the first quar ter, East Forsyth began a drive that resulted' In a score soon af ter the second quarter opened. Tliis opened the gate and the visitors dominated the play there after. Davie scored it’s lone touch down in the final quarter when larry Gobble ran around left end from about the eight and the TD. East Forsyth, with a strong passing attack even with a wet and muddy ball, picked up where it left off last season when it postedi a 9-2 record and won the regional 3-A title. They are fav ored to repeat this year. Coach Jack Ward cited the de fensive play of Kills Leagans and Carlton Burton as standing out for Davie. On Friday night of this week the Rebels will play what is re puted to be the strongest Thqm- asville team in the past ten years. "In fact, we expect them to be 'stzronger defensively than East Forsyth although they will prob ably not have as much offensive punch.” said Coach Ward. “We have a bunch of fine young boys, with little game experience. It just so happens that this year ;W(s'must.facei,three, ot the strong es teams on our schedule In oot first three games . . . East For syth, ’lOiomasvllle ,and Moorw- ville . . . but we beJIeve we have the makings of a fine football tPBm. and one that will improve Rural Electric Co-ep Warn^ Te Keep Up Guard In Power RURAL ELECTRIC CO-OP MATTERS . . .were discussed at the annual meeting of the Davie Elcctric Membership Corporation held last Sat urday in Mocksville. Shown above in one of many such discussions prior to the formal pro gram are J. C. Brown, Mahalgw of the Tar Electric Membership Corpoiutlon;' J. C.' Jonra, Manager of the Oayle Electric Membehship Co-op; and Robert W. Sodtt. State Grange Mas ter and featured speaker. Deadline Is Friday, September 13- V o t e O n A S C C o m m it t e e m e n U n d e r w a y Farmers In Davie County were reminded this week that elections of Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation farmer -Committee men are now taking place. Ballots have been mailed to all known eligible voters In the county. ElP" gible voters who did not receive a ballet should contact this office immediately. Farmers In each of the nine ASC Communities will select five nominees from a slate of six or more, or they m ay write in names of jjifteir cholpe, Ballpijs inftysjajB re- turnell 'lifTifiMh'or M ASCS Office. HowevCTi’ the dead line for returning ballots‘1^-Sept. For The Special $S00,000 Bond Vote- greatly with each game as tne boys develop more game exper ience.” saldi Coach Ward Local P.-T.A. Adopts New Project for Year The Mocksville PTA held Its first meeting on Monday night. John Frank Garwood, president, presided. John T. JonesT Davie County School Supervisor and also presi dent of the Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross, gave a talk on the real need of the Red Cross blood progi-am In this county. The proposed' project of the Mocksville PTA Is putting water coolers in the elementary and pri mary school buildings. This mat- tet- Avas-dlscussed^anA. voted on by the membership at an estimat ed cost of $1200. refreshments were served in the gymnasium by the hospitality commltte in honor of the teach ers. The room count was won by Mrs. Moore’s second grade and Mrs. Durham’s fifth grade. The next meeting will be held on October 14. Town’s Registration Books Open Voter registration books for the Town of Mocksville will open Saturday, September 14th for the registration of voters not heretofore registered. This is in connection with the special $500,000 water bond elec tion to be held for the Town of Mocksville on Saturday, October 12th. The registration books will be open for the registration of voters not heretofore registered for a municipal election from 9 ajn until sunset each day from Sep tember 14th through September 28th. On' each Saturday during this period the books will remain open at the polling place. Satur day, October 5th, is cdiallenge day. Mrs. Louise Meroney Is serving a^ regittraFfor the election. ------ The $500,000 water bond vote was called by the Mocksville at their regular meeting on Septem ber 3rd. ’This bond Issuance would provide funds for enlarging and extending the waterworks system of Mocksville including the acquisition and construction of additional water supply, stor age and treatment faoilities, the enlargement of water mains and lines, the installation of addi tional water mains and lines, and the acquisition of any necessary land. The Immediate expansion of the waterworks system of Mocks- vllle is cited as necessary to pro vide the U. S. Rubber Company with the water it will need to convert the local Masland plant to the manufacture of another product. Although no final deci sion has yet been reported, U. S. Rubber has Indicated that it planned to move one of its ma jor industries into this plant and would probably employ around 450 persons. The Masland plant here, which once employed about 70 persons In the making of It’s duraleather products, suspended operations and August 30th after gradually trimming-down Its work force in recent months. The plant is now being used as a distribution point for the old product and is man ned by six workers. U. S. Rubber officials said manufacture of the new product here would require about 150,000 gallons of water per day initial ly and up to 450,000 gallons later on. The present average dally production of water by the Mocksville plant is around 250.000 gallons per day. 13. Ballots returnel by mail must be postmarked by that date. J. N. Smoot. Chairman of the ASC County Committee, said that a farmer will be eligible to vote for the men he wants to repre^ ¥ent If “he: is pai^tlcipatlng or is eligible to participate In one-or .more,ot.the National Jarmpro^anM^ a t o l^ - tereid locally by the 'farmer-Com- mitteemen. Such a person is ell- clblp to vote In the committee election if he or she Is qf^ legal Win. R. Davie P jA The William B. Davie PTA me^THUi'saay— night, Sep^- _4^tember —I V-at-J7:30 pjn*-ln_li auditorium. Following the busi ness session the teachers will be honored ia.the cafeteria.— ^— voting age and a farm owner, ten ant, or sharecropper, or, if not of legal voting age, in charge of the farming operations on the en tire farm. The ballots will be' tabu^ted publicly by the Davie County ASC Committee on Tuesday, Sept. 17 at 9 AJil. in the ASCS Office uid the County Convention will be held on Sept. 20. Elected' com mitteemen will liiake office on October 1, 1963. Because of the vital part that the ASC Community and County Committee play in the farming affairs of the county. Chairman Smoot said. It Is Important that each farmer give serious consid eration to the men selected to these posts. It Is highly desirable that the committeemen be currently ac tive farmers who are best quali fied for the committee work, who are willing to serve, and who will ■ffe~TBjjr5Bentatlve of tljff sections and types if agriculture to the community. Farmers are urged to return their ballot by the deadline, Sept. 13. Patient waiting is often the highest way of doing God’s will —Jeremy Collier. Guidance Counseling Explained To Rotdry The alms and objectives of guidance counseling were discuss ed for, members of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Tuesday. Bill Oakley, guidance counselor at the Davie County High iSehool, told the Rotarians if the var*- lous activities he was carrying on as the first full-time guidance counselor at the local high schobl. Mr. Oakley said that the guid ance counselor sought to help the student to correctly evaluate him self, his aihis and his objectives, and to adjust to various obhdl- tlons. “We do this by providing all types of information, by counsel-' Ing, and by testing thfr’students, to determine their individual abU- ity.” .sald Mr. Oakley. Wayne Baton had charge of the prognun. D. F. StiUWell introduc ed Mr. Oakley. President' Gaith er Sanford %pr^lded.. Special guests Included Lew Dowling of Greensboro; Hershel Hammond of Clearwater, Fia.; George Kiiig of Salisbury; Dr. Earl Watts of Micksville. David WaUcer was the special student guest. Bulletin Board CROP Program Fi-lends of the annual CROP pixjgram ai-e m'ged to attend a meeting at Uie first Methodist Church in Mocksville on Friday, September 1?, at 10 a jn. C e n t e r F w r I s S a t m 'd a y The Cehiier Fair will be Saturday, September 14 at the Center Com- inunlly Bulldingt and Center Ar bor. Judging of exhibits will begin at 9:00 A. M. Activities for the day Include games and other entertainment for the children which will begin at 2:00 o’clock in the afternoon. Everyone Is urged to bring their children out to participate in the games and fun. A Barbecue Supper consisting of slaw, french fries, hush-pup- ples. coffee or tea and desert will be served beginning at 5:00 p.m. Barbecue sandwihcesj teays, hot- dogs and cold drinks will be oh sale throughout the day. To climax the activities of the -entertainment ui^er the Arbor at 7:30 P. M. under the direction of Mrs. Os- tto65 West, Home Demonstration Agent and Leo Williams, County Agent. Prizes will be given out at 8:30 pjn. Proceeds from the event will go to the Centter Volunteer Fire ITepartment. Scott Is speaker Annual Meeting Davie Electric Coop ■■'Private t>ower companies have by no iheans given u]> their to el&ihate niriU eleotxio ooope^’-: - atives” warhed etclte'Orange Mas* ter Robert W J366tt of Haw Riv er; ^ St^aklng at the Annual Meeting of Davie Electric MSmberahlt* Corporation <in Mocksville, Satur<. ’ day aft^riioon. 'Scott urged eleo^ trie OTrop ih'embers not to low ^ theiii* guard in their fight >o oon«‘ tinue their control and ownership of their cooi^ratlves. ■ A t ■■Tjnfortunateijr, even »m e nfit-'^' lonal fattn leaders' advojiate a ' method whereby'dtraership of the^, ^ co-ops could’jie concent?a£^ into,,'?'’ the hands of'a few>pr'HfUl^ed‘ ilV> dlvlduals.” .' Scott was' TfeffeWlnstj ft] “ ‘ B. Shumanv AmeMdah: reau iftesldqnt,lW^*p“ '" vocated .Hhat optatives be'ofefe'rte’a,^,;ci stock orgaiit^ilOn^.'~ have besn widely oitculai^ private,power companlee, ‘■■Thfepifeaent systraM coiipc&tlve buBlnesSj^^? quite satisfactorll:|r., /C ' well ask ihe 'motlye-o'R^ advocating such^a‘v<4^ is a step the power' would like to see; take Scott said. .;v *■1 see no need,>.1»,‘>8et;u ops' so a few privllegeia’ lals wito money ,can the . 5ps,” he ----------— method give m em b^’'Hhe«- trol~ and ownership ^ ; -promlsedt-whenJoined.- cooperative. , "' “Moreover, the program -cesafully— Eubstltii*-’ntr ~ member^V'Coaiuu?-----■■ ■» — ^ ^ equity for REA loan capital. R ife ; al folks have put $1,V4 blUlon oJ,; their own money Into’ the program along with a federal in; . vestment of $2.9 bllllori. And. thO;, co-ops proportionate share is-, growing as member’s equity re places federal funds.” , The Grange leader, who took a leading role in behalf of the co ops during the 1963 pi^eral Asr sembly, warned that t ^ , private power companies 'urtll to bwk Ui-,. the next regular session. "m fact," he (sald, ,‘they went , home with the legislators. They never quit working for ttolr cause. They have publicly-sald'ii^t they would be back again and ajaln. You had better keep . scraping-, yourself, or ope of theSe dSays you will find your business tak^» away from you.” , Scott urged rural oltlzens to shed their *paJ3iy- tpfar4 ®?**:i^^^^ of government and to take a more active interest to the political arena. “Those who take a trip on eleo» tlon day or othe^wlM forfeie their opppriiiuUty.to vbtB:ft>r om elect? ed officials hav(|%>rrtght to com- [Conti|iiw« on m e 81 AdverttfemaK SBAVEB BBFAIRS AND BBAVBB m iM. roctcr's Wateb Bbaifc ' ;*EVEBVrHING WILL BE CUT!" .... Ulustmtos ‘‘BEAUTIFUL FRILLY TfUNGS!*'... Exclaims ‘‘BARGAINS BY THE ARMFULLf"Mrs. Dewey Coucli witb • gown on her band. And watching her with Interest ai» Mrs. Clay Hairbin and Mrs. Odell Wagner. Says Jiiimy Dull with an am lull of shim to David T a ^ r as the two look over the many items in the men's d e ^ ^ ment. “SUCH PRCTTY TOPPBRS!" . . . says Mrs. A. C. Olnnent with a tuny numlier on beHiead as Mis, Mae Bvans (left) andMrs. Frances Turner the Chapeaus!Ccight) Uwli over What ir> termed as an “old fashioned” hai^est sale is beginnUtg this weelE at B. C. Moore wtd Sons-€om panr- in Moclwvili’e. All the person* net of tlie Mowe Company are dressing in overalls and old'fashioned regalia as a feature of thie sale. Some of those pictiuM at tiH talt iUuitvato what euiiiM ni may to mbjecteii to If^ vW t it o w W s Page Two M VIB CQVNTY SNTERPmSEJiECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 l«I*'Ir- rli iiavMn Fatal At Cooleeinee A 23-.vcnr-old fntlirr diPt) Snt- tipclay In Cooleemrp about one hour niter belim pullod froni n ditch which had caved In on him. Tony Craie Ervin, emulcyed by the Penn-Oell Spi-nkler Co., was making a pipe connection In a ditch at the construction site of a new section to the Erwin Mills p'.ant at Cooleemee. IjDOse dirt caved Iri on Ki’vln and has was burled for about ton minutes before workmen could dig him out. When the ambulance arrived, Dr. John Spargo was giving arti ficial respiration. Oxygen was also administered, but he died In the doctor’s office about one o’clock. Ervln, father of a young son, f>ana, was bom Aug. l, 1941, In Rowan County to Walter Lee and iilUian Sales Ervln. He graduated from Davie County Hlgli School and was married to Unda Lou .Canupp, who survives. Other survivors include his mother, Mrs. U. M. Chandler, and step-father of Cooleemee: one half brother, John Chandler; two half sisters, Patricia and Karen bhandler, all of the home; his grandfather, W. L. Ervln of Kan- ;Hapolls, and grandmother, Mrs. Crosby Sales of Cooleemee. Funeral serkcea were held Monday afternoon at Eaton Pun- era Chapel In Mooksvllle. The Hev. Charles P. Burchette, Jr., officiated. Burial was In St, Luke’s Lutheran Cemetery near Bear Poplar. -Two i^ars Collide In On U. S. 601 '. Two cars were damaged in a collision- Simday. around 8:25 p. ill., on DB.:;691, five miles south W r e d l i lit;; W Mooksvlllef * -f'’ • ■ '., Stfite Highway Patrolman R, L. JBef'ne said that investlga- flon disclosed t)aat. i^ ? r Wayrie .Oann^r,: 22, of MpcMvUle, Ht. .was operating a 1949 Ford and ~'^was going north. A 1987 Ford, • .being operoted by Brenda Joyce -fplllman, 17; of Cpqleepiee, wa? iSu. and:, ^ollideld* wltlv' ttie" l6'49i '5prd which had stopped to ^ b w another vehicle in front to make tUl'P ; Damage to the 1949 Ford was ‘estimated at $100 and $200 to the 1987 Ford. Wi^Tii ann o u n cem en t Mr. and Mrs. Nick Williams of pifnn Allprile, ennouoe the birth oj a daughter, Lorle Ann, on Sept. 4, In a Mcrrganton Hospital. & 's. 'WllllaiM is the former Plor- ^ttft College, daughter of Mr. and ^rs. Guy CPliete of Rt. 5 DAVIE COXJNTY j ENTEBPRISE-RECOBD Published ®very Thursday At Mo<!|ksylUe, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publi^ers , ' ‘ Qoriiip Tomlinson, Editor Swond-Olass postage Mooksvllle, NrC. paid at , Subscrlptlqn rates: Single Copy ,10p: $3.90 per year in North -^<»KiHna^-»3^0_ net-year out of W h i t e C a n e D r i v e S e t B y L io n s The Mooksvllle Lions Club is cooperating In the White Cane Drive to be held September 15 through September 2D. This drive !s sponsored by the more than 14,000 Lions In North Caro lina and presents nn opportunity for service In Uie field of work for the blind and visually candl- capi>ed to nil the citizens of the state. The North Carolina Association for the Blind is n Lions project. It was organized by Lions in 1934 as a non-profit, state-wide organization and is supported by Lions through this one aimual fund raising project, the Wlilte Cane Drive, each September. In 1982, through tlie tremen dous efforts of the Lions and Lionesses and the generous re sponse of the citizens of North Cai-ollna, the North Carolina As-* socialion was able to greatly ex pand its Prevention of Blindness program. The North Carolina As sociation is the only organieation in the state so structured as to enable It to sponsor an extensive state-wide prevention program. Since 50% of blindness is preven table, prevention of blindness is a critical area In services for the blind. The North Carolina Associa tion had been making annual grants to the North Carolina Eye Bank for some years. In the 1961 August Board Meeting, it was' decided to include funds for the Eye Bank in the annual White Cane Drive. The Eye Bank is an integral part of the over all Prevention of Blindness pro gram sponsored by the Associa tion in Its efforts to reduce 50% of blindness In North Carolina. The Association renders serv ices to any blind and visually Im paired person If there is a need and there are no other resources available. These are some of the outstanding services on which funds are expended: Eye treat ment or surgery; glasses and art- ifldlal eyes; to sponsor the Visual Aids Clinic, Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, North Carolina: to co-sponsor the Medical Eye Clin ics; in ‘local areas- wHm ,tfee - ate y@@'^Vft'r?ade(i5ate eye icare; for-4hfi.Jle&pju!6hJProject, Labor-' atory of Experimental bcular Pathology, Memorial Hospital, the Eye Bank of North Carolina; Glaucoma Detection Clinics, state-wide, and Prevention of Blindness educa tional materials. All the above services relate to prevention. Other g^peral seiTlces ^ire: Gift radios to shut-in blind; white canp walking sticks, state-wide, drugs, X-rays, transportation, etc. The Uons Club of Mocksvllle will give each citizen an oppor tunity to shore in this challenge to reduce blindness by' 50% in the state. The Mocksvllle Lions Club will offer membership In the Association as well as white cane bangles for sale. Birth Announcements Born at Davie County Hospital to: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCull ough, Advance, Ut. 1, a daughter. Sept. 8.....- ........................... Mr. and Mrs. Jerry IJames of CooleEmee, a daughter, Sept. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Yeuman Smith, Rt. 3, a soSr^Bepr.~0: THE LARQE OAK TREE , . , estimated to be more than 400 years old.... on (he lot owned by R. & Sanford next to Smith Esso Service, was out down last week. 'iPhe huge trunic was more than ftve-teet in diameter. In the above picture Lawrence Smith, left, and Norman Smith, right, stand beside the huge trunk. More About Rural Electric Co-ops .plain about the way the govern ment is operated," he charged. “■Those who sit at home to watch television or decide to mow the lawn instead of attending a Grange, PTA, or co-op meeUng where issues are discussed are ab- dlcathig their privilege as free people to take part In the decision manlng process of a democratic society.” The Grange Master was intro duced by Miss Pearl Thompson of Rt. 8, Salisbury, State Orange Secretary, and member of the Davie Cooperative. J. C. Brown, manager of the Tar Heel Electric kembershlp As sociation, outlined ftrf the gath ering the liast legislative session of the North Carolina General Ai^embly'and how It affected the co-ops. J. C. Jones, manager of the Davie Electric Membership Cor poration, in his annual report to the 'members revealed that another refund of capital credits would be made In OctOber, 1984, covering the years of 1955 and 1958. Last year $225,000 In capital credits was refunded to members. The main Item of business saw the election of the board of di rectors for the ensuring year. Re elected to this board were: C. C. EmiMtr Ri L. Seaford and,.l^\^i v: Roberts of Davie County; E. R. Crater~qr~YadWtt-eGunty;--J. Dobson, W. B. Renegar, and Thomas N. Crawford of Iredell; trf- Algywnflpv: Conrad Eller of Wilkes. New members elected to the board for the first time included Russell Oxford of Alexander and W. J. Myers of Rowan. R. B. Sanford, Jr., attorney for the association, presided over the meeting. Reports were also giv en by the treasurer, J. S. Dobson; and secretary, R. L. Seaford. Joe j; Pfttner, assistant co-op man ager, presided over the awarding of more than $5,000 In prizes. Various businesses had exhibits in the Iviasonlc Picnic founds where the annual meeting was held. Attendance was estimated at around 5,000. The Davie Electi-lc Memberahlp Corporation now serves 8850 cus tomers in a six-county area. Prior to the afternoon session, the Davie Electric Membership Corp. was host at a luncheon hon- orUig Robert A. Scott, the fea tured speaker ,and other officials. Weight of solid materials charged into blast fm-naces to make, a ton of iron was cut more than 1 per cent, in 10 years, due to Improved manufacturing tech nology. Society Baptist Church To Hay© ^pm ecom ing The Rev. Meal E. Eller, pastor of SoclPty tinptlst <?hurch, Rt, 4, dtntcsvUlc, announcen completed plans for HDmecoming services and the beginning of revival ser vices for this Sunday, Sept. IB. The Society Church will be cele brating its 142nd anniversary on this date. The Rev. W. L. McSwnln will bring the message during the morning worship hour. Mr. Mc- Swaln, a former pastor. Is now retired and living near Blacks burg, S. C. ' 'Following the imornlng woi-shlp hour, lunch will be served on the grounds. An afternoon service of group and congregational singing will conclude the homecoming oc- tivltles. Several groups of singers have been invited to participate in the afternoon service and an In vitation Is extended to other sing ers who might be able to attend. The Rev. Cecil Herrin, pastor of Beulah Baptist Church, will preach Sunday night and each night thereafter through Satur day night, Sept. 21, when the re vival will be brought to a close. Frand Elliott, music director at Beulah and South Yadkin Asso- clatlonal Men’s Chorus Direc tor, will lead the singing. The Assoclatlonal Men's Chorus will sing on Thursday night during the revival. The services will be gin nightly at 7:30 and the public Is evtendcd an invitation to at tend each service. The shell of Explorer XVII, hurled Into orbit April 2, is made of stainless steel sheet 25/1000 Inch thick. Dick prater Plans To Attend Brigham *Young Dick Crater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Houston F. Crater of Ad' vance Rh 1, has been occGptecI at tho Brighham-Young Untver. sity in Brigham Younit, Utah, to work on his doctor's degree lii civil onginecrlng. Mr. Crater, a 1958 graduate of the Davie County High School, graduated from The Citadel with n BS degree in engineering. At the present time he Is Commis sioner of Public Works at Green wood. S. C. and Is working on his Master’s Degree by commut ing to the University of South Carolina. Want the “right time of day” Your watch deserves perlodio: tion to needed repairs. Our expert watch service will keep it in Up-top shape. Come in from your watch? check up, cleaning and atten- soon for FREE ESTIIVU,TE— our prices arp modest. F o s t e r ’ s W a t c h S l i o p North Main Street Phone 634-2737 • FABRICS OF ALL KINDS . . . For Dresses — Sk'irts — Suits — Coats — Blouses and Sportswear. We liave 100 per cent Woolens, Wool and SHk. “Botany” Woolens, solids and plaids—100 per cent cotton, drip dry finish, Oxford, easy-care cottons, Shagbark, Pique. Bottle Green, Loden, Barn Red, Burgundy Prints, Stripes. Checks, Solids. WE HAVE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL FABRICS IN TOWN AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. BUT DON’T TAKE OUR WORD . . . SEE FOlf YOUR SELF. G. L. ChatUum FILMS BLACK & WHITE AND COLOR MOVIES & SLIDES 24 Hour Service 3 ROLLS BLACK AND WHITE FILMS 88c LITTLE’S JEWELER N. Main St.MToeksviUe S & L c u s to m DRAPERIES 137 SALISBURY ST. MQCKSVILLE • I t P a y s t o A d v e r t is e • The Nicest Produce Display In Town GREEN APPLES . . . 10 c. Lb. 78c peek [Wonderful for apple sauce] BANANAS . . . Nice and firm ................................lOo Lb. LETTUCE . . . Nice head .......................................................*6c TOMATOES . . . Home Grown .......................................10c Lb. Drl%*e down and see oiir attractive display of fresh produce Mocicsville Fruit Yadklnvllle Ilwy Intersection of 001 and 04 HUGH LAKEW « E. O. MORRIS About This Question “My mind would be more at ease on our vacation trip if I knew that any damage from glass breakage, vandalism, water overflow or biustlng of water pipes would be covered by Insurance. Does the new PARMOWiNER POLICY cover all such damage?’ -Jtor the answsr. to thto. and Bit your Insurance questioss, consult the Morris - (m 'cw Insurance Agency, Inc. SAUSBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE ANNOUNGES NIGHT SCHOOL SCHEDULE BEGINNINQ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 SESSIONS MONDAY AND THURSDAYS — 6:30 P.M. TO 9:30 P.M. • 6:30 P.M____ ACCOUNTING I I Two Class Periods 1 ACCOUNTING II I Two class periods! SPEEDWRI’nNG I Two class periods 1 • 7;15 P.M. . . . DICTATION 8; 10 P.M. . . . MATH PSYCHOLOGY ENGLISH AND VOCABULARY TYPINO • 8:50 P.M------ TYPING LAW nU N O OBice machines taught throughout the evening. For full information, call or vi§it the tehooi at it» new location. O fid nancy f^lo r C L A S S E S DAY AN D NIOHT NOW BUNG FORMIO NigU OlaiMS Day Olaim Start S tp f mbtr 16 Start S«ft<iiilMr 23 InuMdlatc ftofWntfw AivinM* 119 Cwrilifr A v«m m M M tB roy . K. 0. ■ ■ The Opening Of Located at Holiday Acres, on Hwy. 601- Salisbury tiwy, (Look for sign of our location). • OPENING ;&PECIALS . . . HAIR SPRAY . .. Regv$1^25 can .. OPENING SPECIAL, ONLY . HAIR SPRAY, Reg. $1.50 can OPENING SPECIAL, ONLY . 99c Come in and register for FREE PER-! MANENT, $IS vcdue, tq be givejt away at S p.m., Saturday, September 21st. Open Thursdays Through Saturdays 9 a.m. throtigh evenings; Othfer ddys by appointment. (Jane Lane, Owner and Qperator) ll* 2-12-12 . .................. $40.00 ton ■ ■__(One bag or 1„000) LIME (20 tpns or inpre) . . $6.00 ton (6 to 20, $6.50) two tone per acre FESCUE ..................bag lots, 26c lb. (While present supply Lasts) — — SAVE THREE WAYS! ASC brders filled for Fertilizer, Lime, and Seed. These Prices Good Until September 30 m P I H I II H . p iip l i f - ' — " Call Paul E. Hodges at 543-2155 after 7:00 P.M. dr service the next-day. RowarHlavirLiffle^ervlee Route 4 Mocksville, N. C. VVVUVWVWWWhnAAMWUVWWWSWWWWWVVUVaW'.V'yVVb • AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, SEPL 14-10a.m. at R. D. Hendrix Store Clemmons, N. C. Plow Points, Land Slide, Mold Boards, Bolto, Chains, NaiU, Paint, Hand Tools, Buckets, Tubs, Garbage Cana, Wheel* barrows. Bailer Twine, Lawn Mowers, Ironing Boards, Screen Wire & Doors, Shot Guns, Oil Circulator, Fans and Wheel Toys, Bicycles and Tricycles. Many Other Thinge Too Numerous To i Mention. New Merchandise — Some Slightly Damaged T. A. Blaci^welder, Auctioneer THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-REdORD Page TIurea Weekend Vacation Mr. and M:'s. Grady N. Ward spent the past weekend in Hick ory, the guests of Mrs. Ward’s brother In law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier. On Sun day the Wards and Laniers vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Art Turner in Lenoir who have recently moved into a now home there. Receives B. A. Degree Robert Blair Little of Route 5, graduated from Wake Forest Col lege on August 23 with a bache lor of arts degi-ee. Returns From Charlotte Mrs. J. Prank Clement return ed from Charlotte last Thursday ,alter spending over two weeks liie’re with her son in law and daugihler. Dr. and Mi’s, Vance Kendrick. Blowiner Rock Guests : Mrs. P. G. Brown and Miss Sue :Brown were luncheon guests of |Mr. and Mis. Gene Bowman Sat- 'urday at the summer home ■ at Slowing Rock. Visit Grandmother I Edward and Pete Crow of Wln- ffiton-Salem, visited their ' gmnd- onother, Mrs. E. W. Crow last Vednesday afternoon. Pete was fen route to Davidson College to •esum'e his sophmore studies. Ed- vaM teaches in Woodbury Forest 3chool near Charlottesville, Va. StW. J. E. Greenhalph of Day- ona Beach, Florida, is visiting elatives in the county this aonth. John Johnstone spent-the weekend with his brother in law nd. sister,.Mr.land Mrs, Bernard ojyell at their home in Hen- ersonVille. Mrs. Dave Montgomery of Jreenville, is spending this week tierei with her mother, Mrs. A. M. Cimbrough and her sister and brother in law, Mrs. and Mrs. A. Osborne. I 1 Visitors From Oxford I Ml-, and Mrs. W. T. , Yancey ^nd Miss Sarah Clement of Ox- iford, spent two days here last (week with Ml’S., Yancey’s sister, .JMrs.,., K. Sheek. i Misses Nell and 'Daisy Hoi- ithouser spent the weekend in guests of their „ iand. wifSj, Erftesljr K oli (Charlotte, the {uncle, Jan^w.j^i ■:jand thelr^'bfof ihouser. , ,, I Leave For College I- Ml', and Mrs. J. K. Sheek left Monday wltli their son. Jimmy, -E)r Raleigh, where 3I5uiiy wiu enroll as a freshman at North Carolina State College; Miss N- 3talie Smith left for Boone on Sunday. She will be a senior at '■%S'rC tills yearr^Jiss-Llnda-^mll- Seft Uite week for ASTC, Boone; JOene Miller is at Mars Hill Col- ge: this .year; Miss Jane Row- ad^'iieft 'Tuesda.y for Hiqkory. ;she will be a junior at Lenoir •tenoir Rhyne College; James G. ^oger, is a N. C. State student •'tills year; Charies Crenshaw will 'enter the University of North Iparollna Saturday; Herman Ben- ‘^ett will enter Western Carolina 'fcollege at Cullowhee; Bill Junker Jljiccompanied his parents. Mr. and 'Mi'B. T. L. Junker to Wingate ^onday where he will -enter Win- ife'ate Junior College; Miss Plor- lence Howell returned to Pheiffer ^College Friday to resume her ’jenior studies. Miss Howell will rbe editor of the college literary "^agaalne, "The ~~Phoeriix" tHl? "year, and will continue her as- ‘elstanccshlp in the Engllsh- ’Tliursday for Woman’s College, University of North Carolina, will be; Miss Judy Sanford, Mist Sherri Collins, and' Misses Dottk Howard and Marsha Stewart oi Cooleeniee. Celebration In Tenn. John Lung. Jr., and Bill Junk er attended the National Walkint Horse Celebration last week helo in dlielbyville, Tenn, Mrs. W .B. Rldenhoui’ oi Green'iboro, visited relatives hen last Monday afternoon. Guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Rcj Marsh the past week end were Mr. Marsh’s brotehr in law and siitcr Mr. ana Mrs. George Burgess o West Jcflerson and theii’ son Mike laeir guet on Sunday wa’. Mr. Marsh’s brother, James Marsl. Ol Buone. Students lA^aviiig Mrs. W. M. Long aceumpaniei her son, l.iiLlu'r. ta Chapel Hii Monday wiicif 1k' will resume hi. Btu.i.i's i\. ilic Univi’rsity of Nortl F l o w e r s F o r a l l o c c u H i o u s D a v i e F l o r i e t MRS. MABEL UX3VP. Owner MRS. CLAUDS F08TBR MRS. CHARLO’TTB BOOBR Wilkesboro St. > Pb. 6S4<’82S4 Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Smith drove their son, Larry, to' Greenville, Sunday where he en-| tered the freshman class at East Carolina College. | Mr. and Mrs. Bill O’Neal, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny O’Neal and daughter, Charlene, vacationed in the mountains last week. They visited Mt. Mitchell ,Cherokee, the great Smoky Mountains and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman and two children of Charlotte, spent the past wee kend here, the guests of Guy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hartman. Spending Sunday also with the Hartmans were their son and daughter In law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and four children of Route 2. Two Graduate Harvey Bailey Forrest of Rt. 1, and Miss Nancy Munday Brooks of Route 2, Advance, completed Junioi' Acountlng courses at grad uation held Sept. 7, at Salisbury Business College, Salisbury. New students enrolling for the new teiTn are; Miss Kay Chapman, Lindsey Merell of Route 1, and Shirley Seaford Lambe of Rt. 4. Georgiia Visitor Henry Short of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short, on Salisbury St. 'Henry and his parents spent Sunday in High Point with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones. Prank Fowler, who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital, is recuperating at his home on Wilkesboro Street. Mrs. J. K. Sheek and the Rev» E. M. Avett visited Prank Will iams of High Point Tuesday who is a patient at the Baptist Hos pital in Winston-Salem. Mr. Wil liams Is suffering with coronary thrombosis. Mr. Williams is well known in the county, having liv ed in Mocksville for a number of years. Mi‘s. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call spent last week In Cary, the guests of Mrs. Thomp son’s daughter and son In law, Mr. and Mrs. R. S.‘Buber. Tliey went especially for the wedding .a^di .their grandr - Sunday gue^ ". of- Mr.^jj}d,_Mrs^ A. C. Ratledge were Mi-s. Russell Nlfong of Winston-Salem and Faranington P. T. A. Meeting Is Held The Parmlngton Parent-Teach- er'B Association met Monday night in the school auditorium. The vice-president, Mrs. W. K. Hamrick presided. The Rev. Fred Barnes, pastor of the First Baptist Church, con ducted the devotional service us ing as his theme, "Can I Help"? He appealed to the parents to offer their services to the school and to help make the school a better one to serve the com munity. At the business session, plans were made for a Halloween Car nival with committee chairmen appointed as follows: Mrs. W. W. Howell, Mrs. J. C. Harpe and Mrs. B. G. Lakey. The attendance prize was won by the first grade. John Jones spoke on the Red Cross blood Bank program and asked the P.T.A. to support It. The faculty members were hon ored with a reception following the meeting in the school cafe teria. Bunch and fancy cakes and cookies were served. •Miss Betty Motley To Wed. Mr. Straunch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn Motley of Route 8. Salisbury, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Olivia, to Dennis Lee Straunch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Straunch of Chadwick, Illinois. No date has been for the. wedding. Miss Motley is a graduate of North Rowan High School at Spencer. She is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger of Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Boger of •Haute 5. At the present time, she is living with her sister and bro ther-in-law,. Mrs. C. K. Hill and Teck Sgt. Hill in El Paso. Texas. Williams-Hilbourne Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Vestal Wil liams of Advance. Rt. 2, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Evonne, to Jerry HUboum, son of Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Hllbom-n of Fair Bluff. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School and is enrolled at Wiiiston-SaJem Col lege of Beauty Culture in Wln- .|ton-Salem.;. . ; -. > v., . ,\j, Mr. Hll^uria attended FMr Bluff and is employed at Thom asviue.~; and children, Beverly Ann and Jimmy, of Deep Creek. Attend Celebration Dudley CoUins; Bill Walker and -.inVin Younff of Charlotte attend- ed the National Walking Horse Celebration in ShelbyvUle, Tenn., the past week end'. Duke Chapel, Durham Scene Of Wedding Vows Duke Chapel was the setting Saturday afternoon at 4 pjn. for J double ring ceremony uniting Miss Sarah Margaret Suber of Cary and Rev. Richard Emerson Wlborg of Neyr York. Rev. Arthur Brandenburg officiated at the ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ernest Suber of Cary .’The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ernest Ralph 'WlWoil"^f“Hfimden;"""Cbnn., aSd the late Rev. Wiborg. The bride was given In marriage !t»-^epftt=tmfi«t;-and leavlne -by^ eg father. fn.. wnm,n-« fioiifior,. peau de sole with a sabrlna neckline, three-quarter length sleeves and a fitted bodice. The skirt entended to form a cha pel train. The gown was appU- lucd with Alenson lace. Her veil of Illusion was at tached to a tiara of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotls and Ivy, Mrs. Paul S. Davenport of Cary was matron of honor. She vore a dress of emerald green •hlffon and satin with a scooped leckline and thiee - quarter ;ngth sleeves. She carried a louquet of blue and lavender Icwors. Bridesmaids were Miss Gall 'ohnson of Nek York. N. Y.; and irs. John Cole of Durham. They were dressed like the hon- r attendant. Best man was Stewart Pierson f Pittsburgh. Pa. Ushers were :iobert Suber of Cary, brother of lie bride, and John Cole. foHowlng the ceremony, the arents cf the bride were hosts t a reception held at the Meth- idtst citudeiil, Center. For a wedding trip to New Eng- and. the bride wore a cranberry rpd dress with a matching coat iiid black accessories. The couple will Jive in New York City. Mrs. Wibcrg is the granddaush' ter of Mrs. J. H. Thompson and the late Mr. Thompson: »iid a iUec« ol Mifs M w ttw Call. A December wedding Is plan ned. PINO MISS BETTY ANNE HENDRIX ENGAGED . . . Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix of Route 2. Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Anne, to Lamont James Snider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Snider, A fall wedding is planned. Miss Hendrix is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Hanes Hosiery Mill in Winston-Salem. Mr. Snider Is also a Davie County High School graduate and Is employed in the Engineering Department at R. J. Reynolds To bacco Company In Winston-Sa lem. Miss Shirley Boger Is Complimented Miss Shirley Boger, brlde-eleot of Billy Russ, was honored with a miscellaneous shower and fam ily gathering Sunday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Sam Barrier. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Homer Crotts and Mrs, Harry Sheek. The honoree was presented with a corsage of kitchen gadgets and showered with gifts from ap proximately 25 relatives present. Among the guests present were the brlde-elect’s great-great aunt Ml’S. Prank Taylor; and the gi'oom-elect’s mother, Mrs. Bill Suss. Feimster-Dyson Vl,ows Are Said Miss Melba Louise Dyson be came the bride of Roger Ward Felmster Wtednesday, Sept. 4 at 7 p.m. at the home of the offi- cllatlng minister, the Rev. A. q. ,Ctieshire. •• ' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monzy Dyson of R t 1. She Is employed at^elEt^THc. The bridegroom is the son of Robert’ Felmster of Mocksville. The Rev. Alberto Rodriguez, a -Cuban refugee,-pastor-ot Mount Airy Methodist Church, conduct ed the senrlce at Wesley Chapel Church Simday night. Mrs. Rod riguez and four daughters were present for the service. The WSCS of Wesley Chapel Methodist Church met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Hugh Lath am. The Westlnghouse Appliance Company awarded Vernon’s Store In Mocksville. a three day stay in Asheville for top sales. Mr. and Mrs, Gene Smith were given the trip. Miss Linda Dull enrolled last week at ASTC, Boone. Lonnie Gene Miller resumed his studies this week at Mars Hill Col lege. ....... ..... Jimmy Lee Dull and others from B. C. Moore and Sons Co S. C., Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavls and son, Randy, visited William Dull Sunday afternoon at Hill top Rest Home. and Is employed at Ervin Mills at Cooleemee. After a wedding trip to the beach, the couple will live with Mr, Felmster’s father on Rt. 3. SOMETHING NEW! RURAL GARBAGE DISPOS AL SERVICE, covering main roads and housing develop ments In Davie County. GOOD WEEKLY SERVICE & VERY REASONABLE RAT ES. CALL: WADE WYATT. Rt. 3 Phone 543-2211 MI€S PRANCES MARtB ELUS Engagement Announced' . , . Mr .and Mrs. Ployd T. Ellis of Winston - Salem announce the engagement of their daughter, Prances Marie, of Rt. 1, Advance, to Edward Lee Hepler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hepler of Rt. 3, No, date has been set for the wedding. Miss Ellis Is a graduate of Da vie County High School and is employed by Salem Company, Inc., in Winston-Salem. Mr. Hepler attended Mocksville High School and is employed by Sovelco Mills in Winston-Salem. Woman’s Club Meeting Held At Tanglewood , The Mocksville Woman’s Club met Tuesday, Sept. 10 at 11:30 a, m. in the Manor House at Tangle- wood Park. ’The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Henry Blah-. Mhiutes of the previous meeting were read' by Mi'S. Dudley Collins, secretary. The treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. T. L. Junker. Speaker for the occasion was the Rev. W. W. Blanton who showed slides and talked on "United Na tions.” An announcement was made that a District Woman’s Club meeting would be held in Win ston-Salem on Oct. 22. Visitors attending the meeting and the luncheon following were Mrs. Bmyan Sell, Mrs. John Long of Statesville, Mrs. A. M. Kim brough of Richardson, Texas, and Mrs. Bayne Miller." ” OVERWEmHT? W ltH UNA-TRIM $1.00 for 72 tablets H&II Drug Co. Wilkins Drug Co. MAIL ORDERS PILLfeiD MILLS STVfilO and C AM BRA SHOP Yadklnvllle and MooksvUle Each Thursday in MaokRvtlle In the Hardlng-Hom BulldlnK- Telephone 684-2610 J. P. Grubb J. O. Uttle WATCH REPAIRING By J. .p. GRUBBS and J. C. UTTLB Graduate Horologtstt 26 Years Experience RING SIZING REMOUNtiNQ ENGRAVING BEADS Rl^TRUNG SPECIAL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY • FREE ESTIMATES • PROMPT SERVIOB • REASONABLE PRICE SEE OR OALL L I T T L E ’ S J E W E L E R Phone 634-2784 rr PAYS TO ADVDRTlSi! F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h Sermon topic for Sunday, September IB "IS THE DEVIL A LIVING BEINO?’* The Reverend James E. Ratchford, 11- Minister. |i ANNOUNCtNG Our SpeefAl Smf-anhuat Sh&wfng Fine Imported anil Domstfe Fabrfes Fall Md WMer Weaoet for Custom Suits and Topcoats sIliiiB ER 1 7 # Men . , . select your fitU clothes now from > ifab it>edil' display oMirge lengths of more than 3S0'fine imtiorlIjN itiid dotn^'c woolens for {letter* •grade suits, topcoats, wear. AvaUable custom jttUoted to your own measuiemehto. in the style you select. TheW ' ; : ^stincdve fabrics are ideal for . better-grade liustness or leisure wear, and you are c6ri!{i^,i invited to come in and look them over without obllgatioa,\ TRES JOLIE BEAUTY SALON — Owned-and-Operated JO McOLAMBOCK Mocksville, Route 3 -On-TiRy.tngtnn WnBfl____ Phone 034-5004 OPEN 8 A.M.-5 PM. ’Tuesday through Saturday —Nights By Appointment— T H E T E X T I L E S H O P "THE BARGAIN CENTER” Store Hours; 8:30-Si00^ Salisbury Street For Those Fall SEWING NEEDS , , , Come to the BARGAIN CENTER New Dark Cottons, Wool and Corduroy •SPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES DRESSES, valuos to $15.95— ONLY $3,98 Acetate Jerseys, Dacron & Cotton, Indianhead Pique, Chambray, Bemberg These are famous brand name dresses that you will recognise S & L Guston Draperies AND FABRIC CENTER S199.95 EASV TERMS M 0 C K 8 V IU £ . N . 0. iiT sAUSBVftir s T s e e r PHONE a i ’ SiSt ! 7-PIECE SOFA BED GROUP A complet* room outfit — Covered in 100% itinuout filament nylon cover*. Group (n e li^ foom •topped tofo bed, ever 50 cell tprlngt, motehino choir, 2 mehoaony »tep tobies, co^toil toble end 2 iobie tomiw, A tpedol purchose for Kimbnsll's on> •tuol June Jubilte. ChoiM of teott, brapv Uurauelie, •fd. FtiiEK ikiiRxiE i t im r t m *in i n M U S B U R V S TR G ET rUOSB SM'MII r* 'I- .1 '.' i PUffe Fottf DAVi£ COVNt^ kHf^kl>lilSkikl!.COt(b T M U R j ^ B A Y , 1 2 , 1 * 6 8 .0I© I@ I(5 ® 1@ 1@ I@ 1® 1© 1("U @ '-'li Store Hours At Belk’s M o t t d a y - T h u r s d a y .. .9 :3 0 ^ S i 3 0 F r i d a y . ...................... ....9 :3 0 - d :t )0 S a t u r d a y ..........................9 :0 0 - 6 :0 0 S U P E R S P E C I A L S T H I S W E E K E N D A T B E L K ’S I S a v i n g s in e v e r y b i g d e p a r t m e n t . N e w m er- c h a n d U e a r r iv in g d a il y to a d d to o u r a l r e a d y b i g s to c k . W e w a n t to s h o w o u r a p p r e c ia t io n fo r th e b i g tu v n otit a t o u r o p e n i n g b y jo in in g H e f f n e r ’s F o o d l a n d in g iv in g a w a y a c a r a n d S O O g a llo n s o f g a s ! S e e d e ta ils in o t h e r a d I i • CUD YO III PAVIOLL tlE H S IT tE L I’ S! HE WAIT TO S E IIE Y D I! L a d i e t S k e i t a h d W o o l SWEATERS • C ^ R l > t G A N S • S L I P - O V E R S Popiilair <66lbl'8l = O u r B e s t S e l l e r t .. C b m p a r e n ( ^ \ 0 0 N e c k S t r e t e h N y l o n li^o il Under jaokete,' oveV slim' jims, 91eek-fli that Woifderful ea S' care yoii wftMt. T h u r s d a y k t 3 13 0 p .m . I^Yovn0,8«T<W fi8«*« fw tt to lellc^i for ypur ESEE RECORD "MUSIC TO BE YOUNG BY" m M fh f MOW* •itowiiii' to jto tjrf, WfltHiwiy«ay wp m m en «»H >Mwf* t . . poprfar Im * ••liiiia doM* •mmgwMnl to * • botM M W bMtl oUti MW and mv»r hMrd fcafoMk N iM w to b«y, to Mtor. hm COM In ImIc ln« M yMHH •» w i oi» - wt Hn» • nmnmt ivittoryaui RlflDY-TO-W EA« CENTER Cottons! R a c k a ft e r r a c k o f F a s h i o n a b l e D r e s s e s A t B e l k ’s Y o u ’ll fin d a sty le fo r a n y o c c a s io n . Complete line of regulars,- juniors & hall sizes. —--TO- STEIEO A ll ll- f llE U T t 3 3 % lO IHV m Y IE C 0 Its B e l o w a r e b u t a f e W o f th e d o z e n s o f lotig p l a y ireco^ds w e h a v e a t thi8"fa.ntastic p r ic e . C o m e in a n d ifee oiuir inagklifit:ieht c o lle c tio h ! S a v e n O w ! C O M P A R E A T $ 3 .9 8 $ 4 .9 8 . . . . . , . „ I S i M f i ^ r > - L A R G E S T C O L L E C T I O N O F m ^ S 1 I N D A V I E C O U N T Y ! T ap csstry # M a d r a s C b lfd a r o y • M a r i b h m a l l o w . A l l s h a p e s — A l l siases — A l l c o lo rs!;’" D o h * t m i s s s e e i n g th esis, L A D I E S ! ‘ ^ Sl^dd to S7JI9 L ifilE S NYLOfl SLIP S ill All cqlors and siezs in a regular $3.99 ladies NYLON BtiP. A famous maker’s top slip! Sizes 32 to 40. Applianoe Sale S3TEA& :t r i c $ 7 .9 9 Reg. $10.80 eTEAM AND DRY E L E C T R I C I R O N REO. $12.9 P E R EATIC Electric T O R Beff. $16.00. — 22 Cite Electrio. P E R C O L A T O R $ 1 0 . 9 9 C o l o r f u l ! C o r d u r o y — T a lfft la »il E v e r y shape^, s iz e a n d c o lo r y o u c a n im %S^n<e B e a u t if u l strip es a n E s o lid c o lo rs. C o m i> a r e a t $ 1 .5 9 a n y w h e r e . H u r r y I n ! , S1.00 each OUR OWN “STATE PRIDE” TOWEL SETS Big 22 X 44 Baft size 2 for S1.00 Hand Towels— . . . 8 for S1.00 Wasfc«lotli8r..^ .^ x 4 * i - ^ Beauty ftripet Mid pretty Bolidff Ifend of 5 9 % Aerllan .ocrylkv 8 8 % rayon, 7 % OMieto tbo» wfoif and UMon. ktop* tti «oed leein |l»euBli13monHii,4iMi> C M m fla»#» or llirtit woavof. Plato or iSSUSS?' Q U A LIT Y JA C K ET A T . LOW BEUC PRICE BttUt to «iv« hMqr Miviaei WtotMfiMkliw UMd. Xalt Mm . Mqr 4u ^ M | | ft ftilUsVS .... .it fH U R S bXY , SftMrfiMfeER 12,1983 D A Vn COVNfY ENttkPktSSMCORD - r P a g e Hospitiil 1km Patients admitted to the Davie County Hospital during the per iod from Sept. 2 through Sept. 9 Include: Ella Poster, Rt. 3 Betty Crews, Advance, Rt. 1 Emma Bohannon, Route 2 - Beulah Anderson, Cooleemee Hiram Cornatzer, Advance 'Helen KoontK, Rt. 4 Rebel Drive-In THURSDAY, SEPT. 11 V , * * H e 'm in g u > a y * s A d v e n t u r e O f A Y 6 u n g M a n * * JjWlth Ribhard Beymer, Diane ^^Baker, Cofinne Calvet and |3Ved Claii-k. te-' ■& SAT., SEPT. 13-14 ^ * L o v e s o f S a l u t n b o * * 4', With Jeanwe Valerie ■ And; ^itent Taylor & Lisa Mont«U In 1^ F i r e b r a n d * * i ( f suitoAir, Se p t . is f|,:. TBfiSDAl^, £BPT. 17 § S o d o t h & G o m o r r a h * Billy Johnson, MocksvlUe Dnrwln Brown. Mocksvllle Miriam Allison, Rt. 1 Bfehdn Spry, Advnnee. Rt. 2 Richard Brock, Rt. 3 Judy Hall, Mocksvlllc LoUle Boi?er. Advance. Rt. 2 Curtis Reovls. Route 8' Mary Presnell, Route 1 Bobby Hayes, Route 3 Fred Tutterow, jioutc 1 Gladys Myers, Route 5 Sue Short, MooksvlUi William Boyd. Route l Audi-ey Poster, Cooleemee James \Mllson, Advance, Rt. 1 Pldd Eaton, Route 2 Vickie Smith, Route 2 Joyce McCullough, Advance, Rt. 1 Eugene HaUser, Advance, Rt. l Ollle Hartley, Route 4 Ployd Behson Noylor,; Mocks vlUe ; ? Bruce McDaniel, Woodleaf, Rt. 1 Dewey Ratledge, Route 1 Charlie Oabard, Route 4 Lexle Bailey. Advanc^. Rt. 2 '\Vlll Jarvis, Adv&nbe, Rt. 2 David Carter, AdvanW, Rt. 2 •Mildred IJames, Cooifelmee Ola Vaughn, mgh Pblht, Mertle Markham, MOcksvlUe Faye Smith, Rol(i^ 3 ( i Setella Senuatl,.winston-^lem Helen Sldden, RbUti :4 Patients dlschal'g:^-diirlnir ,the same period Inoli^^'i ' Deborah Plaukner," Annie Dan iels, Rosa Amos, Gei-trude Crews, Betty Crews, Donnie Brititin. 'V^ll'- bur Gaither, Bill kow4a.fWinrilfe H^iks, Beulah Anderison, Helen Koontz,'Mariam Allison, fiarl Pre- vette, Margie Oroce;» (Jaroleen speaks, Billy liee iTohnspni^Oeptgi Hepler, Darwin Brown, Bobby Boles, Curtis Reayis, Nellie Bog- er, ^ m a Bohannph,<Nonna Eat;^ on, Richard Brock, HirSni Comat aer, Gladys MyerS, Sue Short, jVed 'Hitterow, Judy Hall, June Bullabough, WlUito Boyd, Flor ence r»niel, BobbS; ttoiyes, Aud rey Poster, Sam HpWell, Vickie Smith, Charlie Galifird, Mertle Markham, County Court The regulftt session ot Dnvie Couhty Cout't was held Tuesday, Judge William E. ttall presided. Atty John T. Brock prosecuted the docket. Cases cllspo.wd of were ns follows: Annie Lee Dowell, public drunk- tenness, 30 days suspended on pay ment of $50 and cost. Julius Johnson Wood, operat- In car intoxicated, $100 and cost. Hubert Haney, assault, 30 days suspended on payment of $26.00 and cost. Cletus Misenhelmer. assault, $25 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court given. Joe Williams assault, $2S and cost. Notice of appeol to Superior Court given. James Alton Miller, obandon- ment and non'-support. Pay $10 per week for support of child and cost of action. Troy Hudson, public drunken ness, '$10 and cost. Pi'entls alias Doody Barney- castle, fraud, $35 and cost. Notice of appeal to Superior Court giv en. Walker Pelker, improper muf fler, continued. Charlie Lester Howell, Improp er registration, nol pros. Booker T. Murdock, public drunkenness, $25 including cost. James Edwai-d King, speeding, $35 including cost. Paul Miller Harrison, speeding, $30 including cost. . John Franklin Permar, speed ing, $30 including cost. George Walter Noe, speeding, $20 including cost. Donald Gray Vestal, speeding, continued. Kenneth Lee Peacock, improper braked, )>rayer for Judgment con tinued. Ahthony W a y n e Kennedy, speeding, $10 and cost. Marjorie Beam Yokeley, sjpeed- ing, $10 and cost.Benny Ran Wlhlsnant, speed ing, continued. Alva Carolyn Spivey, speeding, $30 including cost. Bobby Lee Leazer, non-support, pay cost.George Otis Jacobs, reckless driving, prayer for judgment con tinued. Cftiarles Shelton Hawkins, im- pmctjper muffler, $10 and cost. Lcnnle Franklin Ro^e. speed ing, $10 and cost. John Prank Bowles, speeding, $10 and cost. Jerry Roland Unrluht. .speed ing, $10 and cost. Oiendo Oiny Phelps, speedinK. $10 and cost. Jeriy Howard Onilniid, speed ing. continued. Roy Harold Wynlt, speeding, $30 Including cost. George Franklin Waitoner. speeding, continued. Snlly West, assault with dead ly weapon, continued. R:1jert A. Robertson, assault on femhle and afsnult with deadly weapon, continued. Chnille We.st. n.ssault with deadly wenpOii with Intent to kill, continued. James E. McCrary, no opera tor’s license, four days in Jail. Walter Pelker. worthless check, coi\'.inued. J^cob Wood Byerly, abondon- inent uiid non-support, pay $6S every two weeks for suiiport ot rnttiily and co.U of action. Avery t-ioe Orltnea. .sppedlnR, $fiO nnd fosl. SIIABY G R O V E PTA . Shady Grove PTA will hold its first niee’.ing of the new year on Monday. Sept. 16, in the school auditorium. The president, Mrs. Ronnie Barney, will announce the selcctcd comintttec chairmen. Naturally. W hat's more personal than a con versation? Hom e telep h o n e ex ten sio n s insure convenience and privacy for the w/hole family. It costs so little. Order yours today. C e n t r a l T e l e p h o n e C o 214 GAITHER STREET MOCKSVILLE. N. C. rsrtfii-' h d e l u x e fin e furniture c a b in e tr y ■r. H ig h Fidefity Ste re o with Fli/i/AM • STEREO FM a d v a Ki c e d z e n i t h f e a t u r e s • Cxelualv* ••COBRA-MATIC" 4 , Speed Rtcord Changtr • PoAarful Dual Channil Amplt fl*r faithfully reprodueat harmonica and ovaiionaa • Four Quality High Fidelity SpaakarcTwo 9 'x V jT w o • Full Starao Sound Controla ataura you finast parformanca, complanvaria^oftofialaffacta Removablrrtmot* SDaiMr unit. . - cm b* pItMd .ti^ 10 tt. away 4-speEb A m m m m m L i sTCftEo Tl*t BOLERO • Modal KPS4SLN E W 1963 'Modern; $tlftt-d6siiem,lug ZENITH................................W hUecpjori.Aconfr. FARMERS JiARDWARE & 1S7 SALlSBOItY ST. FHONE 034-2018 MOCKSVILLE, ,N.. C. HERE IS YOQR CHANCE TO -PLUS- GALLONS of WIN THAT SECOND CAR . . . PLUS ENOUGH GASOLINE FOR 10,000 MILES OF HAPPY Y E S , T H A T ’S R I G H T F O L K S , H E F F N E R ’S & B E L K ' S A R E G I V I N G C A R A N D G A S O L I N E T O S H O W O U R A P P R E C I A T I O N F O R Y O U R R E C E P T I O N O F O U R N E W S T O R E S . T H I S I S O U R W A Y O F S A Y I N G T H A N K S ! N O O B L I G A T I O N — N O T H I N G T O B U Y ! ^ m S - m r - F O R D - I S ^ N E - O J P ^ T H £ F I N E U S E D C A R S F R O M , R E A V I S A U T O S , I N C . R e g i s t e r e v e r y t i m e y o u visit H e f f n e r * s o r B e l k * $ D r a w i n g to b e h e l d S fttiird ay , S e p t . 2 1 a t 6 : 0 0 P . M . o n c o r n e r a t H e f f n e r ’s p a r k i n g lot. Y o u d o n o t h a v e to b e p r e s e n t to w i n . T ic k e t s f r o m b o t h stores w ill b e c o m b i n e d m d w i n n i n g tic k e t d r a w n . A l l p e r s o n s 16^ y e a r s o r o ld e r m a y re g iste r. AND LAND OF F FOOD MOCKSVILLE’S NEWEST and FINEST STORES Page Six } D'AVIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12) 19^ Davie Church Activities First Methodist \ All members of the Thomas- ivUJe District Woman’s Society ' of Christian Service and the Wes- ileyan Service Guild are urged to I attend the WSC8 Seminar and Uhe W SQ Coaching Conference ‘‘to be held Sunday, September 15 'jat 2:30 p.m. In the First Method- ijiflt Church In Lextngton. ^ Advance Methodist i Homecoming will be held at 'Advance Methodist Church on ‘Sunday, September 15. speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Mark Depp, pastor of Centenary Me thodist Church In Winston-Sa lem, A song service will be held after the picnic luncheon at noon. Everyone come and bring a basket of lunch. Liberty Baptist Revival services will begin Sun day, September 15 at Uberty Baptist Church. Services will be held each day and night through out the week at 11 ajn. and 7:30 pim. Dinner will be served Sun day at 1 pjn. The Rev. J. A. Bracken i>astor, and the Rev. Walter Johnson of Greensboro! will proa oh. Society Baptist , The annual homecoming of ispclety Baptist Church will be ileld Sunday, September 15 with the Rev. W . L. McSwaln, a form er,; pastor, preaching at the 11 a. ifti.' service. Dinner will be sei-ved tit aoon and- singing will take place In the afternoon. All sing ers are in%-ited to attend and to parilclpatc to the song service. Revival services will begin Sun day®, 7:30 pjn. and will continue through Saturday, 21. Special iSinglng will be featured each evening. The Rev. Cecil HeVrin w;lll be the evangelist. The Rev. Neal Eller is pastor. Oak Grove Methodist , A Christian Vocational Service ,\yill be held Sunday at 7 pjn. at Oak Grove Methodist Church. Hugh Larew of Mocksvllle, will apeak to the group. The service Is sponsored by the M. Y. P. All youth and adults are Invited to attend. .Service At Oreensi>oro . ^ Mocksvllle Chapter No. 173, Order of the Eastern Star, will' sponsor a service Sunday L, to; ^reensboro at the Masonic Etoin^,. Slie Rev. B. M. Avett will con duct the service there at 3 pin. ,toi' ‘ jkfea ‘^Ircle NO. 3,i Baptist Church. Mrs. L. P. Mar- iin, chairman, will meet Tuesday, Sept. 17, at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. John P. LeGrand on N. Main street. First Methodist The Afternoon Circle of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church .Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, will meet Monday, Sept. 16, at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. D. R. Stroud on Salis bury Street. Circle No. 1, Mrs. Brayan Sell, chairman, will meet Monday, Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Martha Call on Salisbury Street. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Robert Hen dricks, chairman, Monday, Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of MlbS Ella Mae Nall on Salisbury Street. Co-hosbess will be Mrs. W . E. Call. C L A S S I F I E D S F a r m i n g t o n MEUi H. LA8HLEV CHURCH NEWS The Woman’s Society of Chris tian 3ei-vlce of the Farmington Church held Its regular monthly meeting In the Fellowship Hall of the Church, Thursday afternoon. The Pi-esldent, Mrs. J .H. Mont gomery, presided over the meet ing. The program. “Shall We ■Unite?" was conducted by Mrs. W. W. Spillman. During the soc ial hour, the hostess, Mrs. Leon Foster, assisted by Mr. o. R. Allen, served refreshments. Mrs. B. C. Brock entertained Wednesday evening at dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. David Sprtager. Mrs. Sprtager from Cal ifornia. Others enjoying the oc casion were Miss Margaret Brock. Mrs. Richard Brock and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brock of Mocksvllle. Saturday dlnenr guests of Mr. and' Mrs. John Hartman were: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blake. Members of the MfiRonlc Lodge regular meeting of the Farnir Ington Lodge, District Deputy Lecturer, Jack Crater, will be the guest speaker. Mr. Crater Is a member of the West Bend Lodge In Forsyth County. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graham and daughter, Lisa; Miss Bonnie Sue Mahaffey and H. E. Strupe of Wilnston-Sa- lem. Sunday dinner guests of Mi*, and Mrs. W . S. Spillman were: Mrs. Gilmer Collette. Junior Col lette of Winston-Salem. Mrs. B. C. Brock. James Brock. Misses Prances Tabor and Miss Margaret Tabor of Statesville were visitors of Mrs. B. C. Brock during the week. FOR RENT: Pour room apart ment located at Hilltop, on Wlns*on-Salem Road'. Telephone will be Interested to know that on 634-5527. 9 12 Itn Friday night of this week at the Going Away to School? AGAIN THIS PALL TH ENTERPRISE-RECORD WANTS TO OBTAIN THE NAMES OP AT.T. DAIVIE COUNTY STUIDENTS GOING AWAY TO SCHOOL OR TAIONG NORSES’ TRAINING. THIS NEWSPAPER IS ASIONO YOU, STUDENTS OR PARENTS OP STU DENTS, FILL IN THE INFORMATION BLANK BELOW AND MAIL TO THE EN'TERPRISE OFFICE AT ONCE, SO W E MAIY PUBLISH THIS LIST RIGHT AWAY. STUDENT’S NAME PARiBNTS OR GUARDIANS ADDI^SS WTTiT. b e in THE .............................................CLASS A’T [SCHOOL OR COLLEGE] ........................................................................... NOTE—iPLEASE MAIL OR PHONE THIS INFORMA’TION TO US AT ONCEi SO AUj^JJJIDENTS M AY BE INCLUDED IN OUR PUBLISHED LIST. ■ ■ - ________i ............ (D H O M E L A U N D R Y M A Y T A Gthe dependable autoqiatics «G-€AFA€iT¥-----J . MAYTAG SPECIAL DURING THI5 EVENT MODEL A-100 $ 1 8 8 .8 8 WITH TRADE Plus these addit.ional “Do Something” Features • Fully Automatic• Water Temperature Selection• Lint Remover Tub• Water Saver • Safety Lid Stops Action in Seconds• Top Loading• Unl»lance Switch• Maytag Agitator Action M A Y T A G H alo- of- H eat’ D r y e rs a n d F a m o u s W r in g e r M o d e l s a t R o c k B o t t o m P r ic e s 1 F H iE is iiA iit« * iE t sirriY eeiP tiy i .1 r WINDOW ON THE IS yom- n e w m ^ i m m v| 1 I i'o u r n e w sp a p e r is like a w i n d o w .. . w ith o v ie w as w id e as the w orld, a n d os far Into the future os the m in d of m a n c o n b e projected. It is the k ind of a w in d o w ♦hot gives y o u a close-up look at the m o st distant events a n d develop m en ts____ w in d o w that exten ds the horizoris o f y o ur k n o w le d g e ev en into the realm o f outer •p a c t , n o w at long lost revealing its secrets. S o m e o f the things that yb^j see thro ugh your n e w sp a p e r "w i n d o w '' are o n th e lighter s i d e .. .a m u s in g , entertqining. O th ers b e ar directly o n your day-to-day life a n d o n the future o f yourself a n d your fam ily. Both sides o f the n e w s are pre sen ted prom ptly, accurately a n d com pletely In y o ur n e w sp a p e r. Both sh arp en your o w a r e n e s s o f the w orld in w h ic h y o u live. Y o u r n e w sp a p e r is all things to all nr^en a n d all w o m e n . In Its p a g e s, e a c h c a n find the latest inform ation o n w h a t Interests hiria m ost. It covers the c o m m u n i ty, co unty , state, notion a n d world. It deals w ith the e c o n o m y , politics, fin a n c e . . * e d u c a t io n a n d s c i e n c e .. . fashions a n d sports. It m o y b e read at a n y h o u r o f the d o y or n ig h t that suits y o u ,, .m a y b e read a n d r e r e a d .. .referred b a c k to.., clipped or sa v «d . T h e w in d o w that it o p e n s o n your world is o lw ay s o p en! © © UQj 4 , 1ST SAUSBVftV STBCer PHONE M o c xs\ m e . n. c. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRPRlSE^^l^BCORD S^veit S O T H I S I S N E W Y O B K B y N O R T H C A L L A H A N Echoes of the 100-year-old Civil War Between the States irniy be gcowlng fainter, but there nrc still benefits from It, especially if one is a high-rank ing: officer or n reasonable fac simile thereof, Witness the case of John C. Pembei’ton III, who along with his friend, U. S. Gront HI, dutifully went to Vicksburg. Mississippi on July •! to aid In commemorating the Civil War battle which ended there a cen tury ago. Grandfathers of these were commanders on the Con federate and Federal sides re.s- pectlvely. The ceremony went well. Sitting beside the governor and Senator Eastland, John Pem berton was made an honorary general. In respect to his soldler- grandfather, a Northei'ner whu married a Southern glr), then fought for the South. Arriving back in New York, John realized that lie was due at his New Eng land resort home at once. He teld the stewardess on his plane, she promptly went l;o the loud speaker and called out, “if Plight js has not yet left for Martha's ^Vineyard, please hold It for Qen- ^%1 Pemberton.” Tlie flight had ieft, at least to the extent of Mxilng down the runway, but on fearing the announcement, the pilot reversed his engines, the plane came back, and the door ^as opened, “General” John feemberton was dully ushered on fcoard and made his schedule, feuch to the pkulant surprise of ^ m e 45 other delayed occupants the.plane. 0 -----^ilt seems regrettable that our cbimtvy and Pakistan do not get |iong better. My impression of ifhat new, little nation, on meet ing its president, Ayub Khan, ^ere some months ago, was mbst favorable, and it appeared that voiced briglit, new view in ^orld affairs, wortliy of-our in=- - terest iind help. Now with the dealings of. Pakistan arid Com- ^ynist China, a shadow has fal len over our relations. Let us ^j6pe that forthcoming events ,-\^..unfangle_ ans. web o^^^ derstanding and again cement the logical ties of this friend of otir,<! In the Ea.st • where we ob viously need more siibstnntinl friends - as evidenced by the go- ings-on recently of others of otu' .■?o-caUed friends whom wo are .‘tiipporlln:! ovor ilipvc, Some of my bn.st friends ni'e doctors, yet some of the tilings reuardlng them may some day bring on socialized medicine. For example, the manager of a store returned from a lengthy outside visit and found an angry woman customer. She complained that she liutl been wnltins at one counter for 10 minutes. The manager recognized her as his doctor's wife. "Madam ", he re plied, “do you realize thnt I have been in your husband's office for an hour and a half - part of tl'^l lime waiting for him - and I had an appointment!" A complimentary note from Dr. BernadolLe E. Schmitt of Alexan dria, Virghiia, former president of the American Historical As sociation, saying he had read my biography of Henry Knox and had a special Interest in it, because he grew up in Knoxville, Ten nessee where his father was a professor at the state university. "I used to tell my students that the bane of a good style was the 3x5 cards," said Dr. Schmitt. “Probably the best writing 1 ever did was the little textbook. “Triple Alliance and Triple En tente" which I wrote entirely from memory, without consulting notes, although I did, after the manuscript was finished, verify quotations and d'atefe. ■ Here and. There; an insurance executive told me, askitig that his name not be used, tliat in surance companies have most of the money in the U. S., tljat they could re-fund the national debt - and that they are charging “too much for their produot”...a for mer smoker says he has stopped, and has also lost "friends” who used to borrow cigarette from him...the Hotel Edison exchanges rooms for trading stamps...bats have to leave the Meramec Cav erns in Missouri, becuse the “paid no admission”, according to the owner, Lester Dill....a New -Yorker asked a Japanese busU nessman to give iiim a yes or no answer on whether he could manufacture a new product. Af ter a moment, the Japanese re plied, “Yes, we cannot -mttke the Item.” *■' IT PAY S T O ADVERTISE truly outstanding performance LONG TV LIFE M9' ovcfgll di9S. pic. meas.172 sq. in. reel. pii:. trea T h e B a y V i e w m o d e l K 2 0 0 4 - 2 B U I L T A S O N L Y Z E 3 N I T H S l 5 9 . 9 5W O U L D B U IL D IT H A N D C R A F T E D for Lo ng T V Life ^ Every connection handwlred, handsoldered for greater operating dependability and long TV life. No production stiortcut*. N O P R I N T E D C I R C U I T S M E A N S F E W E R S E R V I C E P R O B L E M S C h o o se Z E N I T H ...t h e quality goes in before the nam e goes on FARMERS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY 137 SAMSBL’BV STBEET PHONE M4-M18Moc^KSViyje. n . p . F U N E R A L S Mrs, Ilcnry Markham, 10 Punei'al services for Mrs. Mer- llo Bernli.'o Markham, 10, of 844 Snll.sbnry Stroot, Mock.svllle, wife of Ilcni'y Miu-kltnin, were licit) VVodni'sduy afternoon at the Klr-st Baptist Church. The Rev. Froci Barnes orflclatcd. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Markham died at 10 p.m. Monday at the Davie County Hospital after a brief illne.ss. She WP.S born in Charlotte County, Va., to T. P. and Adalla Toombs. Survivinsf are her hu.sband: two daughters. Miss Hilda Mark ham of the home and Mrs. Henry Anderson of Spartanburg, S, C.; and throe grandchildren. Cooleem ee Baptist Plan Evangelistic C am p aig n Pinal preparations are being made for the Evangelistic Camp aign to be held at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee, next week Services are to be held each evening at 7:30 and on Wedne.s- day, Thursday and Friday Morn ings at 9:30. The E\'angelist for the week will be Rev. Olenn Hlx, a South ern Baptist Missionary to Tiaw- an. Mr. Hix, a native of Blscoc N. C. is a graduate of Wake For est College, and New Orleans Bap tist Seminary. He and Mrs. Hlx are complethig their first term of service on the Island of Formosa The church nursery will be open each evening for chlldi'on through' 3 years of age. ■ Rfev. Chas Burchette will be assisted in the music by Miss Syl via Cooper, Mrs. Margaret Brlne- gai' as - accompanist, and the Junior, yputh and Adult Choirs of the church. - Ridicule is the first “and last argument- of fools.— Charles Sim mons. D a v i e C o u n t y * s F i r s t R a d i o S t a t i o n 1 5 6 0 K C “W e Serve Davie County" ,_KAssociated Press News — Monday through Friday A D V A N C E Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hnrtman nnd doiighter. Micliele Mlhery, were Miiests of Mr. and Mrs, Tom* my Shelton. Sunday in Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pi'y of Macedonia, were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Naylor Vogler and family Sunday. They also at tended ciiurch service here at 11 a.m. in the Methodist Church. The annual homecoming of Advance Methodist Church will be held Sunday, September 16 Dr. Mark Depp of Winston-Sa lem will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service. A picnic lunch will be served at noon nnd .special sintting will be nl the af ternoon. Everyone Is urged to attend. Mrs. Fred Orrell and her daughter, Mrs. Fi-ancis Paucette of Greensboro, returned last week from New Jersey where they vis ited rel^ives. Miss OTenda Spry entered Da- vie County Hospital last Thurs day for observation nnd trejit- tnent. Mr. nnd Mrs, Jnck Wentsi of Asheville, spent the weekend here wltli Mrs. WentsJ's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Ovaw- ford. They attended homecoming at the Baptist Church here on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Carter who is nurs ing Mrs. Mollle Bhynehardt in Hamptonvllle, spent the week end at her home here. Miss Judy Lutz of Clemmons spent Wednesday with Miss Brenda Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Patton of Florida, returned home Sunday after spertdlng a week here with Mr. Patton’s mother, Mrs. Julia Patton and family. Walter Hartman who has been stationed In Turkey for two years with the U. S. Air Force, left recently for Texas, He has been here visiting his parents, -Mi'^and M rs. Alph H nrtmnn the pnst ten days. tarry Voitler left 8epteml>er 1 for K«faJnlein tsUinds where he is employed by the Western Electric Company. M j\ and Mrs, James Bonn nnd boya of High Point spent a recent weekend with Mrs. Bean's bro ther, Wiley Ellis Peebles. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carter mov ed Saturday from the Sam Right home here to the home of iier father, Louis Hartman. Ira Hartley attended the races in Darlington, S. C. on Labor Day. Miss Brendn Zimmerman left Sunday for Boone to resume her studies at ASTC. Miss Sandra Haii-e left Sunday for Brevard where she will enter the freshman class at Brevard College. Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge and daughter, Kermit Ann visited re latives ihd frietids in Charlotte last \Veelt. M eredith College Niinies Devd()i0incitt Director Mi s QitlVln Usscry of Le.Mnittot) hnli . l)ifdn nftmed Regional Direc tor fdjf;ii|h6 Alutnnne Division of the College Develop ment P^^ram tor the Charlotte Region, w^ich includes Ddvie County. The Piflgiam. being conducted solely by the Meredith College alumnae and an extension of the former Loyalty Fund Proarnm. will represent'the alumnae's part In the total collese program for promotlhg' gifts. Alumnae Associntibn expenseis are now absorbed in the oyeriUl oolloeQv budget, elltoinatlhg the necessity for.alumnaie "dues" office Operation, 'fhus, n former student, becomes a member of the Alumnae Assooiatlon and is eon* sldered an “active" nUtmna fot nny given yenr durltig which ah$ present.") her annua) gift to thft Oolloue. L IS T LIKE A LE T T E R N e w s — H o u r l y . . . Carolina News 1 P.m.-4 p.m. W e a t h e r . . . 7:05, 8:05, 12:05, 1:05, G:05 S p o r t s . . . 6:55. ll:b!>. 6:05 Birthdays, 7:55 a.m. Farm Program 12:45 Programs and Personalities Of Interest This Week! v. o : SU N DAY - M O N D A Y TU ESDA Y & W E D N E S D A Y SEPTEM B ER 15-18 _CUffROBERTSON inlheyearlsmbst hvtalkedabouttole! T E C H M IO O t .O R lYHI«l)INMS6R£G0RyiMRICIJlP T H U R SD A Y & FRIDAY SEPTEM BER 19-20 T O N v C u im s SATURDAY. SEPT. 21 I MflTM A WOMWOMAM H e l l B e n t h i h L E A T H E R S I S ' ’a - Vi D e a r S u s a n : J u s t a n o t e to s a y t h a t y o u r D a d a n d I a r e g i v i n g y o u a s u b s c r i p t i o n f o r t h e f u l l c o l l e g e y e a r to T h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n te r p r is e - ‘R e c o r d . W e f o u n d t h a t t h e y h a v e a s p e c i a l s t u d e n t s r a t e w h i c h is v e r y r e a s o n a b l e . T ^ i s s h o u l d k e e p y o u p o s t e d o n t h e k o n i e t o w n n e w s - ^ - ^ v e n t h e little h a p p e n i n g s t h a t W e m a y f o r g e t tQ m e n t i o n in o u r le t t e r s . A n d w e t h i n k y o t ^ I I e n j o y k e e p i n g ifi c l o s e t o u c h w i t h a f f a i r s a t h o r n e d Parents (Wn't olways find time tp writ# every doy- K)nd. when tiiey do \yfrite^ It's t9;rem8mber every th q t'h ^ hjaiajjened, The Saiis^m^ will. hel|} keep your son q|^ 4 ^9 h t e r up-tQ-daU (in hometQwn news. rf M a i l C o u p o n o r I P h o n e Y o u r O r d e r T o ^ a y B A C K - T O - S C H O O L si. 'lil ■ '.'Sl '$1.:i| M a i l in c o u p o n b e l o w to g e t s t a r t e d r i g h t a w a y . . . d o n * t m i s s a s i n g l e is s u e w h i l e y o u 'r e a w a y ! . . . • BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL . . . Only $2 For The Entire SebMl Yn ^ N e w « f r o m h o m e is a n im p o r t a n t s u b je c t o n a n y c o lle g e c a m p u s a n d o n e s u r e w a y o f g e t t in g t h a t n e w s to y o u is to t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f o u r * * b a c k to s c h o o l * ' s p e c i a l a t this l o w p r ic e fo r s t u d e n t s . F I L L I N C O U P O N A N D M A I L N a m e . . ............................................................................................... A d d r e s s ..................................................................................... R e a d t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i w ^ R e e o r d R § g u l a r l y ! $ 2 . 0 0 E N C L O S E D P L E A S E S T A R T P A P E R T O M E A T O N C E ! Paffe Eiffhf DAVIE COUNTY BNTBRPlilSE-RBCbliD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1963 S c o o te r C L E M M O N S m o c k s v i l l e BlBht Reserved To Limit Y A D K I N V I L L E D i x i e C r y s t a l ■i F r a n k * s STUFFED . M a n z a n i l l a . OLIVES 2 O z . B o ttle 25c 3 O z B o ttle 35c S H E L L M A C A R O N I — E L B O W M A C A R O N I — T H I N S P A G H E T T I SKINNER’S ... TWO 7-Oz. Packages, F A C I A L T I S S U E . . . A s s o t e d o r w h i t e . . . 4 8 0 Z . J A R R a i n b o w K o s h e r D ills D u n c a n H i n e s D e l u x e — W h i t e , Y e l l o w , D e v i l ’s F o o d 3 $W & '5 2 n d B i g W e e k — A r m 6 a r S t a r B i g B e e f D I S C O U N T S A L E ! , .. ." Jesse Jewel Frozen Meatp^^ Beef-Turkey STALEY’S C O R N O I L Quart ^ 5 c i jsg SONKIST Full of Juice 235 Size Dozen... Bruce Self-Pol.CALO CALO Quick Elastic F L O O R D O G C A T P o w d . W A X F O O D F O O D S T A R C H Quart 2 CANS 2 CANS 12 Oz. box 7 9 c 2 9 c 3 3 c 1 5 c — S a v e O n T h e s e F r e e z e r C u t s S i d e O f B e e fREG. PRICE S5o Lb. -Loss—205c —_______11c YOUR COST 4 4 c L b . CUP THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF S O F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S 3 Ono pound packases FILBERT’S WHIPPED O L E O ................. .... A t R e g . P r ic e AND THIS CO!7PON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S SEPT. 12-13.14 CWP "THIS-COUPON— IT’S WORTH A BONUS M'lTH VOU» PURCHASE OF S O F R E E 5 H G R E E N S T A M P S One Quart BntUe TBXIZE S p r i n g C l e a n e r . . . A t R e g . P r ic e AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLV AT IIEFFNEIl'S SEPT. lS-13.14 CUP TH18 COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS S O F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF One Quart BotUe TEXIZC H o u s e h o l d C l e a n e r . A t R e g . P r ic e AND THIS CXIUPON GOOD ONLV AT HEFFNER’S SEPT. U-IS-H N e w C r o p B r u s h y M o u n t a i n . . . ^ • A P P LE S ... M A G N A B O N U M N i c e R e d . . . L a r g e S i z e 4 Lb. Bag, 39c T H O M P S O N S E E D L E S S • WHITE GRAPES 2 Lbs., 29c • PEANUT BUTTER B I G T O P A B e e f R o u n dREG. PRICE 69c Lb. Less 20% ........... 14c YOUR COST 5 5 c L b . H i n d o f B e e f REG. PRICE 69o Lb. Xcss 20% ........... 14oYOUR COST 5 5 c L b . A r m C h u c k REG. PRICE 49o Lb. Less 20% ........... 10c YOUR COST 3 9 c L b . Sirloin St(»k 99c T-Bone Steak 1.09 21c Lb. Bic Lb. 1M 21cib. BBc Lb. 99c 20c Lb. 79c Lb. 1.09 21c Lb. 88c Lb. 1.H9 2 m 88c LbT Round Steak Rib Steak Cube Steak BONELESS BONELESS Sirip Tip Roast 1.09 21c Lb. 88c Lb. BONELESS Tip Steak 1.19 24c Lb. 95c Lb. HORAIEL SAUSAGE HORMEL . . , RED OR BLACK Little Sizzlers.. 12 Oz. Pkg., 39c Pepper Ham.......4 Oz. Pkg., 49c Personal Sice Large Size Sice I V O R Y Giant Sice Giant Sice B«ffUlar Site I V O R Y I V O R Y I V O R Y I V O R Y I V O R Y S O A P S O A P S O A P L i q . D e t e r . S N p W F L A K E S 4 b a r s , 2 9 c 2 b a r s , 3 3 c 3 b a r s , 3 1 c 6 5 c 8 3 c 3 5 c THE WASHDAY MIRACLE Giant Box.. Page Eight DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECdKD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,19® C L E M M O N S M O C K S V I L L E Rlgrht Reserved To Limit Y A D K I N V I L L E D i x i e C r y s t a l S e a s o n e d w i t h p o r k — P in t o B e a n s — G r e a t N o r t h e r n B e a n s - B la c k e y e P e a s ^i^ONEDW ITH F r a n k * s STUFFED . M a n z a n i l l a . OLIVES 2 O z . B o ttle 25c 3 O z B o ttle 35c — S H E L L M A C A R O N I — E L B O W M A C A R O N I — T H I N S P A G H E T T I SKINNER’S . ... TWO 7-Oz. Packages, 29c F A C I A L T I S S U E . . . A s a o t e d o r w h i t e . . . 4 8 O Z . J A R D u n c a n H i n e s D e l ii x e — W h i t e , Y e l l o w , D e v i l ’s F o o d 3 1 9 O z . B o x e s Jssse Jewel Frozen MeatP a k o f P ie s Chicken-Beef-Turkey STALEY’S Bruce Sell-Pol. CALO CALO Quick Elastic Quick Elastic C O R N F L O O R D O G C A T P o w d .L i q u i d O I L W A X F O O D F O O D S T A R C H S T A R C H Quart Quart 2 CANS 2 CANS 12 Oz. box Quart € 5 c 7 9 c 2 9 c 3 3 c 1 5 c 2 7 c SUNKIST Full of Juice 235 Size Dozen... 2 n d B i g W e e k — A r m o u r S t a r B i g B e e f D I S C O U N T S A L E ! . . ITEM BEG. PRICE LESS 20% YOUR COST Sirloin Steak 99c T-Bone Steak 1.09 21c Lb. Sic Lb. BONELEEiS — S a v e O n T h e s e F r e e z e r C u ts- C U P THIS COUPON — IT'S WORTH A BONUS WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP S O F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S 3 One pound packases FILBERT’S WIIIi^PED O L E O ..............................A t R e g . P r ic e AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S SEPT. 12-13-14 CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS W'lTH YOUR PURCHASE OF S O F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S One Quart Battle TEX12U S p r i n g C l e a n e r . . . A t R e g . P r ic e AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT IIEFKNL'U'S SEPT. CUP THIS COUPON — irs WORTH A BONUS S O F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF One Qu»r( Bollie TEXIZE H o u s e h o l d C l e a n e r . A t R e g . P r i c e AND THIS r O U P O N GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER'S SEPT. U.|3-U N e w C r o p B r u s h y M o u n t a i n . . . • APPLES... M A G N A B O N U M N i c e R e d . . . L a r g e S i z e 4 Lb. Bag, 39c T H O M P S O N S E E D L E S S • WHITE GRAPES 2 Lbs., 29c • PEANUT BUTTlR B I G T O P A B I G 1 8 O z » J a r S i d e O f B e e f REG. PRICE S5o Lb. Less 20%________ lie YOUR COST 4 4 c L b . B e e f R o u n d REG. PRICE 69c Lb. Less 20% ........... 14c YOUR COST 5 5 c L b . H i n d o f B e e f REG. PRICE 69c Lb. Less 20% .........^I4c YOUR COST? 5 5 c L b . A r m C h u c k REG. PRICE 48o Lb. Lew 20% ........... lOe YOUR COST 3 9 c L b . HORAEEL SAUSAGE Round Steak 1J9 21c Lb. Rib Steak 99c 20c Lb. Cube S t# 1.09 21c Lb. BONELESS Rump Roast 1.09 21c Lb. BONELESS Sirli^jp Tip Roast 1.09 21c Lb. B O N E L E S S Tip It^ k 1.19 24c Lb. HORMEL . . . RED OR BLACK f'-1; 88c Lb. 88cLb. 95c Lb. Little Sizzlers.. 12 Oz. Pkg., 39c Pepper Ham.......4 Oz. Pkg., 49c Personal Size Larce Size B«tb Site I V O R Y Giant Sice Giant Sice R«SUlar Sice I V O R Y I V O R Y I V O R Y I V O R Y I V O R Y S O A P S O A P S O A P L i q . D e t e r . S N p W F L A K E S 4 b a r s , 2 9 c 2 b a r s , 3 3 c 3 b a r s , 3 1 c 6 5 c 8 3 c 3 5 c THE WASHDAY MIRACLE Giant Box L • • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 DAVm tOVNTY EffTERPmSE-RECOm Pag« Oilis T h e N e e d h E a t a b l i a h e d , V » B u t T h e P r o l f l w m I s C m n p l e x e d The Proposed $500,000 Water Bond Issue... Voters and tasi>ayers of the Town of Mocksvllle face a decision on October 12th concerning the half-a-mlUion dollar water bond issue. There Is Httle doubt that the need ex- Ists....or will soon exist...,.for the expansion and improvement of the present water fa cilities. Water is vital to life in any locali- ty.....but it’s ready availability wthin a municipality ranks as a foremost neces sity. At the present time most residents are A)?ell satisfied with the situation. They turn the handle on a spigot or flush a commode, iiid the water Is ttiere. To take a shower Hf. a bath, they turn a knob, and the wa ter Is there. The same goes for for other tii^:...such as home and commercial laun- dties....washing cars, etc...and the various industrial needs. Seldom, If ever, does one give a single thought of the process of get ting the water to the fingertips of the user ....and probably seldom has one thought of tilie <Mre consequences should the water not be there. But there are pprocesses....there are mechanisms...there' a>re sources necessary before this water can flow into the homes «iid business places of this community. And it is certahily stands to reason that ^bwth, progress and increase xise of warter li^^ssitateis ihiprovements, additions and ohangOT in the water system of a town. ^ I s realization is what the citizens of Sidcksville face in contemplating the bond v ^e . : Mayor D. J. Mando of Mocksville has revealed’ that the Insurance Unrierwriters have su ^?y ^ the town and made several demands for changes in the present water s^^tem if the present fire tosurance rates are to continue in effect. These include: (iy Larger mains throughout the town; (2)' Complete the m a ^ in a loop, and no dead ends as is thfe |»resent system; (3) .^^di^lonal storage tar^s; (4) Larger tin- derg^und reservoir at the filter plant; (5) Extendriwater lines to a greater source at Huntln&?'oi?eek, capable of sui^ly 18-mil- 11^ gallons per day, : ■ ' Add'to this the . consideration of the iridustri^- water needs of U. S. Rubber Company in converting the local Mastaaid plant into^;the manufMtum of one^^^^ their : n^ajor‘f]^t6ducts’ ^ d s^^h av e n ^ fo*^^ -Mansion of the water facilities of Town of MocksvllJe waii present time the daily output of the local water plfint is running, a«>uhd 250,000 gallons per day. The maximum Is said to be around 500,doo gallons per day imder the present setnip.' Under the conversion plans for U. S. Rubber Company, they alone wpuld require 150,000 gallons per day in tfie beginning and from 300,000 to 450,000 gi^ons per day in full operation. It is ob- iyious from this that we lack the water facilities for an industry of this scope. : If the above was all that needed to be considered, there would be no problem. It would, simply be to approve the bonds and provide the necessary facilities. But the ( problem of course is more complex. At the present time the indebtedness A 1 9 S S G r a d u a t e W r i t e s — of the Town of Mocksville is arotmd $225,- 000. Add to this the proposed water bon< issue and you reach a total indebtedness of $725,000 or aroimd $305,00 per capita, bas ed on the 1960 census of 2,379 people living within the towi limits of Mocks^^le. This makes for ah indebtedness figure that should require serious thought. For It Is the people residing within the town limits of Mocksville that will be responsible for paying off this lndebtedness....and other necessary Indebtedness that is bound to arise in the years to comie. The expansion of the city limits of the Town of Mocksville would relieve this strain consideraibly....and greatly broaden the base for future e3q)anaion and improve ments of the Mocksville area. Almost all of the outlying area that could be considered for incorporation into the Towi of Mocks ville is already buying water from the town. True they have laid their own lines and pay at a little higher rate that the town users; however the rate and expense does not compensate for the additional taxes that must foe borne by the residents of the Town of Mocksville. And certainly no one can argue that these suburban re sidents of Mocksville will benefit just as much from an expanded and Improved wa ter system as will the residents of the town ....with the residents of the town bearing all the cost on the basis taxation. How much will tliis $500,000 bond is sue increase the taxes? This as yet has not been satisfactorily answered. One figure put forth was that it would increase the taxes at a rate of a;bout .12c on the $100 valiuation. However, Jjas^ on the 1963 property valaiation of the town which is $10,230,161, this .12c rate would only bring in $12,276 in' additional revenue. Interest on the ^00,000 worth of bonds at a 4V2% rate Would be in itself $22,500., which is iiot only $10,324 greater than what the .12c increase would bring in but allows no pajraent whatsoever on the prln^ cipal. Of cour» it must be realized that there will be ain increase in property valu ation and also that the revenue from ah incre^e sale of water may soniewhat off set this amount. However, the indications are that the tax increase will be in excess of this ,12c. Can tiie Town of Mo<*SYiile.i afford this $500,000 bond issue? W . E. Easterilng Comltnission say§ we can. It is the duty of Easterling to study a contemplated bond issue from all angles and approve only those that are finwicially sound. We imderstand that Mr. Easterling has said that the Town of Mock^lle can handle ■an indebtedness up to around $900,000. This issue deserves the serious con sideration of each and every citizen of the town....and for that matter the surroimd- ing area. Even though only the citizens of Mocksville can vote....and will pay the tax- es....the expansion of this water system is vital to those immediately outside the town limits. The industrial growth, pro gress and well-being of the Town of Mocks ville is vital to all. A Letter to Davie High Students (Editor’s Note....Dick Crater is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Houston P. Crater of Ad vance Rt. 2. In 1958 he graduated from the Davie County High School and among his accomplishments were: Four years of bask etball; two years of baseball; a member of the French Club, the FFA' Club, the 4-H Club. He drove a bus for three years and was vlce-'president of his senior class. In August of this year he graduated from The Citadel with a degree in civil engineering and mlath. At the present time he is Com missioner of Public Works for the City of Greenwood, S. C. This winter he plans to commute from his work to the University I of South Carolina to obtain his Master’s Degree in Engineering. He has written the I following open letter to the students at Davie County High School„.,but the mes sage It contains is important not only to I each and every student in high school, but to their parents and brothers and sisters that may soon come along this same trail). Dear Mr. Editor: dent stops and thinks just a moment he will realize that he isn’t wasting his time in school. The four years given to him by our state and county in high school serve him with the opportunity to become a valuable citizen in ou^ county. Then if the student wishes he can explore the situation even deeper and might discover that the four yeax's he might ^pend In college is not I am wi'iting this letter not to you, I but to the young people of Davie County, It is . aimed primarily at the students at I Davie High School, the school from which II was graduated in the year of 19S8. I would like to appeal to each student lat Davie to strive to further his or her edu* Ication. No, not all of qs are fortunate |enough to be able to spend two. fbur, or five years in college, and soroe may feel It they can’t afford the four years spent our public high school. But if the stu> a waste of time either. In fact, the student will probably discover that he can’t afford not to attend some type of school for ad vanced education. However, your goals must be set very high in either case, stu dents. You must have the ambition to work towards and conquer these goals. At the present time .you are attend ing one of the most outstanding schools In the state. Your faculty Is composed of a select group of professional teachers that' are trained to help you select the correct path In your future education. So I ask you— why not make the ijest of the oppor tunity offered to you by your state and county? The opportunity for your educa tion lies directly at your fingertips and one needs only to reach out and 'grasp it. Far too many of us term education as time spent on something that will bring only social prestige. But this is definitely not <»rrect. Certainly prestige comes with education, but more renowned than that is the satisfaction it brings to the individual. I also places a certain amount of re«pon' sii)ility on one. However, this o o m ^ in a variety of ways. Res{x»udbiUty and ito as- sooiates are accepted by ea«h individual Continued on Pa<e S "lEjiffiie D a i v e F r o m D a v i e S a y s : DEAR MISIBR EDITOR: The fellers that writes them bis headlines In the dally news- papers has long ago lost the common touch. Ever day we git a steady diet In big black type about the Reds pushing the line a few mile In Laos, or JFK and Bobby taking a stand on ClvU Bights, or DeOaulIe being agin this or thati and about onct a week we git a headline on how things is going in the British Parlament. Actual, this don’t sell on newS' papers on account of the people ain’t interested. Everybody knows the Reds is always pushing the line a little here and there. In Cuba, fer instant, they got it pushed Just 90 mile from Flori da. What do we care about a few mile in Laos? And with , a elec tion coming up next year, JFK and Bobby has got to take stand on Civil Rights about twict a day to keep the iron hot. And ole DeOaulle has been agin ever- thing except fresh air and sun. shine since he took office. Scan dals in the British Parlament is nothing to what we got in Ouv- emment here at home. See what I mean, Mister Editor? They was at least a dozen it ems burled in the big papers last Week that was big headline news and would’ve sold papers like hot cakes to the average Ameri can. Fer instant, it was decided in North Carolina that counties would have to quit charging $3 a head tax on mules. The Governor allowed as how anybody ‘‘afflicted with a mule” shouldn't have to pay tax on the varmit. A headline across the top of the Chiwgo Tribune saying “N. C. Cuts Taxes’* would create a sen sation. This is probable the first real tax cut. in this country since the Pilgrims landed. The Russians has started build ing a $3 million Embassy in Washington, This item was bur ied back with the want ads. As tight as them Russians can git with a dollar—they was iiow 4 year behind with their U. N. dues—this is absolute proof the Russians ain’t got no idea of ever dropping a bomb on Wash ington. But look where the pa pers put this Iteml Then they was this little item bHrled beck In the papers abOUt i Sheriff in Georgia. He run on a platform that if he 'waa elect- ed he’d make the county so dry you'd na' afore he could spit. .The boot leggers put a time bomb In his car and blowed it to heaven. But the timing was bad and the Sheriff wasn’t to it 'The insur ance company immediate can celled the Sheriff’s policy but he bought hlsself two more guns and said he didn’t need no Insurance. Now these Is the kind of Items, Mister Editor, that’s seU papers. People Just ain’t ex cited no more about Laos, De- Gaulle and Bobby.Yours truly, Uncle Dave 60 Second Sennons By FKED DODOE Theme: Vou Are What You Think By FRED DODGE ’TEXT: “Pleasant memories must be arranged for In advance” - Unknown. A bride of a few month met her h«isband at the airport when he returned from abroad. While waiting for his luggage he point ed out the good-looking steward ess, Miss Bryan. “How do you happen to know her name?’’, the bride asked. Her husband explained that her name with the pilot’s and co-pllot’s were on the door of the cockpit. The bride’s next question, which her husband could not answer was, “Dear, what was the name of the pilot?” iWe are the matters of our memories. To have pleasant me mories, remember pleasant things. For wrrowful memories, remember sorrowful things. The same applies to evil memories or good ones. We remember that which Interests us. By being interested in plea- sant, constructive, cheerful things these become our memories. If we are interested in sonow, evil. fUU> and destruction, these we will remember. Mo one else-deolde our memor ies for us. We may have pressur es, restralnU and discourage ments, but (twlde ourselves, where no one can touch us. we decide vtist nenoriei we will take swsy from our experiences. Whatever happens, sood or evil, see that you arrange Uw metnories you wttAt to live with. You can do It- It’s up to you. A N O L A M O C K S y i L L E L A N D M A R K The old two-story wooden building shown above is believed to have been built by a Mr. Fltsgerald in the early 1800’s. It was used as an office building by Atty. Marshall Clement and his brother. Dr. Dewitt Clement. Others using this were Dr. James McOulre and Dr. D. Klmbro>ugh. This bulldinr stood where the present county office building is now loeaied. It was used as a residence by various people up unUl It was town down-in 1961 to make way for the present county office building. BA’TTLE , . , One of Char lotte’s wealthiest and most toflu- ential business men told friends In Raleigh flat-footedly last Fri day that OOP Congressman Charles Jonas will not be a can didate for Governor next year. 'He means too much to us In Washington. If he should give up his place as our Representative and become Governor, his strength would be wasted on a Democratic Legllature. There would be a constant battle be tween the Republican executive branch and the Democratic legis lative branch of govei-nmeht," said this big, big supporter of Charles Jonas. “And that is assuming he should win out . . ;. and that is no sure thing,” he-t^dedr . The Jonas strength Is In we^il- thy, populous Mecklenburg Coun- it the Re- publicans there are dee-termlned to keep their man In Washington. So, look for a battle soon among the rank and file Republicans who view Jonas as their only chance to see inside the Mansion and the New Breed In Queen City. Which side will win? THiE GOAT? . . . A more or less organized effort to convince Bert Bennett of WinstonSalem that he can’t be elected Governor in 1964 has been under way ever since he suddenly resigned from the chairmanship of the State Demo cratic Executive Committee. That’s the word we get—and It adds up.What gives anyway? There seems to be a lot of political amateurism in the air. For instance. the Winston-Salem Jour nal last Thursday ran an article as long as your leg promoting one Ralph M .Stockton. Jr., of that city as the man to succeed L. Richard Preyer of areeiwboro if Preyer gives up the Federal judge ship tto which he was appointed by President Kennedy In 19611 to run for the Democratic nomlna- tlon for Governor. It rumored that Bennett, also of Winston- Salem. would not run. Wowl Meantime, a petition circulates In Guilford, which went solidly Re publican a short wlhle back, urg ing Mr. Preyer to run for Gover nor, And the would-be candidate has taken to heart this encourage ment. If this Is a fair sampling of. political know how In the bl# counties, It’s no wonder to us they are swinging Republican. Pretty raw, to say the least.From here, it looks as if Bert Bennett is being made the goat .. of any unpopularity the Dem ocratic Party may have run into because of forthright stands on a number of Important issues of the day. mannered I. Beverly X«ake, doctor of law, and the man who rattles the timbers with his solid' speech es and brings sleepless nights to the INS of the Democratic Party. Unlike Moore and Preyer, alas, his face is known in every hamlet and crossroads. He had more ex posure — was seen and heard and felt of — In three months of 1960 than Moore and Preyer to their combined lifetimes. He has al ready seen the show twice and they haven't even bought tickets. That, brother, is not to be sneez ed at—. BETTER W AY . . . The new 14 story Branch Bank building going up here should serve, to as sist the State of Nort^ Cwoltoa (^t. <>f4'a,buil^^ riit FASTI . . . With Dan Moore of Canton announcing for Governor, and Dr. Henry Jordan deciding not to run. with a candidate an- nouncins from Hillsboro, and Preyer giving it prayer, things have moved fast with fall. Even though acknowledglns that Judge Moore had probably made a mistake in announcing so early, Baleigh propheu were pre- dieting that Bennett asd Preyer would have definite stotementB of yea or nay very, very Mon. Itte man they are all gumUng lor is none eUMr tim «iW* i POPUIjATION Airo TAX . Bill Sharpe makes an Interesting observation in the current issue ot his very readable State Maga^ne. Mecklenburg, he points out, is first in population and first in collection of the retail .sales tax. But New Hanover County is not even in the top ten counties of the State, population-wise, but is among the top^ten on retail sales. This Is a good Illustration. By and large, the populous counties outrank the others In sales, but Is Isn’t always true. And the county that does the best job of attraclng trade can outperform Its bigger brother. BAD DREAM . . . We heard of this young mother last week com plaining to her husband at break fast of the lack of sleep she waa suffering from. She had dreamed all night, rolled and tossed, awake and asleep , . . “bad dreams.” “Now, honey.,” said her hus band'. “you’re just upset this morning because Junior starts back to school today.” “No. actually.” she blurted “I had this recurring dream that school was not going to start at all." W ASHINGTON REPORT By CongHMMMBan Jamta T. Broyhlll BREAKDOWN? . A leading liberal publication recently took a jaundiced look at the long session of Congress say ing, “It has talked more than any Congress In our memory. Its performance up to now is a dis- grace and a modkery of fihe de mocratic process.” These are strong accusations. The facte about the length of the session and the amount of talk may be right, but the conclusions are dead wrong. What we are seeing Is, In fact, a demonstration of the democratic process at work Stalemates, delays, and dead locks there may be, but It Is no disgrace taht they have occurred and our system of democracy has not fallen apart. It Is ridiculous to measure the performance of Congress on the basis of how many new laws It puis on ihe boolcs. By that guide, the Congress would be a whopping success If it shouted Into law the 403 requests for legisla tion President Kennedy has made and went (home congratubitlng itself on what fine work It had done. Our system was not In tended to work that way. It Is the responsibility of each mem ber of Congress to exercise his own tadependent Judgment on the merits of any proposal and to stand responsible for his position to the people who sent him to Washington to represent their Interests. The Congress Is not a rubber stamp for the White House, In spite of the pressures we see to day to that direction. Congress, and particularly the House of Representatives, Is more conservative than the New Front ier of the Kennedy Admtoistra- tion. .Conflicts over that direc tion the country ought to go arise from this cleavage and they arc likely to continue. Since the House is the most sensitive baro. meter of public opinion in our Federal system, it often asserts Its will forcefully and' In ways unpleasant to the President. This clearly occurred when the foreign aid bill waa slashed recently. It Is almost certato to happen with other bills that are a\^tlng ac tion. are a spore of bills tha\ , Frontier wl^es ermct^d"'TSiey are ready for final debate now. Senator SAM S a y s r in .which it has ben mired for a centuryi We learn by observation. The mato reason State offices areipFmi' nil TT1--Amnnir-them are the $190 ^ U o n State’s apparent aversion to height. Most of our structures run under five stories. Conse quently, we go; to terrific expense to tie up property—vast amounts of it- —ifor more small buildings. Even now we are short of space and are again forced to rent space in privately owned build ings to various sections of Ral eigh. In one tostance we are pay ing approxlimatley $4 per square foot per year for newly rented of fice space a solid two miles from the State Capitol. U S ‘>A V /IN G ‘J HONl)B measure to build fall-out s h ^ ters, the vast new program of Federal aid for mass transit, the Youth Conservation Corps, and area redevelopment legislation, to mention ' only a few. Most of these proi»sals are not being pressed toto the schedule because they contato controversial provi sions that may slate them for defeat. The debates will be delayed until the time looks more favor able. The delays are more a mat ter of ^strategy than a desire on the part of the New Frontier leadership to allow Congress to consider the bills and pass or re ject them. The casualty rate may be too high to take the chance. Behind the catalogue of less publicized bills are the legislative blockbusters of this session - the big tax bill and the civil rights proposals. Neither are written to the form they will be presented to the House. As things look now, the earliest date the House could begin debating this question of tax -reducttons _ to the fa« of spending Increases Is ^ptember 1 or 19. Ftoal Senate considera tion Is many weeks In the hazy future.On the civil rights issue, the House Judiciary Committee is mulling over 175 propoMls os it attempts to reach a decision. Such a weighty package with Ite new directions and vastly In creased Federal powers will prob- aWx not bt unveiled until early October. It may not reach the noor of the House until Decem ber 1.Last week, no legislation was scheduled in the House. Dally meetings are held only to com ply with the Constitutional re quirement that neither the House nor the Senae can adjourn for more than three days without the consent of the other. I Joined with many other members who used part of the week to return home to talk with as many people as possible about what is called in Washington the indecision” of the country. It did not come as a surprise to me to find ttiat there was no Indeci sion in the mind* of Ihe huiulre^ of Norm CarollnlSM I visited. It is always « good Idea for Con gress to stop talking l<»g enough to listen to the people who sent them here. Advice from the grassroots may stiffen some Con' gressional baciu. in any caae. it Is not going to make the accept t«nce of New frontier progruu any more likely and tbls eer* talniy la lutf a "noekeiy of tbe «W0orati« m t m m W A S K ^ T O N — Congress Ig entering the eighth month of the current session. With most prior- tiy legislation atlll pendtog, sorn^ assessment of what has been hap* penlng may be to order. A wldie range of factoid are tovolved to the Judgment that committees have been exerclstog, but three of these might be outlined as fol lows; First, this session has wlfanees- el more Presidential legislative re quest than any other to recent y&r. More than 400 of these re quests of varying urgency have come to Congress for action. In addition, there are as lisiial thou sands of bills introduced by mem'^ bers of Congress at the tint ses- ion. All this hiu produced a mas<- slve amount of legislation for committees to consider. Second', most lOf the major leg islative programs urged are. and have been for eome time highly controvei'iilal. Congress has been' asked at this session to aiact legislative measures on trahspor-< tation problems, aid to education, national debt limitations, costly foreign assistance, coercive clvll.>. rights proposals, and tax amend- ' ments, all of which have raised"/ the most serious Issues. ‘ ‘ . Third, the vast maj^ty of the.^^^ reconmiendatlans for a host ,o£ new'programs are running totp | resistance f rom; the.public whlch'lai’l becoming leery- of toore^d eral spmdtog., Thus, a; ^hsldet- • | able tii^ber of proposalV£ave not^,‘f causedl i ^ massive public expre^ l Sion to their favor, . ’the tax program which h u t beeni to the process of study for ; . many months Is-Ulustratlye of the v ? prolilems presented to ' thll Con* ; i gress. Most memiters arfa aware of the fact that present high tax rat^' are to need of revlstcna. * AtK the same time, the tax reduction;: bill m ^ be considered in the light of what is being ' urged In the way of spendtog. Here toe bill;: ' cuts across the basic ; economlciv ; : philosoplv that It is not sound^t; to cut taxes and^orease pend- / , tog to tlipes of irelatlye’prosperity.^ Only a .few dtiy? ttie PresW,. I iii^^^|^p„asl{eilC:|j^j^- report^ 4 •flfii^ttier'he would call the econif i omy.good!, sluggish, or b ^ ” is re ported to have stated:.’" "I’d say^^' • good.” liie general state of busl-. ness may be hiaVlng a considerable effect on mahy of the proposals; Commingled with a Ifllfflcult tax; issue. Congress faces civil rights^ proposals^whlch. are_ seriously dls- turbtog to vast numbers of citi zens who are questioning the need; for and the long range effect of: the broad powers sought to be conveyed upon a nebulous Federal bureaucracy. Congressional committees have been study tog the issues and en deavoring to render honest Judg ments upon them. As. they weigh them, the legislative advice which' the late Speakw Sam Rayburn gave comes to mind. He sal4' once: i “one of the greatest statements that ever was made by anybody was: ‘Just a mtoute"l’ in my judgment, this is what Congress Is saying before It acts on many of these legislative requests. It Is also well to remember that It will be far better for Congress to defer action until lt..can_ write good laws than It wlU be for It to en act hastily concocted bad legisla tion. Social Security In Davie County Procrastination is the thief of time — and social security bene- fltsl A lot of you folks who are of retirement age but still working have probably promised yoursel ves to stop at the Social Security Office or to write for one of their free booklets — because you've heard that you can sometimes work and still draw all or part of your benefits -> but you haven't gotten around to It. Who is the loser? You 1 Social Security leaflet OASI- 23c should be a must for eveiy person who Is 88 and is still . worktog. This leaflet outlines the rules under which partial or full benefits can be paid while you are still employed. Do you have yours, Im m your rights — take prompt action — and you'll re* celve the full benefits to whlcli you are entitled' II Ikti lAbor Day tiiattti at hoiw shisrt- en U)i( narattim cbmIwi. Us cf>, feeU wtu help kM» tte done e(j tfoa oapitol i)M w im < Pilge Two bAVit tbVHTYm rEtkPkm ^^THURSDAY, SEf^TEMfi£R 12, 1963 Ir- Teen- Seen By DANA BVCIIANAN I am afraid that I am the bearer of grave news this week. Our olrt friend Is seriously 111. You can rend the symptoms with dawn, and dusk. Though the moon is dressing in his harvest Colors, he too seems somehow to be in mourning. His solemn face watches over each increasingly blue night. The flame of dawn Is now only a warm glow. The sun goes to bed early now; his sadness is a private affair. Oc- caatonally a golden treetcp to rest on a soft bed of moss, or to linger on the browning grass. They are all very depressed be cause our old friend summer is swiftly passing away. But as all things after a loss, the earth has ^ keep on spinning. It will spin: right on into autumn, and never pass again the way of a dead summer. Only foclish peo ple will cling to its memory. With the dying of summer qomes the birth of a new lan guage. Now through the crisp, QCpl broeze you'll hear calls like ‘‘incomplete itoss," “touchdown’’ and “penalty.” You may be as sured that ‘along with autumn the football season is here, ycu'll see that pigskin streak thsouSh many clear skies these next'; few weeks. I really hate to mention ' it ■ at this time, but Dfivle had itfi first football game Prldhy'liight with East Porsyth. I don’t think I’ll say anymdWfebbUt it. ex9ept that I Icnow our Rebels will -do bptter next time. , giie^ that whe'^ a season we aU take to heart many tr»^tilis. '^l things have a sequel; deafhi bii'th, love, ‘ hate; things Of' this sort ftre it)pi;e real to me PBIST BUYS! BES’T BRANDS! 1 kiifibaU and , Story & ClarkpiAiSros CONN ORGANS ■ and ' — 4A ^D ONSmUMENTS. w . • T h e M u s i c M a i ^ ' 1918 Wt'Innes Sir- SALISBURY, N. p. Park News Top Eliminator was won by Allpn Starr of Orrnnfbcio at n speed of 120 miles por hour. Su- uer stocks of all kinds wore on hand to put on n fine show. First place went to Ocne Hin son of Dunn, in n 1983 Plymouth. Second place was won by Oeorge Gillespie from Oalas. Va. in a 1963 Dodge. Thirl place went to Big Tom Perrel lof Huntorsville, in a 1963 Plymouth. Dockie Trlp- lette of Boone was turning in some real good time in his Ford, as was Richard Broome in his record breaking Chevrolet, but both cars had trouble before Elim- niations. All these Super Stocks will be back this wek end Sept. 22 for the big Super Stock Race. M O C K S Homecoming will be held here Sunday, Sept. 22, with an ell day program planned. A service will be held Sunday morning, lunch on the grounds at noon; and a song service in the afternoon. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of 'Mocks Methodist Church met Friday in the Assem bly Room of the church. Mrs. Johnny Allen was hostess. The^ program was presented by Mrs. Charles Carter. Seventeen mem-, bers were present. | Miss Jane Allen of Forki spent j Sunday here, the guest of Miss' Sue Bailey. I Ml'S. G. F. Beauchamp and ] Mrs. Pete Carter shopped in Winston - Salem Thursday. P I N O A large group attended the 30th anniversary of the Pino Orange Saturday night held In the Orange Hall in Pino. A picnic supper was served nfter-whlch o special program wos presented. 1'he State Orange master, Rob ert W. Scott was speaker for the occasion. Pino Orange had n leading part i n getting good roads, electricity and telephones in this commvmity. The next Orange meeting will be held Monday, October 7. Worthy Master, Luther West, urges all members to be present at this meeting as officers for the year, 1904 will be elected. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service will have a Mission study on Wednesday, September 11 in Wesley Chapel Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Wyo and Farmington Auxiliaries will Join in the study of “Today's Chil dren Por Tomorrow’s World”. Students Are Honored Miss Linda Dull and Lonnie Gene Miller were honored with a cook-out Wednesday night by members of theli' Sunday School class and their teachcrs, Mr. ahd Mrs. L. G. Miller. Miss Dull will leave this week for A.S.T.C., Boone, and Mr. Miller will enroll at Mars Hill College next week. Mrs. Will Edwards remains very 111 at Davie County Hospit al. Mrs. Gene Miller spent a few days this week with her sister- in-law, Mrs. Charles Miller who is B very 111 patient at the Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem. amm creek Mr. and Mrs. ftoy Carter spent Sunday afternoon in DulTn, With Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poster. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and Miss Nanette Minoi' of Charlotte; P. B. Craver of Winston-Salem; and Lawrence Craver and Mrs. Pearl Wyatt of Pork, visited Mr. and' Mrs. W. R. Craver recently.' Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp, Mrs. Sam Right, and Mrs. Pete Carter visited Mrs. W . A. Howard Pi'l- day afternoon who is a patient at Thomasville Memorial Hospit al. Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Lew isville, waS^, g,u?§it?t -he:' ■'slstei't $M&'iJd£-'’^biies, 'a few days re-- cently. The WofshiP Bei’Vlce Sunday at Oedor Or^ek $optist Church was conducted by the Rev. Hen ry White of >Vin*lon-8alwn. Tlip Bey. H. Wesley WUpy. pastor, is on vacation, m v . Mr> V^iite also conducted the impressive com munion service. Mrs. Lula West and Mrs. Wil liam Eaton attended the District Conference S atui'day held at Cedar Creek Baptist Church.Miss Lou Frances Eaton, Mrs. T y p e w r i t e r R e p a i r s . A l s o R e c o u d i t i o u e d . R O W A N P R I N T I N G C O . S^iSbiiry, N. O. E L E C f S t I C M O T O R Srr- Safe#' fiid Seirlee — Rep)(li«d • Rewound - Rebnllt Authortied Dlstrlbntor O. E. Motora iiad Control* Daiyton aii^d Belf Pnlleyt. D elta Electric C o .1021 W . innes St. 6AUSBVRY, N. O. PHONE: Day BfE 6-1871; Nite ME t-ugs Perllo Brock and Mrs. W. II. Ea ton were In Mocksville recently. Richard Smoot of New York City visited Miss' Lou Frances and Everett Eaton recently. Mrs. Nora Eaton was a recent guest of Mr, and Mrs. L. F. Wil liams. Sunday dinner guosls of Mr. ar Ml'S. William Enton were Miss Vallle Eaton, and Miss Carolyn, Melvin and Joe Eaton of Winston-Salem. Other guests included' their children, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and children, Denlcc, Mlshacl and Albert Clay anc Mrs. Oarfleld Campbell of Winston-Solem, and Mr. and Mrs Odell Eaton and chllddren, Dar rell ond Kennetii of Redlantl. Upon arriviiiir home from oliurch Sunday, Mr. and Mrs William Enton found that some one had left them some delicious watermelons. We and our guests want to say, “Thank You”. tN NORTH CAROLINA BEER IS A MTURAL From nature’s light grain comes sparkling, light beer. . , North Carolina’s traditional (}everage of moderation—It’s light, sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing fndustiy In North Carolina Is proud of the more than ten million tax dollars It contrib utes to the State of North Carolina each year—Hnoney that helps support our schools, oul- hospitals and our parks. In North Carolina, beer belongs, enjoy It. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. NORTH CAROUNA DIVISIONi RALEIGH NOltTH BRtTISH MEI fSURANCE COMPANY ASSETS 6. Ct^sh and bank deposits ................................... 1.034.6SO.OO8. Agents’ baloncps or uncollpcted prcmUuns, net.___ 1,808.348.0210. Bills receivable, taken for premiums ................ 114.488.8311. Reinsurance recovable on loss |)aymetits .......... 89,873.0014. Interest, dividends and real esiiate incomo due ondaccrued .............................................................. lQ4,i17. All other assets as detailed in statement ............ 877,035.1-Totnl admitted Assets; .......................$ 30,846,079.83 LIABILfnES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS1. Losses unpaid ....................................................$ 62. Loss adjustment expenses unpaid .......................3. Contingent commissions and other similar charges4. Other expenses lexcluding taxes, licenses and fees 6. Taxes, licenses and fees [excluding Federal Incometaxes 1 ..........................................................10. .Unearned premiums ........................................... 0Ibl Policyholders.........................................12. Funds held by company under reinsurance treaties..13. Amounts withheld or retained by company foraccount of others ............................................ 52,421.8414a Unearned premiums on reinsurance inunauthorized companies . . $400,727.3214b Reinsurance on paid losses $15,803.46 and on unpaid' losses $408,162.00 due from unauthorizedcompanies ....................................$424,026.46140 Total ................................$833,752.7815. Less funds held or retained by j-mpany for account of such unauthorized cottipanies $544,802.01 288.950.77 ,303,231.00 i:770.039.00 81,450.00132.795.00 338.150.00 ,030,898.114184.00 591,985.40 23.25.26. 27. Total liabilities .............................................. 17,5’70.405.'l2Statutory deposit .......................$ 500,000.00Unassigned funds [surplus] ........$12,775,674,80Surplus as regards policyholders ....................... 13,275,674.80 i| 28. Total $30,846,079,913 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1968. .Direot Pre;niumE D^eoi LossesLine of Business Written ' iHeuited '1. Fire ........................................ $ 75,732.06 $39,461.162. Extended Coverage ................. 15,472.88 2,960.40:Other allied lines .................... 860.50 ! 82.834. Homeowners multiple peril ___ 18,918.99 2,333.S6.5. Coinmerclal multiple peril ...... 5,1}2.08 .6,485.428. Ocwh marine .......................... 93.45 Liability othen than auto [B.I.] Auta liability IB. I.]Auto liability [P. D.l Auto phys. damage . 26. Bm'glary and theft 31. 1,688.01 l,888.«ff 148.50' $55;00 Ocwh marine ____Inland marine.......................... 6,681.1145.18 23.68 [15.00]2,891.45 172.00Total ........................ $126,008.38U. S. Manager, T. B. Kelley. Home Office, 200 Park Ave,York 17, New York; Attorney for, service; Ed'^ln S. Lani^', Commissions cf Insurance, Raleigh, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEBARXmiNT ‘. Ralelgh^Mfiroh 22‘ .1963 ■ I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of ihsiiranbe; do'hereoy that the above is a ti-ue and correct a^trap^ of the statement"of the North British Mei'cantile Insurance Company, of New Ybr'k.'N. Y.' filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Cdihpariy on the 31st day of December, 1Q62.Witness my hand ^nd official seal, the day & date above wrltteh EDWIN S. LANlERi Ooinmlssioner of*Insurance - j Special T his V j J B ra n d N ew ’6 4 R H IL C O COOL CHASSIS TV CONSOLE f S n e a t ^ t P e r f o r m a n c e Y o u 'V O By>er S e e n i n a P o r t a b l e W ! Danish MtHiefii Siylin^— • Finished to match Walnut furniture• Memory-Matic Fine Tuning-set and forget • Illuminated Channel Selector • Prontcontrols.frontBound, 6*3» speaker (• 22,000 Vulls picture power, new high gain picture tubeI* Non-glare tinted, Bonded Safety Glass filter 90>OAr'seRvict AT NO COST TO YOU Phiinw«frtBU(ooM|in«IU. S.purchiMr lorMdiy»#(t»r pwfc'iit*, lrf«tKcH»nt* M »t PMiIm'i optiM rtpmr (includiiii (atMf cliaifiM) by «HtNoiu«d mutu filv w 9irt Of tubtdtlicUvf m or ivoikmMtblp. Picluit Iwbt so war* ronlotf oddiliotul niMinoottts tnd co»pof •ntratod circuit board atfdiUonal (otf yoaii and niiit moitliii (ticlitdinf portatiM and labor cfiargttf. I . . . Medorn COPKR EN-• BuiK le t>t mon____ . . . ..suyco CIRCUIIS • Vi»ill Vulon PIctur. » t(im OI«M fl«tl » PiKOtKiM . Cwtyin*§ FranI Sound. Fiant CootlM • m w MS »«■ I". «'.r 2610BR S199.95 Bxcg.S129.95 Edd’s Radio & TV Shop 1 0 8 S O U T H M A I N S T R E E T P h o n e 6 3 4 * 2 2 6 4 M o c k t v i l U , N . C . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRiSEMCORD Page Three Moi*c About A Letter To Dtivie High Students student in a million different ways. How- first step..,.acqulre your ever, the greatest responsibility you will be expected to accept is here in Davie County. You are tomorrow’s citizens and I know you must feel the desire to make Davie County as elite as any other place on earth. You have the potential to do just this, young citizen. So I say to you....take the education, and then together we can make our country something that we can be even prouder of in the future. Thank you, Dick Crater 949 South Main St. Greenwood, S. C. Farm News LEO F. fVILLLIAMS County Farm Agent I Flower And Shrub Insects Do you know what a Saddleback eaterpillar looks like? How about a wire worm Oystershell scale? Leathopper? Of a thousand other Imects that attack your flowers? Well .don’t stay Ignorant any longer. WJite for a bulletin that gives the description and In many cases the pictures of hundreds of insects that attack your flowers. Here is how the bulletin can Help you. Suppose you have some clu’ysanlhemums and find bugs on them. You can rush to the house, open the bulletin to page 24 and flhd at the bottom of the page “Chrysanthemums." Under chry santhemums you’ll find listed chrysanthemums aphlfi, chrysan- ^W u m s gall midge, chrysanthe- H\um lacebug' and a dozen other Insects. You’ll find a description, arid in some cases, pictures of each insect and best of all, the control measure. The bulletin covers practically all the common flbwers — starting with abutilons a.tiid, ending with zinnias. The chapter on using insecti cides is also very helpful. It states, for example, that "you can apply insecticides as a dust or as a spray; dust or sprays will give I: , equal satisfactory control is. prop- eriy iised. Dust usually costs more th ^ sprays; however, ready-to- use dusts are more convenient.” ^;.The bulletin also gives a gen ial purpose spray. This spray should do a fair job in controll- iiig\ most insects and also a great many diseases. One other import- t^t feature of the-bulletin is the ^ d e for’-'mixing isprays on page HeiJi, foE:: instance, it tells ritav muc^ insecticide to mix with ^^ter to make one gallon of spray iiiixture. ’There's alsb a chapter on "Equipment and Precautions." The title of the bulletin is "Con trolling Insccts on Flowers,” Ag ricultural Information Bulletin No. 237, U. S. Department of Ag riculture. To get a copy, address your letter to Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washinghton 25, D. C. The price is 40 cents. Barley Davie County farmers produc ing barley report higher yields than Bi'owers in any other county in the state. Evidently, Davie County farmers do a good job of growing barley, and it is adapted to our county. ■The barley yields in Davie County can be increased further by controlling brown loose smut disease, or what is commonly known as black head. This is the most serious disease of barley and can be controlled with a very in expensive and simple method. Barley growers can control this disease by soaking the seed grain in water for two to four hours. After this barley is removed' from the water and drained for a while it is placed in air tight contain ers from 30 to 60 hours, depend ing on the temperature. This method has been found to be vei'y effective and reduces the ger mination of the seed very slight ly, Caution should be used In the number of hours that the soaked seed' are left in the air. tight con tainers. A.schedule is available at the County Agent’s Office. L I B R A R Y N E W S By IMKS. 1. H. UUSKE What occupations offer the best opportunities to young people? How can I find a life work that will be right for me? Young people planning careers will find numerous books, pamph lets, and magazine articles at the Davie County Public Library which provide sound information on choosing a Job cr career. An exhibit, entitled “Choosing A Career,” which calls attention pamphlets on career oppoi'tunities was opened al the Main Library this week. "By reading and by analyzing himself, the youtig person can find the proper niche in which he can live happily and successfully.” Vocational books and pamphlets are available at the library which describe types of jobs, qualifica tions necessary, and the occupa tional outlook in coming years. Helpful material can be ob tained on fields in which growth is expected to be especially rap id, incHidlng science and engineer ing, teaching, medicine, and man agement. Some helpful titles are "The U. S. Occupational Handbook, U. S. Department of Labor; a series of excellent Monographs on Careers, put out by the Institute for Research: Pi-ances Smith’s "Find A Career in Education: Lent’s “This Is Your Announc er:” Yergara’s “Electronics In Every Day Things:’’ and Hahn’s “Hi-Fi Handbook." In addition to books on careers, the library has many vocational pamphlets which outline the kind of education needed for various careers and tell how to get and make good on the job desired. CORRECTION Reference to a recent article to recently published books and concerning memorial gifts to the W O M E N — M E N — C O U P L E S M o t e l- H o t e l C a r e e r s A v a i l a b l e Would you like a new exciting carecr in the growing motel industry? Universal Motel Schools of Miami, Florida, can train you to be Motal Managers, Clerks, Housekeepers and Hostesses. Large earnings plus apt. F r e e P l a c e m e n t A s s is t a n c e A g e N o B a r r ie r . . . B u d g e t T e r m s Train at home In spare time, toUowed by resMlent training at a luxury motel In Flortdia. Don’t delay . . , write now for free details and requirements. Absolutely no obUgation. UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS 1872 N. W ., 7th StreetMiami 35, Florida Dept. W-52 Name..................................................................... Address............................................................ City ...................................... State ....................... Phone............................................ Age................. Davie Library there was a misln-lcle should have Indicated that terpretation. It wai indicated thatdonations were made to the Li ft list of loners had given booksbrary Memorial Fund as well as to the library, whereas the ar-books being donated. STATEMENT NATIONAL ORANGE MUTUAL INSURANCE C O M P A N Y ^ ASSETS 1. Bonds ............................................................$38,724,945.682. Stocks .............................................................. 2,608,770.003. Mortgage loans and real estate ...... .............. 258,015.954. (Real estate ....................................................... 1,746,184.076. Cash and bank deposits ................................... 3,932,194.058. Agents’ balances or uncollected premiums, net 2,511,895.9411. Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments .......... 1,315.9614. interest, dividends and real estate income d'ueand accrued ..................................................... 407,283.25 Total admitted Assets ..........................$50,190,604.80 UABIUTIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS 1.2.3.4.5. 6. 10. 14a 14b 14c15. 16. 18. Losses unpaid .................................................Loss adjustment expenses unpaid .......................Comlngent co'mmlssioti.s and other similar charges Other expenses Lexciualng taxes, licenseis & fees] Taxes, licenses and fees lexcluolng Federal incometaxes ................................................................Federal Income taxes ......................................Unearned premiums .........................................Unearned premiums on reinsurance inunauthorized companies .....................$39,007.21Reinsurance on paid looses >$1,315.96 and on unpaid losses $150.00 due Irom unauthorizedcompanies .......................................... 1,465.96Total ......................................$40,473.17Less fundb held or retained by company for account of such unauthorized companies Excess of liability anti! compensation statutory and voluntary reserves over case basis and loss expense reserves ..................................................All other Liabilities, as detailed in statement.,.. 15,272,450.001,673,653.00150.000.00 75,000.00 570.000.00200.000.00 11,695,776.77 40,473.17 13,386.002,392,828.01 23. Total Liabilities ............................................... 32,083,566.9526. Unassigned funds [surplus] ........'$18,107,037.8527. Surplus as rega.rds' policyholders ....................... 18,107,037.85 28. Total...............................................................$50,190,604.80 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1962 Line of Business1. Fire ...............................2. Extended Coverage ...........4. Homeowners multiple peril9. Inland marine ..................11. Accident only Cindividual]17. Liability other than auto [B.18. Liability other than auto £'P.19. Auto liability tB. I.] .........20. Auto liability [P. D.] ......21. Auto phys. damage ...........23. Fidelity ............................24. Surety .............................31. Total ........... Direct premimns Written ( 20,158.86 3,820.18 18,044.28 7,638.76 442.50 15,284.03 473.43 451,609.97 .... 218,237.90 .... 89,186.97 £35.00]20.00 ... .$824,881.88 I.]D.] Direct losse In^rred $ 21,546.962.864.47 10,112.114.071.48 50.732,538.36[623.35]216,251.14111,099.7956,590;50 $424,502.21 President, Frank H. Pect; Secretary, R. C. Carrick; Treasurer, R. C. Carrick; Home Office, 11 West Street, Keene, N. H.; Attorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Raleigh, March 25, 1963 I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the National Grange Mutual Insurance Company, of Keene, N. H., filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company oil the 31st day of December, 1962. ■ Witness m'y hand and official seal, the day Si date above written — EDWIN S..LANIER, Commissioner of Insurance • It Pays to Advertise • 1.3.4. 6. 8.10.11.14. 17. ^ S T A T ^ I4 T NORTllfeRN INSURANCE COMPANY ASSETSBonds .............................................................. 135.818,888.97Stocks ............................................................ 48,736,778.88Real Estate .................................................... 4,974,860.1*Cash aail bank deposlta..................................... 4,348,468.99Agents’ balances or uncollected prexniums, net.. 6,788,768MBills receivable, taken for premiums .,.................. 8,687,680.01Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments ........ 81,864.88Interest, dividends, and real estate income dueand accrued ..................................................... 360,164.93All other assets as detailed in statement ........ 630,939.94 Total admitted Assets................................$89,034,663.48 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS1. Losses unpaid .................................................. 10,841,486.002. Loss adustment expenses unpaid .................... 1,636,707.003. Contingent commissions and other similar charges 489,600.004. Other expenses [excluding taxes, licenses Se fees] 103,636.0105. Taxes, licenses and fees [xcluding Federal Incometaxes] ............................................................. 1.198,600.0b10. Unearned premiums ......................................... 37,139,047.7011. Dividends declared and unpaid;[a] Stockholders ......................................... 293.133.00[b] Policyholders ......................................... 563,666.6613. Funds held by company under reinsurance treaties 8,130,891i86 13. Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of others .............................................. 175,760.4314a Unearned premiums on reinsurance in •unauthorized companies ..................$3,784,610.3314b Reinsurance on paid losses $442.90 and onunpaid losses $912,508.00 due from unauthorizedcompanies ...................................... 912,950.90140 Total ............................ . .$3,697,561.1215. Less funds held or retained by company for account of such unauthorized companies$2,120,891.26 ..................................................... 1,676,699.88All Other liabimies, as detailed In statement .... 7,37835-18. 23.25.26. 27. Total liabilities .......................................... ... 56,144,447.613'Capital paid up .............................$ 9,770,687.50Unassigned funds [surplus] ...........$23,119,428i89Surplus as regards policyholders ................... 32^890,116.30: < 28. Total ............................................ $89,034,6e3;4l'*\,''- BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1962' <1.-2 ’ .birodt premiums Line of Business Written1. Fire......................................$182,31ii86 ‘2. Extended coverage ................. 66,102.543. Other aUled lines..........................'851,964. Homeowners multiple peril .... 329.0S6.815. Commercial multiple perU ........ 64,064.496. Earthquake .........................; ;3l.ll ’9. Inland marine........................ 2,590;7017. liiability other than auto [B. I.] 2,030.3418. ILiability other than auto [P. D.] 298.3819. Auto llabiUty [B. a.] ........... 8,282.4620. Auto liability [PJD.] ........... 4.879’.2521. Auto phys. damage ............. 13.507.1122. Aircraft phys. damage ........... 3.126i7025. Glass ................................ 28;8226. Burglary and! theft .............. [335.83]31. 662il[146il8l [3.368II 3,«90.U... 11.69BiS|f'^ [811.3031 S ' 139.49f, $172,300iiTotal.......................$677,461.67 , -------President. Charles H. Conklin. Secretaw, C. J. Eberhardt. ®re8^’ , urer, Henry Adamo; Home Office. 83 Malden Lane, New York 38,i!f*v Y.; Attorney for service; Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insur?; ance, Raleigh, N. C. ' » NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEI»ABTMBNT'Raleigh, March 26, 1963 I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insuranoe; do hereb^'certtte.; that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement’Of't the Northern tosurance Company, of New York, New' YorkJ-' filed with this Department, showing the condition of said CompanK oil the 31st day of December, 1962. ' ' t■ ■■ - . - . .................... ■■■ *Witness my hand and official seal, i EDWIN S. LANIER, -& date above wrlM;6n"v oney; of Insurance flKlTf rtBNlTnRE (UUmHY ... BABGAIMS HavtVuHrfum itufB awM wrn. M A N U F A C T U R E R S A N D U P H O L S T E R E R S O F F I N E F U R N I T U R E . B E S T M A T E R I A L S A T L O W E S T P R I C E S . O P E N F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y N I G H T U N T I L 9 P . M . 2 Piece—Regular $129.95 L i v i n g R o o m Suitie ^ ^ j S p e c i a L $ 8 9 .9 5 . R e g . S o f a B e d .....................f r o m $ 3 9 . 9 5 COMPARE AT $79.95 ’ Regular $34.95 ^ P l a t f o r m R o c k e r . . N o w $ 1 9 .9 5 : N E V E R B E F O R E A F O A M R U B B E R M A T T M i S S L IK E T H I S A blWli MW Sealy davelopmont—DUROLIPE® CORE—makes 'this revolutionary mattress permanently firm, delfahtfully cool,‘always fresh. Best.of all, It's designed In cooperation with orthopedic surgeons to give you healthful support, luxurious comfort. EAGHrtiliertwtnslM tpldonlyln ^atoat|1B8.00 LO W P R IC ES - LOW O V E R H E i^ SAVE! -S A V E ) —SAVE! PlLti Pour oAviE c(MntYESft:iiPinst:.mx>Rb THURSDAY, SEPtEMBER 12,1963“ ,■ • STMTS m m m 12 F O R M E N O N L Y . . . F R E E • F R E E • F R E E M A N ' S ALL WEATHElt COAT J u s t R e g is t e r E a c h T i m e Y o u V is it O u r S t o r e D R A W I N G S A T U R D A Y , S E P T . 2 1 OPEN FRIDAY 'TILL 9:00 ----- wl , I, t I - '■# 'i ■ # I % m . • COME IN AND It |i\l M E N ’S FALL AND WINTER SUITS B y C U R L E E N e w fa ll c o lo rs. I n p la in a n d p l e a t e d fr o n t sty le s. S h o r t s , r e g u la r s , l o n g a n d sh o rts. S iz e s 3 6 to 4 6 . F O R T I i A T W E L L D R E S S E D M R . T E E N M A N . . . ^ W d IE C IttlS SO ITS??! W i t h t w o p a ir ,o f ^p ants. J a c k e t innd v e s t. U S E O U R L A Y - A W A Y P L A l } />w«caiEK» • S E E F A L L ’S M O S T P O P U L A R . . . • m is OR L o n g L i f e .W a t e r R e p e l l e n t . 1 0 0 p e r c e n t n y l o n S i z e s : S m a l l — M e d i u m — L a r g e C o l o r s : N a v y — ^ B u r g u n d y M E N ’S SHORTS W a :s h f a s t c o lo rs. 1 0 0 p e r c e n t cottoti S a h fo lr lz e d S iz e s 2 8 to 4 2 2 for 88e M E N ’S T-SHIRTS S o ft , w a s lu ih le , k n it to fit. R e i n f o r c e d a t p o in ts o f s tr a in . iSizes: S m a l l , m e d i u m a n d l a r g e . 2 for 1^ M E N ’S ATH. SHIRTS 1 0 0 % q u a lit y y a r m S iz e s 3 6 tp 4 6 3 for 88o M E N ’ S S a t i n S t r i p e d Haniikerchiefs 12 for 88c M E N ’S Str^kie Socks 1 0 0 % n y l o n b o d y 3for88c M E N ’S S H O R T S L E E V E S . . . V a l u e s to $ 4 . 9 9 . . . S iz e s 1 4 to 1 9 DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS.. A s s o r t e d sty les a n d c o lo rs HARVEST SALE PRttE $ 2 , 3 3 M E N ’S A N D B O Y ’S B O Y ’S • SPORT SHIRTS •LNHT WENHIT JACKETS S h o r t S l e e v e s . . . R e g . $ 1 . 2 9 v a l u e S i z e s 2 to 1 6 . C o l o r s ; B l a c k , w h it e , S iz e s 6 to 1 6 a n d S , iMi, L b lu e * r e d * o y s te r 8 8 4 »2 ” • im «U MATS MM W HTEIJMUT 8 . . $ 3 . 9 9 to $ 1 0 . 9 9 Summer and F dl R A Y O N L I N E N C H E C K — S O L I D , C U P O N I — W A M S U T T A P R I N T S — D A N R I V E R G I N G H A M S P O R T S W E A R — E M B R O I D E R I E S — T E R R Y C L O T H — N E W S H I P M E N T C O H O M A F A B R I C S D A C R O N , E S T R O N A C E T A T E ^ ^ R N E L F E T A . VALUES FROM iic to • « • • t CLOTHS A S S O R T E D C O L O R S 1 2 F O R M E N ’S COTTON PANTS B l a c k , g r e e n , b l u e , b r o w n f-.v Short Sleeve S i z e s : . 6 . to 2 0 . R e g . $ 1 .9 9 A s s o r t e d sty les in so lid s, p la id s , strip es. PANT AND SHIRT SETS S iz e s 2 to 7 G e n u i n e W e s t e r n S t y l e DDNGAREES B o y ’s 1 0 O u n c e $ | 4 4 O N E T A B L E S H R E D D E D F O A M . . . • DED PILLOWS . . — W A S H A B L E . . . A L L E R < • R E P E A T B Y P O P U L A R D E M A I • A L O IIItllll SAL C O F F E E P O T S — C O L A N D E I D I S H P A N S rife REiSiR f l W M E N ’S |« D D R i S4.88 DRESS SHOES DOT’S FLANNEL SHIRTS S iz e s 6 to 1 6 . S a n f o r i z e d W a s h ’N W e a r S1.00 L A D I E S A N D C H I L D R E N I C A N V A S — F L A T S — Group 1... Group S1.44 ON THE RRST fLOOR ONE URGE TAI Surprise Summer DON’T HISS THIS B O Y ’iS PANTS S iz e s 6 to 1 6 . . . in blftckt b l u e , o liv e . W a s h * N W e a r . S1.9D t N c o m H U Y m o o . tHURSDAY, StPtEMBER 12,1S83 DAVttCOVKTf ENTeRPmst.KSCOKD Paee Five' 2)I®I© mRVEST • ENOS SEPTEttftER 21st K AND ^ S a»LOY£a BIG HAtVEST SALE • NOTE . .. “SEE FRONT PAOE” F O R L A D I E S O N L Y . . . F R E E • F R E E • F R E E L A D I E S ’ ALL WEATHER COAT J u s t Regrister E a c h T i m e Y o u V is it O u r S t o r e D R A W I N G S A T U R D A Y , S E P T . 2 1 t E E J . ' I ^ N S |v^ andise E! A T L A S OOfTOII BATtlNO. F O R Q U I L I S A l t o C O M F O R T E R S S I Z E 7 2 X 9 0 . T W O P O U N D ■ ■ • T lltO i HILOWS . . . 1 k A P C > i C . F I l i . £ D G 0 I4 —^ B l u e O i ^ g e G t e e n a n d Y e l l o w ..r :i § L N O N - S K I D S O t l D S A N D F L O R A L S I n B l u e — P i n k — Y e l l o w F I N A L C L E A R A N C E . , . FALL HARVEST SALE • P E R F E C T Q U A L I T Y • S E L E C T E D F A L L S H A D E S LAMES FULL FASHION NYLON HOSE 3 for N I N E D A Y S O N L Y # Seamless Hose R U N R E S I S T A N T M I C R . M E S H P E R F E C T Q U A L I T Y p a i r N IN E4 1 A Y S QNLY^ L A C E A N D E M B R O I D E R Y T R I M S A N F O R I Z E D C O T T O N LADIES’ SLIPS . . . S i z e s 3 2 to 4 8 - *„» L A V I S H L Y C O L L A R E D W I T H R I C H M I N K W I L L B E S H O W N F O R A S M U C H A S $ 1 2 9 . 0 0 —M o o r e * s P r e ^ S e a s o n S a l e — L A D I E S M I N K C O L L A R E D COATS • M o s t v k ^ h t e d w e d d i n g b a n d c o lla r • N a t u r a l R a n c h o f L u x u r y A u t u m n H a z e M i n k • 3 b u t t o n stjrle w i t h stitc h e d y o k e I n c o lo r s : Beigie^, B a m b o o , B l a c k , R e d • BOtOET COATS . . S iz e s 8 t h r o u g h 2 0 G R O U P 1 . . . G R O U P 2 * . . . G R O U O . . . (k4 1 0 0 %l O O % W o o l I n so lid s I7J9. Values to • • • • • • • to L A D I E S • - 0 0 iT 4 # t 4E m JU U _ . ~-- REGULARLY^FRie^EDTO^I^a A S S O R T E D S T Y L E S A N D C O L O R S H A R V E S T S A L E P R I C E 33c A SIH.E 1 O f t t m m is Mm S2Jt MW S1JS N I N E D A Y S O N L Y » LADIES HATS... I N A L L N E W F A L L C O L O R S A N D S T Y L E S S1.00 to $9.00 9no i/c m ofi€ Me at c o m f o r t c h o o s e f r o m $40100^ S25.00 LADIES NYLON TRICOT SLIP S i/s£Moo/er^ O U R R E G U L A R L Y $ 2 . 9 9 B E S T S E L L E R S B A S I C A N D T R I M M E D S T Y L E S • • • • O N E R A C K OIRL’S DRESSES . . . LADIESFALL BAGS... L e a d i e r — Im it a t io n L e a t h e r — F a b r ic s * 1 0 0 to , » 5 0 0 • LtllES TAPEREI S im S C O T T O N — C O R D U R O Y — A N D W O O L S 2 9 9 to $8 ^ 9 • im iE S SNEtTEIS... O R L O N . . . W O O L A N D W O O L B L E N D S B y K I N C S L Y A N D L A M P L S7J9 toS10J9 • GItL’S n + P S ... A L L C O T T O N . . . L A C E T R I M S i z e 4 t o 1 4 2 for SiJIO __________________ Stylies in c lu tc h In s u l a t e d lin in g a n d b u t t o n A l l w e a t h e r F i v e coloris to a n d p la id s ^ - A ll W o o l B a m b o o , b l u e , b e ig e , b l a c k F a m o u s L a b e l , . . L u x u r y W o o l e n s . . . Y o u ’ll r e c o g n iz e t h e m all b u t n e v e r b e f o r e in suits a t this p r ic e F i v e n e w s t y le s to c h o o s e f r o m L A D I E S ’ 100% WOOL SUITS B L A C K — R O Y A L — T A U P E M O S S — R E D K — O L I V E 0 0 P E R F E C T Q U A L I T Y • T W O B A R T R I C O T • LAOIES PANTIES.a ■ 3 PAIR FOR 8 8 4 • LADIES BLOUSES A S L O N G A S S U P P L Y L A S T S — --- S h o r t - s le a v e c J in d aleevelefi S i z e 3 0 t o 3 8 '{i a (i: hi Paare Six TTAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE-RECOP^THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1968 MACE D O N1A By MRS. O. W . tEE IrU ' Revival services began at Mace- - 1 ^ 1 — tr-..— 1-^ morning, Sept. 8, and will con tinue unMl Sunday night, Sept. IB. The evehgellst Is the Rev. Hendon Brown from Toecoa Falls, Ga. Special music will Include Monday night the Woodland Trio; Wednesday night the Bethlehem Methodist Church Quartet: Thurs day night the Hanes Baptist Quarter; and Friday night, the Farmington Methollst Women’s Quartet. Many people said he brought wonderful messages Sun- Mondell Ellis left Tuesday to enter ASTC Collejte._______ Visitors at Macedonia Morav ian Church Sunday morning were Ml*, and Mrs. Sam Beauchamp of Advance; Mrs. Wade Eaton of Mocksvllle; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanes and family of Winston- Salem. • JEieV. George firunef 'and' a sem inar student of Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands, were the luncheon guests Thursday of Mrs. John Spates. Mrs. liOls Enfield of Portland, Oregon, a relative of many of the cooks and Ellis in this vicinity. Is recovering from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cook were thersupper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey ^Mke and eon, Donny, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook visit- e*d Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cook Sun- dieiy afternoon. 'S By MRS. TOM BARNES Mr. and Mrs. Tom Briglman carol and Mite v^ ited Mrs, sally carter Uunday! SATISFIED The shadow falls, the path I can not trace; Few not, my heart. If only , faith abide; If faith abide, thou conquerest • ’ 'time and place; Some day, somewhere, thou shalt ’ behold His lace; ,0 yearning heart, thou shalt be satisfied. The shadow falls, the shadow can^ not stay; ,;Hope on, pray on, thou wilt not be dejfiled: C^er the , buriit-out embers of today A e golden morrow rise, and al- ■ shalt be Batlsfied. iTcaimot say to what far land I go, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Myers and children, Marcus and Bonnie. Mrs. Lillie Myers, and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bern hardt Sunday. The community extends their sympathy to Mrs. Paul Robert son and family In the recent passing of her sister. Mrs. Mary Williams has been confined to her home this week because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kins and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes last Sunday.^- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vates and son, Vann of Greensboro, were guests In the community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers and Mrs. Billy Myers and children, Bonnie and Marcus, visited Mr. and Mrs. Connie Long recently in Mocksvllle.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Llvengood visited Sherrill Myers last. Sun day night. Mi'5. Edith Letts and daughter, Christine of Washington, D. C., and Ml’S. Odell Minor and Henry Minor of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnes and daughter, Sandra, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnes Sunday afternoon. The M, Y, F, members In the community made visits Sunday night, inviting all boys and girls to attend their M, Y, F. meet ings. Miss Kathy Barnes was a weekend guest of Pete and Don na Barnes. John Sheets was a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Myers Monday. C E N T R A L D A V I E H I G H N E W S Home Ec. Dept. Mrs. P. G. Monk, advisor, was hostess 0 fthe District VH Pro- TeacherB—M eeting, on-fessionai Wednesday, Sept. 11, at 4 p.m. Home Economics teachers from Davidson,--Forsyth, Iredell, Surry and ^Ikes counties met to discuss "Classroom Instruction and New Home Makers of America.” The purpose of the meeting was to -tWWT ‘nlJfhl^'Bl&lbly enrich the course ofHoMe^cbnomios; -When I fitSKtrk— upon— the- foamless tide; dr If I’ll flnl the things I yearn for so, Byer at all, O heart, I do not know: ■i only know that shalt be sat isfied. I follow, jnovlMg toward the deep \ and vast, i follow hope, my star and guide; I .shall rejoice In trails overpast. And' see that face, O heart of mine, at last, In whose edar look thou shalt be satisfied. —Sam V. Cole It P a y s t o A d v e r t i s e A fine steel wire with tensile strength up to uuO,OUU psl lu be ing tested as a reinforcing wrap .or rocket fuel tanks. Y a d k i n V a l l e y MRS. JOE LANGSTON •The Woman’s Missionary Un ion of Yadkin Valley Baptist F U L T O N A prayer vigil will begin at 12 o’clock Satm'day, Sept. 14, at Fulton Methodist Church and T!R T m "'Will"i8PSmt<‘""WV!iitt U» Prayer for State Missions at the Church Monday, September 16 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend and members are urged to be present. The Yadkin Valley Interme diate Sunday School Class would like to thank everyone who has contributed stamps or money In recent collections taken for a trailer homo for missionaries. To date, they have twenty six books of stamps, and twenty dollars. There is still time to contribute if you have not done so. Give your contribution to any member o f^e clasi or mall it In to; In termediate Class, Yadkin Valley, Route 1, Advance. Will Howell who has been ill wishes to thank everyone for their kindnesses during his Ill ness. He appreciates their visits and everything. He is still con fined to his home, but Is Improv ing. Rev. A. C. Cheshire was a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis Sunday. Harmon Smith who Is a pati ent at the Veteran’s Hospital In Oteen, is much Improved. He Is now able to do without oxygen which he has used for a year. He appreciates cards from his friends so much. If anyone would like to send him a card, his address Is: Veteran’s Hospital, Oteen, N. C. I heard a very good definition in the pulpit Sunday for a Christian. A Christian should be like a good watch; open face; busy hands; pure gold; well regulated and full of good works. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Riddle at tended a birthday- celebration Sunday, honoring Mrs. Matthew Daniel in Cornatzer.Gene Hauser entei-ed Davie County Hospital Saturday. The Settle Hauser family ob served the birthdays of Mrs. Bob Steelman, Mrs. Donald Miller and Mr. Hauser Sunday with a -plcnl6-bel4 Tanglewood Park Miss Ernestine West who has returned from the hospital. Is rapidly Improving. Helpl more Items for this column. Call 543- 200-71........................ School at 10 and worship service at 11 a.m. Sunday. Revival ser vices wll begin Sunday at 7.30 P. m. and will continue each evening through Wednesday. Tlie Rev. Robert Cllnard of Forest City will be the guest minister. A fellow ship picnic lunch will be held Sunday following the morning service. Everyone Is urged to at tend and to bring a basket of food. Mrs. Nelson Young, Mrs. Iva Young and Mrs. Amos Snider of Reeds shopped m Granite Quarry Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey and son, Don. visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jones Sunday at Pork. - Mi-n. Mildreti Rvon and daugh- ter, Tonla, shopped in Salisbury Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and children, and Mrs. Iva Young visited Mr. and Mrs. George Young Sunday in Winston-Sa lem. FOR THE BEST IN ARTIFICIAL BREEDING Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc. Eddie Netvsomc. Technician Phone 543-3443 Route Z MocksvllIc, N .C. BOOKS B E S T S E L L E R S . Fiction and Non-Fiction Rowan Printing Go. UO N. Main Phone ME 6-4511 SALISBURY, N. O. • Star Brand Work Shoes • Rand Shoes For Men • Trim Tred Shoes for . Women • PoU-Parrott Shoes for Children W E S T & C A L L S H O E S T O R E 447 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem. N. O. STATEMENT NOR'ni AMERICAN REINSURANCE CORPORATION ASSETS 1. Bonds ............................................................ $ 67,956,156.392. Stocks ........................................................... 25,141,521.186. Cash and bank deposits ................................. 2,244,708.558. Agents' balances or uncollectcd premiums, net ... 2,979,438.879. Funds held by or deposited with ceding reinsurers 3,000.0011. Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments ......... 4,727,151.6614. Interest, dividends and real estate incomedue and accrued................ .................. 578,948.3417. All other assets as detailed in statement ........... 14,004.86Total Admitted Assets ........................... $103,639,927.65 LIABILITIES, SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS 1. Losses unpaid ................................................ 29,424,614.352. Loss adjustment expenses unpaid ..................... 1,953,597.783. Contingent commissions and other similar charges 338,89'7,364. Other expenses Lexcluding taxes, licenses, and fees 14,672,505. Taxes, licenses and fees lexcluding Federal Income taxes] ..................................................... 3,946,268, Federal Income taxes ....................................... 115,000.0010, Unearned premiums ....................................... 29,469,952,1212. Funds held by co mpany under reinsurance treaties 150,772.8313. Amounts withheld or retained by company for ac- . count of others ............................................... 18,378.1614a. Unearned premiums on reinsurance inunauthorized companies ...............$ 37,045.9714b. Reinsurance on paid losses $22,926.75 and on unpaid losses $452,712.47 due from unauthorizedcompanies ...................................... 475,639.2214c Total ................................. $512,685.1915. Less funds held or retained by company for account of such unauthorized companies ......................................... $140,256.07 372,429.1216. Excess of liability and compensation statutoi'y and voluntary reserves over case basis and loss expense reserves ................................................ 540,221.0718. All other liabilities, as detailed In statement- 5,128,298.15 23. Total liabilities ................................................ 67,530,779.7125. Capital paid up ..........................$ 6,000,000,0026. Unasslgned funds [surplusl .......$30,109,147.9427. Surplus as regards policyholders ....................... 36,109,147.94 28. Total ........: ....................................................$103,639,927.65 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1962 NONE President, J. P. Walker; Secreitary, C. R. Bundage; Treasurer, L, J. Mlale; Home Office, 161 East 42nd St., New York 17, New York; Attorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Raleigh, March 25, 1963 I. Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the North American Reinsurance Corp., of New York, N. Y., filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1962. 'Witness my hand and official seal, the day & date above written EDWIN S. LANIER, Commissioner of Insurance It Pays to Advertise t l M * 1 u r t* V r a 111 I n Voui ‘ ln»ict';OI rriineN 'tiifi iVlaU i >t>i. . •«.<. liiu tu S .Vlttin J*h«n< .VIE 6-461 SAUSBURV. N. C. 6ENERAl|^ElEeTilie W e a t h e r t r o u H E A T I N G AND A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g We Can liwtiill Coib In Voiir Prwent lhioi-System To Air Condition Yoar Home Completely! OsU 6S6'085t For «ttot»UoiW Ko obUmtlons O w e n - L e o n a r d y Inc, 8414B»y»y. N. 0. Insurance Man: ’•BE SURE T O IN C LU D E CHIR OPRACTIC CARE" When you buy health and accident insiiranc«, it costs no more to make sure your policy includes chiropracUe care. Chiropractic treatment is psrtieular> ly effective in cases involving injury__ ............. ^ your back, neck, shoulder or knee. And reiiieinBeri cljlWpractlt! treat* ---- ment is covered in your auto insurance. Tell your insurance man: "Be' sure to induile cblrcpiactic-cstrs". North Carolina Chiropractic Association Electric CoolUng never Soot'Blacltens Pots and Pans...Or Walls Eitlier! Of all the exciting advantages flamefess eooMng has to offer, the one many housewives like most Is cleanliness. With electricity there’s no combustion, end thus no soot or greasy grime. Your pots and pans staiy cleaner mealafter meali montti after tnontli* And efeetricffy doesn't produce dust or smoke to gather on walls or ceilings. The space tiehind an electric range is easier to get at to clean. You ]ust unplug, and pull the range from the wall. See the beautiful, high-speed electric ranges, with all their time* and work-saving features, on disprtay at your favorite electric appliance deal, er's,.. or at any Duke Power showroom now. m n ® u s SOUTil MAIN aT&6BT M O C K iV lU e . N. 0.raoNs m - m i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1063 DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRfSE-RECORD Pag«'S<nHjiV' W A N T A D S ^ ^ CLASStFtRD AD RATRS: Up to 25 tvords___75c cashSc per word over 25. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.50 for entire month, One time only[it chiireeil] ........85o CARp OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charired] ........... $l.os FOR SALE: A Clarinet, in good condition and reasonably priced. Telephone 634-2957 after 4 p. m. . 8 12 '2tp FOR SALE: A Cub Scout uniform, .size 10 and practically new. Call Mrs. Jaci: Sanford, South Main Street. 9 12 itn FOR SALE: A clarinet in good condition and reasonably pric- \ ed. For infDrmation, call 634- 2957 after 4 p.m. 9-12-2tp MALE HELP WANTED: Ambltl-'DO IT YOURSELF—WITH A oils -man for training in Sales Field. Prefer rpsidcnt of Dnvic County. Arc 25-40. $100.00 per weel«. Dniibs Plncpmcnt Agency. 510lV,.lln.i. nilll.1li..f gnllakiiiM.— r. 9-12-Kn HELP WANTED, MALE OR FE MALE. $100.00 or more per week can be yours. Local Watkins Products Route Available — training provided. Must be 25 years of age or over, with car or light truck. For personal in terview write Mr. A. P. Norby, Watkins Products, Inc., P. O. Box No. 5071, Richmond, Va. 9 12 3tn FIRST QUALITY SPINET Piano. Powerful Tone, beautiful classic style. Will transfer on greatly reduced payments to person with good credit only. Inspection ar ranged without obligation. Write Heme Offipe, Joplin Plano Co., Joplin, Mo. . 9 12 Itp Snowco bale loader. No u.se call- ins in all the neighbors to help load the hny. Todd Implement Co. has one for $225.00. Come SCO it. 9-5-2tn Rent Blue Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer for only $1 per day. Farmers Hardware & Supply. FOR SALE: Siegler Oil Heatei with thermostat, in good condi tion. Heats 5 room house. P. W. Honeycutt. Phone 634-2270. 9-5-2tp FOR SALE: A good buy! You get the ENTOBPRISE RECORD a full year for just $3.00 in Davie County. Outside State, $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn FOB SALE: Three bedroom brick ■veneer dwelling with bath and heat. Located near Redland, Da vie County, N. C. E. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 8 29 4tn NEEDED: l>pmda.ble man to call on and supply customers with Rawleig^h I^oducts in N. W . Rowan. Good income for ^aple Ave. Ext., Mocksville, Ph. $34-5258, or' write Rawleigh, ]Dept. NCI 301-861i Richmond, !Va. 9 5 3tn ^ R RENTf Nice space for park ing TRAIIfflR^ ,^ce Ipt, water peptic ta ^ a^|electric^ook-up; above EdwaM’S; ^rniture Store pn Statesville Road. Phone 634- ir— 224a:--8T2Tfn SION PAINTING: All types of -^ign painting and lahctscaBe pictures: DARRELL EDWARDS. Mocksville Rt. 1. Phone 634- 2344. 8-22-tfn :^ R SALE: Two bedroom stucco house, garage and utility room |)n nice shady lot. Church Street Extension. Call 634-2077. Ed l^tta. 7 18 tfn CONTENDED COWS? — They will sure be contended if you ■will get a used John Deere, pchl, or New Holland forage ihaiTester now at Todd Imple- . ^ent Co. Call us at 679-3641 or I 'come by and 'see it for your- fself. 9-5-2tn WET HAY-IT’S NOT NECES- sai-y if you get a good 50-T In ternational baler at Todd Im- iplement Co. for $250.00. Get .■your hay in before it rains. C^ll -----0 5 Stn party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. b. Box 211, Shelbyville, India na. 9 5 4tp • POR -SALE^- -Six- ^'oom dwrillng with bath and heat to each room located on Highway 801 four miles from Fork Church. E. C. Morris, Mocksville, N. C. -------------------------------8-2»-4tn^ WANTED: Experienced insurance man in Mocksville area. $90 per week starting salary. Good working conditions Apply 201 Professional Building, Salisbury, ti. C.. or call 636-0381. 8 29 4tn WANTED; Full or pari time sales representative with car to work in and around Cooleemee and Mocksville. Liberal commission plus car expense. Apply E. D. Perry, Manager. Singer Com pany, 210 South Main St., Salis bury, N. C. 9 5 3tn FOR SALE: Pianof and organs: have mirror style piano, also used spinet have by paying bal ance due. If interested come, call or write giving time can be . sspn. jnHN'!? PIANO COM- PANY. Granite Quarry. N- C. 8 2B 6tn FOR SALE: New three bedroom brick veneer house, located on Sunset Drive. les» than a mile from City Limits. Oontact C. P. Howard .telephone 034'8Mi-8 39 3tp ft P«y» To Advwfiie FOR RENT; Four room house with bath, 598 Avon Street. Con tact Bryan Sell. Telephony 634- 2372 during the day and 634- 2897 at night. 9 12 tfn POR RENT or SALE: Five room house with bath on Hunt Street. House has thermostatically con- troled heat, storm windows and is underpinned. See or call Bry an Sell. Day telephone, 634-2372, night 634-2897. 9-12-tfn ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE OF SA^E OF MUNICIPAL PROPERTY Town Of Mocksville 1 North Carolina ] Pursuant to the appropriate sections of the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended, notice is hereby given of the sale of property lielonging to the municipality of Mocksville, North Carolina, said sale to be held in front of the Towp office of Mocksville at twelve o'clock,-Septem-I -jy bei‘, 1963, at which time there will be sold absolutely to the highest bidder for cpsh tiie following item of personarproperty: One 1955 Chevrolet Txuck - Serial No. V255B0121Q0 One Intemaiional Truck 1949 - Serial No. KB7-627^0(jpectiye :«purch^ers may at any,»fctoB*mstitofcthe;ssld prooei-- ty'lw;'<B|(WJWloii‘ 'to the iinder-' signed.»” '**w>'"D. J. MANDO-------MftyorG. H. C. SHUTT Town Clerk N0TK;E OF .SALE OF PERSONAL PUOPERTV North Carolina Davio County The Board of Education of Davie County will sell to tin* highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Mocksville, Dnvie County, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on Saturday, September 14. 1983, the foliowint' described motor vehicles, to-wil;1 Chevrolet 4-dr. Sedan 1962 Model. Motor No. 5380367 Serial No. 21289B104B71: actual mileaBe 17,835 1 Chpvrolot Truck 'a ton pickup, blue, 1952 Mode!,Motor No KBM-3127C1; Serial No. 14KPK-130371 Chevrolet Truck % ton pickup, 1954 Model,Motor No. J54B010341 These vehicles may be in.spect- ed at the County Garage between the liours of 7:00 to 5:00 Monday through Friday. The Board reserves the privilege of rejecting any and all bids if in their opinion such bid is not adequate. This the 3rd day of September, 1983.DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OP EDUCATION 9-5-2tn Notice Of Special Bond Election And Supplemental Registration in the Town Of Mocksville, N. C. A special bond election will be held between 6:30 A. M. and 6:30 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, on Saturday, October 12, 1963, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters of the Town of Mocksville the following question: Shall an ordinance finally passed on September 3, 1963, authorizing the Town of Mocks- ville. North Carolina, to contract a debt, in addition to any and ail other debt which said Town may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof issue Water -Bonds in an aggregate principal amount not exceding $500,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging and extending the waterworks system of said Town, including the acquisition and construction of additional water supply, storage and treatment facilities, the enlargement of ad—4ia#8i-the-.ln>- stallation of additional water mains and lines and the acquisition of any necessai-y land, and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment of the principal of and the interest on said bond.<!. be ap^ proved? iiThe question he ■fbte'coKt'alhs a purpose for which the bonds are authorized by the ordinance re- FOR SALE: ‘55 6 cylinder Chev rolet motor in good condition. Also fishmff boat and trailer. See Jack Brown on Woodward Road after 5 p.m. 9 5 Up ■aAJiiE.UOBi bulldinii and lot on Yndklnville Road, call 834-2086 after 5 p. ni. 8 22 tfn _a=l2^ NOTICE OF SALE North Carcrlina Davie Cowty Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, entered August 29, 1963, in the special proceedings entitled "In the Matter of: Nan S. Roberts and John Pi'ank Smith vs Roba S. Shutt, William P. Kimbrough, Aurelia A. Smith, Reba S. Kimbrough ■ and Jane Brook Kimbrough, Minor" the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 5th day of October, 1963, at 1:00 P.M. on the premises in Davie County oiler for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron stake in the South margin of U. S. Highway No. 158 between Mocksville, N .C. ,and Winston-Salem, N. C., said ircn stake being 0 5 miles NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority contained in the Last Will and Testament of A. T. Grant, late of Davie County, State ol Nortli Carolina, which Will has been duly filed and probated in the office of the Clerk of the SuiJerior Court of Davie Coiinty, the undci'slgncd Exccutois, who iiave.qualified and are now acting as Executors of said Estate, will offer and expose to sale to the highest bidder, at public auction, on the premises in Davie County, North Carolina, on the 14th day of September, 1963, beginning at 1:00 o’clock P. M., the real estate lying and being in the Town of Moclcsville, 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 Mocksville. North Carolhia, said stake being the Southeast corner of the Baptist Parsonage Lot: running tlience with tiie Eastern line of said Baptist Parsonage Lot, North 38 degrees West 383.5 feet to an iron stake, the Northeast corner of said Baptist Parsonage Lot in the Southern line of Lewis Horn Estate: thence with the Lewis Horn Estate property the three following courses and distances: North 47 degrees East 115 feet to an iron. North 50 degrees West 153 feet to an and South 66 degrees 40’ West 366 feet to an iron in the Eastern lino of W. N. Smith; thence West of the Western abutment of a Tilgh way “bridge over th^adkm River, and being a corner with T. Holt Haywood: running thence South 10 degrees 47 minutes East 567.62 feet to an iron stake, a corner with T .Hclt Haywood: thence North 70 degrees 0 minutes 'East 719.99 feet to a concrete fence post, a conier with T. HoH Haywood;- thence South -10 degrees 38 minutes East 704.89 feet to a concrete fence post, a corner with T. Holt Haywood: thence South 78 degrees 31 minutes West 663.56 feet to a con- ej’ete-teBee-posti-a--eorBei?-wlth-Tt Holt Haywooa; thence North 15 degrees 6 minutes West 600.03 feet •0 an iron stake, a corner with T. Holt Haywood: thence North 70 degrees 0 minutes East 6.0 feet to an iron stake, a corner with T. Holt Haywood; thcnce North 10 degrees 47 minutes West 560.70 lect to an iron stake in the South margin of U. S. Highway No. 158. a corner with T. Holt Haywood: thence with the said South margin of the said V..B. Highway No. 158 North 57 degrees 49 minutes East 32.34 feet to an iron stake, the point and place of Beginninu. Containing 10.72 acres more or less and being a private road and acreage tract. Tills description is baspd in a survey and map of said property prepared in June, 1963, by Lee M- Hinshaw, C. E., Winston - Salem. N. C. This sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Court.rile Cumuiissiiiwr, after sale, shall require the highest bidder inunedUtely to make a cash 4e- poiit of 5% of the amount of the bid. This tbe 3rd day o( 1M3. B A W K B . 8 4tn inerRAtPH G. OOODAUB Attorney and Counselor At Law m O 'm xA oa 9 \ to in such quHstiuu.If said bonds are Issued a tax will be levied bn all taxable pro- pprtv in thp Town of Mocksville for the payment of the princiw of and the interest on said bonds.For said election the regular registration books for elections hi said Town will be used and such books will be open for the registration of voters not theretofore registered from 9 A. M. until sunset on each . day beginning Saturday, September 14, 1963 and ending Saturday, September 28, 1963. On each Saturday during such registration period said books will remain open at the polling place. Saturday, October 5, 1963 is Challenge Day. The polling place and the names of the election officers, subject to cliange as provided by law, are as follows;Polling Place—Court House, Mocksville, N. C.Registrar—Louise Meroney Judges—H. M. Arnold and J. H. Markham. By order of the Board of Com* missioners of the Town of Mocks- ville.______Q. H. C. Shutt____________Town Clerk and ’Ti-easurer 9-5-2 tn ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING $500,000 WATER BONDS BE IT ORDAINED by the Town of Mocksville: Section 1. That, pursuant to The Municipal Finance Act, 1921, as amended, the Town ot.Mocks.- vllle, North Carolina, is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said Town may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and In eyi- dence thereof to issue wTater Bon^ In an aggreg%te principal amount not exceeding $500,000 for the purpose of providlJig funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging and extending the waterworks 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 installation of additional water mains and lines and the acquisition of any necessary land.Section 2. Tliat a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds shll be annually levied and collected.Section 3. That a statement of the debt of Uie Town has been filed with the clcrk and is open to public inspection.Section 4. 'Tliat this ordinance shall take effect when approved by the voters of the Town at an election as provided in said Act. D. J. MANDO Mayora. H. C. bHUTl'Town Clerk and Treasurer with the Jiiastern line ot saia Smith the two following courses and distances: North 38 degrees West 151 feet to a tsone. and North 21 degrees West 391 feet to ah ii-on in the Southern line of E. L. Gaither Subdivision; thence with the Southern line of said Subdrvisioh, South 86 degrees 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 distances; South 52 degrees West 107.6 feet to an iron, and South 38'de- grrees-Eastaoo-teet-ttran iToifBttrke- 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. . ; ald-lands will be offefe^ »t<)r sale subject to the confirmation of the Court. Terms of the sale ■will be CASH upon oonflrmatioH-by the Court. The purchasers at said sale will be required to'deposit 5% of the amount of tJielr ^ W A N T E D Expetienced sewing mnrliinc operators. Apply nt Hiiitter Bro*. Co. In i^tatesvllle. Sep Mr. Rdwin Hunter. 6 27 tm NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of author ity contained in a deed of trust executed by Gray M. Hinshaw and wife, Lorene Hinshaw to J. H. Peorson, Trustee, on the 21st day of September, 1960. and recorded in the Office of tile Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 55, Page 461, and tinder authority of u deed appuiiiting subslitutu trustee, which deed was executed by The Northwestern Bank, holder of said deed of trust and note secured thereby, which deed appointing substitute trustee is duly recorded in said Register of Deeds Office of Davie County in Dkd Book 69. Page 96. and default having occurred In payment ot the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to tfie highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o’clock noon on the 28th 'day 6f September, 1903, at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, No.l'th Carolina, the following described VMl property: Beginning at an iron, John Spark’s corner; thence South 13 degrees 59 minutes East 452.5 feet to an iron, Richard Walker’s corner; thence South 17 degrees 00 minutes West 460 feet to a granite monument, H. L. Poster’s corner; thence South 3 degrees 30 minutes West 435 feet to a stake, H. L. Poster’s corner: thence North 73 degrees West 156 feet to an Iron, H. L. Poster's corner; thence North 32 degrees 15 minutes West 1,028 feet to an 4ron, Stanley L, Smith’s -cor-aer-j W A N T R D s Experlenecd sewing machine operators. Also wilt train some. Apply MONLEIGII ________u l u s l NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina navie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in the special proceeding entitled “C. C. Smoot, i-t al. Vs. Jane Burton” the under- .<!lgned Commissioner will on the 21st day of September, 1963, at the Courthouse Door in Moeks- ivliio, Uavie County, North Caro- I linn, at 12:00 Noon, offer for sale I to ilie hisheit bidder for cash, certain tracts of land lying and being in Davie. County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; , First Tract; Begin at a stone, Poster’s coi’ner sind run with his line North 2 deg. West 22.50 chs. to a stake; thence North 87 deg. West 20.00. ,i;hs. to a stake in the field; thence South 23.00 chains to a stake in Poster’s line; thence East to the Beginning, containing 46 acres, more or less. second Tract: Begin at a stake on the Creek bajnk, Mrs. Foster’s coi'per and runs South' 60 dPg. 3 deg. variation West with Mrs. Foster’s line 28.1,3 chs. to a stake; thence North 41>/a deg. West 3.55 chs. to a stake; thence North 63 deg. East 28.70 oils, to a stake on the creek bank; thenc^ with the 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, deceased, among his heirs at law for the record of the division of which see Book 7, page 547, Davie County Registry. thence continuing North 32 degrees 15 minutes West 60 feet to a stake in the line of Will Howell; thence with Will Howell’s line 194 feet more or less to an iron, John Spark’s corner; thence North 66 degrees 49 minutes East 326.89 feet to a stone, John Spark’s comer; thence North 66 degrees East 336.51 to feet to the beginning, containing eleven 1111 acres, more or less. The highest bidder shall be required to deposit five per cent of his bid at said sale as evidence of his good faith. - -This propei-ty-wHi-be sold suhr- Ject to taxes and asses.sments and all Hens which may be prior to the lien of the above mentioned deed of ti’ust.. This 26th day of August. 1963. LESLIE G. PRYE Substitute Trustee ; 9-5-4tn — These ‘ lahds Will be' sold' separate ti-acts and all tracts may be grouped together at the option of the seller. A 10% cash deposit by the highest bidder will be requested on the day of the sale to insure compliance with the bid. 7rhese“lanasTire known as the "Sam Smoot Home Place” lo- cHted in Calahaln Township, about one mile off of the Davie Academy Black Top Road on a well kept State-maintained dht road. It has a 1.75 acre tobacco allotment, 1.9 acre cotton allotment, 18.1 acres of crop landiand an abundance of growing young ‘timber; 'THH-e -aTe'“arTiJur T^om home with running water, sn\oke house, feed barn, tobacco barn, and pack house with a basemerit located on these lands. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davie County Uiider ahS by virtue of nn Order of the supbrior Court of Davie county, Nortli Onrolina, entered AUBU-St 30. 1083. in the specialPiat'i'iiinge fremtnv '""Jif wMatter Of: Nan S. Roberts vfl Reba S. Shutt, WUliam F. Kimbrough, Am-ella A. Smith, fteba S. Kimbrough and Jane Brock Kimbrough. Minor” the undersigned CtramlsBloner will, on the 5th day of October, 1963, at 2:30 P.M. on the premises in Davie County offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BeHlnning at an iron stake in the Famlhgton Road, some being the Falrcloth porner, and run: ‘South 67 degrees East 246.6 feet along the Falrcloth line to a point in said road, the corner of theFalrcloth and that of S. Clay Williams t formerly L. L. Smlt^l; thence along the s. Clay WilllKms line [formerly L. L. Snilth] Sotith 68 degrees 30 minutes Bast to iihe middle of State Highway No. from Win^tbh-Salem to Mo|)l:8- vilie; thenpe along the middle of said highway in the direction of Mocksville to a point in the Fi)liv cloth line as it crosses said hi|^h; way!, thence Nortl^ no degvBes 15 minlites East along tlie Falrcloth line to the point of beginning. Same beiiigi the triangular storeand lining station lot lying in the crkfj ■of 8¥te Hlgh\yay l«p. §5 to Mocksville and Sand. Olay Road to Farmington. . This sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Court. ’The Cbmmissioner, aftw sale, shall. I'reouire, the highest bidder iminediaMy to'make a cash de pbsll'015% of the amount of the bld.» . • ipKis trie 8rcl day- of September, 1963. “ 9 12 4t ' Commissioner RALt»»-'E. eOODAMl Attorney'itnd Counselor At Law i t P a y h to A d v e r t i s ^ NOTICE North Carolina Davie County IN THE LATTER OP THE ASSP3SMENT RDtiLS OF 11)0^0 intereat^ eltyefis. of rt*iinrh Kif (itOoKliMt MW*loe that ilie asoeMlheht^ofifl the following local impttivetnct)^ aistrlets are now on file in the office of the Town Clerk for ln« spection by parties Intei-ested: Duke Street tei'lng E. Church {MLvUig and gUt« paving I Eastern curb Streetguttering Salisbury Street side, Southern end] guttering At the regular meeting of il» Town Board of Commissioners an Qptm v 1. 1868, at 7:30 P. M. Jk the Town Office a hearing \ral be held for those hite'reated ei zens desii'tng to make alleBali atid objectlona in respccb to apeolal aasessments above tioned. The pfoperty otofers ))9Ve the option and privilege jifiying for the Improyeme hevelhabove provided for in 0 qr If they ^ect and giv^ no ot the fact In writing to TO\>n\oi»uty .within da^8 ter notice of final conflrmai of the assessment roll th^y ilj»ve the option and privlK Mying Hie asseMment in yearly installments with six i 6 “ M «raOMayorl ^ l T N and MARTIN Attorneys 9-12-aiin R ESiOl^p H Q M . gmith UphoUtei • ^W ,648. W h e n Y o u M iN iil m m The foreeoing oniinsnoe was finally passed on tlie 3rd day of September, 1963. and was first pubUsiied on tlw d«y of sw> dlnsnoa must be commenced witliin thii'ty days after its first publication. "iaid-ou aii> Uwl. pmcimsea at the time said propery is bid off by said pmchasers. The real estate above described will be offered for sale In two or more tracts, description of which division will be given at the time of the sale.Tills the 8th day of August,loOu> HELEN G. W il s o nG. W. YOKELEY Executors of Estate of A. T. Grant____ deceasedBOOE, MITCHELL & GOODSON Attorneys for Executors NOTICE North Carolina Davie CountyUNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power of sale contained In a Mrtain deed of trust executed by D. E. Headen and wife, Grace B. Headen, dated the 1st day of Allgust, 1957, and recorded in Book 49, at page .305, m the of- fice of the Register of fr»-Uavie County, North Carolina, de- fauft 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 undersigned trustees will offer for sale at ppbllc auction to the highest i'idd^r for oash at the Courthouse dopr In Mocksville. North Caro- 1.1.06. at noon, on the_l4th day of Sept., 1963, vhe propei'ty conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in tlie County of Davie and state of North Carolhia, In Mocksville ^ w » ? ? W p j - .M d in_ttoe..aiQwnL„Qf.labcEs^fe, and more particularly described a follows;BEGINNING at a s»ake In the ccnter of the North Wall of Otis Hendrix’s (formerly C. P. Meroney] store, the North East corner .!f Lot No. 3, as shown on a plat of the UinUe-Craig Livestock Company: thence North 48 deg. to West with Factory St. 80 deg. to stake; thence South 48 deg. to cornerof Lot No. 2; thence East 60 deg. TO THE POINT & PLACE OF BEGINNINa. and being Lots Nos. Three 13] and Pour 141 on said plat of Hlnkle-Craig Live* stock Company, to which reference 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 belonging to Otis Ilendrix [formerly C P. Meroney 1. Tlie center of this wall is tlie recognljsed property line between Otis M. Hendrix and the party conveyed heroin kn»wn as the "Sanford Building'' and tuna W. 80 deg., the No)W half Of said wall being on the lands of Mrs. Agnes Banford and the South half being on tiie lands ot Otis Hendrix- The highest bidder wiU make a cash deposit not to exceed ten cent 00% 1 of the amount of it tonper cent (10% l of the amount o the bid up tg including $1,; 000.00. plus five per cent (6% 1 of any excess over t)<000.00.This 13th day of August. W 8 ■easurer'8KTom ... ■ Pacre Eight DAVm COUNTY ENTERPmi-KEeom THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 M@I@I®T®I@I®T®M©I®I®1®I®I@I@I®I®I@M@1®1®1®1®I®I^^^^ m m Here's B IG Beauty . . . B I G Storage . . ..a n d B IG V A L U E ! H o lp ijln ir Famil/-Size COMPACT S169.00 Excg. 9.9 cu. ft. eapoalty — 14.7 sq. ft. shelf space —* y«t it's only 28 Inches Wide! Fuil-wldth freezing compartment TRADES •FREE SOIIiCH JJ^rifcpidFtiKfc E u c m ic • PuihtaHM Ml«ai|<i-i»loiie •aft tl« comct hMt hmM for H 0 T P 0 I N J WATER HEATER 3 0 G A L L O N T A B L E T O P WE FIHEST WOOD m M R S OFFER 24 HOUR THERmOSTATiC iOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS Famous A S H LE Y fuel savings with Ihe exclusive —thefmestotlcally controHed- dovwdraft air intake SEE PROOF PRICES START AT S49.95 FURNITIfflE ft ELECTRIC CO. HO T POINT to CUBIC FOOT FREE Z E R ONLY EXCB. M o d e l F L S O D SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION.... of V F U tttT iH lt d I c u x e T r r a iH m o W ASHER — A L L P O R C E L A I N — I N S I D E A N D O U T M o d e l L W 3 3 0 • 16" tube (overall diag-) with 125 sq. in. plcturt • EarphoneJackmakesTVIistenlngaprivatS affair (earpfibhe, optional extra) • Newly-deviBloped Power Grid Tuner sitchassis {design average) S139.95 with stand Excg. AT ViiB OVe»H6Al) SaOtOB MOCKSVIUiB. M. C. D A V I B D a v i e C o u n t y ^ s _______liarsest N e w s p a p e r D&vie’i Rsiirftdl FW The Past Wttek Wai "— - ‘‘v ie *^-------- Volume—LV I ‘A ll T h e C o un ty N e w s F o r Everybody* M o c k s v il l e , N . C ., T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 9 , 1 9 6 3 $ 3 :0 0 P e r Y e a r — Single C o p y , 10 cents N o . 2 4 D a v ie C o u n ty G r a n te d $ 4 7 3 , 7 6 0 F o r H o s p it a l E x p a n s io n Wohhm’s Club Tour Of Homes Be Condueteil September 27 The Mooksvllle Woman’s Club will sensor a "Tour of Homes” on Friday, Sept. 27 froni 2 p.m to 5:30 p,m. Six ho&es of Mocksville Included in this tour. Those are taking this tour are iiivltea to stop by Dr. attd Mrs. Francis Slaies’ home bn North Main St. at their convenience for rfefresh- ments. Refreshments ^11 be serv ed', in the backyard of ' the Slates home from ?:30 pjn. to 6:30 p ■ r. ■ ■''. Headquarters for, tour tickets Is at the jhbme'^of Mrs.>Fred Bar nes. 830 -Street, and the Junkfl^?Bros*;-FurnlUjre-X!om-- ptiny, -37 SWlsbury Street, or any club member will be happy to sell you> a ticket. bTlckete will also be on sale at riaoh o^ the “Tour Homes.” "•The Mur of homes ;WlU:lhclude: ana Mrs. Knox Johnstone of NorthvMain Street; Dr. and; Mrs, Mi iiliong of 468 J^lisbury Street; Mr. and Mi-p; M. H; Mur ray, 468 Salisbury Street; the home! of Mrs; J. H. Thompson at^d -'Mite Martha: CaU, .451 Sal- i?biii7 • Street; Mr. and Mra. Joseph C.Jonesi 635 ChurcliiStK^ Mn and Mi-s. B; B; Madison, Oar- den Valley Estates. ^Xn. order to acquaint those not tdjp. familiar. with ihe homes to be - -7-v^tedf^a-s^es-'-of -articles- will ’ ap^ar in thls'.ifewspaper for the ■’articles: M. H. M UBR AT HOME 1/ The M. H. Munray home Is Iq- |f bated at 468 .Salisbury Street. It ^ is a two stoi^ brick h ' on;a. large sJ)aolou8 lot. WroVig .konitrlm adds to the beauty of . this jhdme. The home is complete ly air conditioned and all the f6o & are-large^-and roomy. There are.|eight rooms and two and a half'tile baths. Wall to wall car- petils used thi’ough out the home. It Is furnished in a traditional mnner y^ith a decorator’s touch. Beautiful crystal chandcliers is ' ahf attraction in the living room and dining area. ’There is a re creation room in the basement. iiir. and Mrs. Murray purchas- ' e(^; this home from the C. P. I / Arndt’s in the spring of 1862. f J. C. JO^ES HOME '^he split construction of Jos eph Jones home is modern; how ever it’s interior is conventional. a)1 functional areas are separate and can be closed off completely. Several divedsifled activities can be carried on simultaneously.The decorating was conceived and mosUy executed by the ownerC^ Th'fe''home was“built "in' 1956 in a spacious setting with lots of trees and flowers sur rounding it. Thei'e are eight . rooms and -two aud _» Jialf baihs.. This home is located at 538 Church Street. A j g f i b u s i n e s s C a r a v a n F i l m S h o w n to R o t a r y A film on the 1963 Agribusiness Caravan that visited' six Euro pean countries was shown mem bers of the Mocksvuie Rotary Club at their regular meeting, Tuesday.Knox J;ohnstone, who was one of the 160 business and agricul ture leaders on this caravan, ex plained the purpose of the trip JUst prior to the showing of the film.Dave Rankin had carge of the p r^am and introduced Mr. Johnstone. President Oaither Sanford presided. Special guests Included H. L. Creech of Salisbury; Jake Walton of Saliisbury; BUnn Hackney of High Point; Oeprge Kin^ of Salisbury; Johnny Johnson was present as .special student gurat. iSiShop F r a s e r to V is it A s c e n s i b n C h u r c h The Rt; Rev. Thomas A. Fra ser, Bi^bp Coadjutor for The Episcopal Diocese of North Caro lina, will make his annual visit to T^e Church of ’nie Ascension, Rt 2 ,Advance, Sunday, Sept. 22. The"SBrvlce*lffTsohBdiiied-for-3-panr Btehpp, Fr^er will pmoh and Rev. Downs C. Spittier Jr. The ^twnoon service will be followed by'a covered dish sup- per in the '^r^h Hall at 8:30 p m. Bishop Fraser has recently re turned from Toronto, Canada, where he was a North Carolina Delegate to the Anglican Congress. Pastorium to Be Dedicated On Sunday, September 22 at 2 o’clock, the pastorium of Eatons Church will be dedicated. Imme diately following the dedication service, open house will begin and will continue until 5 o’clock. The pastorium was constructed during the pastorate of the Rev erend J. Wallace Owen who was Chairman of the Building Com- mltt.ee. 0thers.jsa—tbe Building Committee were: Mr. Herman Boger, Mr. Herman Brewer, Mr. Paul Elaton, Mrs. A. W. Perebee, Mrs. Lester Richie, and Mrs. Jo Ann Stoker. Mr; Bill Merrell was Treasurer of the Committee.The pastorium is valued at $13,500 and was debt free within a-year, after-construction. ~ - - The Reverend Edward Laugh- ridgc is pastor of the church. M a y o r D . J . M a n d o I s s u e s L e t t e r O n — The S500,000 Water Bond Issue Mayor D. J. Mando has Issued the following letter concerning the proposed $500,000 water bond Issue in response to some ques tions raised editorially by this newspaper last week. The letter reads as follows: Dear Mr. ISditor: In i|irtial response to your editorial appearing in last week's Enterprise-Record concening the p!ro<^sed $500,000 wated bond vote and on behalf of the Board of Commissioners. 1 would like to make the following clarifying -statements! ). If the Town receives a firm commitment from u. s. Rubber Co. to the effect that this firm will convert Us present facllUU'!. to employ upwards of 400 em. ployees and use approximately 450.000 ual. of water per day. we plan to issue approimat«ly $495.> 000 bonds for the construction of necessary wat«r facUiUes aiid to modernise our complete water system. This will mean a 13 cent tax increase.WWw~w w • 2. If the Town does not receive a firm commitment from U. S. Rubber Co.. we will issue only that amount of bonds I approximately $250,0001 to modernize our water sysicm to meet the request of the Fire Underwriters. This will mean a 6 cent tax increase. 3. In eitlier event, the tax increase — 6 cents or 12 cents— will probably be offset by keeping our fire insurance rates from climbing to new highs. 4. By your next issue, we will glvft you. Jtha proposed plan of bond payments set up by Mr. Easterling, as Secretary of Local Government Commissions. Mr. Easterling has full power to ap prove bonds and set up a sehed- ule, of payments. After receiving this schedule, we will also give you the figutcs on how we pro* pose to secure the funds to pay iff the priposed bonJed indeM> edness. Respectfully submttted, O. J. m a n d o . Mayor OVEIINIOHT visitors from ENGLAND— last week were Rtohard Creasy [left] and Mar tin Creasy [right] of Salisbury, England. :The two brothers w e shown above with their little English station wagon in which they carried O n T r i p A r o u n d T h e W o r l d — ... ......... ..with them on iheir trip ar6nra the world. Sons of the famous m^teiy novelist, John Creasy, the two boys stopped oVer in Mockwllle on their way to New York to meet their father. English Youths Visit Mocksville By GORDON TOMOWSON ’'Nothing Jends so jnuc to en large the mind as traveling, that is. making visits to other towns, cities, or countries beside those in which we were born and edu cated,” said Watts, a noted Eng- 4lBhman-«f~l6tters--------- John Creasy, a famous English inxstery. jvritei:: la_of tli.e same_,^,r. ilef. He uses wokdwlde'traveling to write his famous mystery novels Uiat deal with -XnspeTitor Wtat’"- and "Guidon of Scotland Yard,” which he writes under the pseu- donym of jrjrJMarrac.----- Mr. Creasy is such a believer In the axiom: "The bee, though it fihds every rose has a thorn, comes back loaded with honey from his rambles, and why should not other tourists do the same” that he has aided and abetted 'his two sons to become worldwide travelers. Last Friday night Martin Crea sy, age 20, and Richard Creasy, age 19, spent the night at the Mocksville Hotel. They were on the final leg of a travel adven ture that had carried them around the world. Sunday they were to meet their distinguished father in New York and sail for their home in Salisbury .England'. With their mode of travel, a Hill-Huskie [a small English sta tion wagon], they sailed from England on July 24, 1963, through D a v i e C o ‘ O p C i t e d f o r C o n t r i b u t i o n T o U . S . S a v i n g s B o n d s Davie Electric Membership Cor poration has received a citation ffoin'We’Ufflted States TTfeastffr Department for their contrlbi^^ .^on -tor^ttie Ur Si Savings Bond Program. Knox Johnstone, Davie County Saving Bonds chairman, present er the certificate of citation to Joe J. Patner, assistant manager the Mediterranean Sea and land ed on the East African coast. With their little station wagon they spent three months tourmg the continent of Africa. From Africa they went to In dia and spent about a month tour ing India and Pakistan. From there It was to-Hong-Kong- for- abou*) two weeks 'and then a month In Japan. In Australia they found their money running low and as the two~youtliB HT ttiB tenwlBluir-pomi-' terpart ‘Route 66”, (hey worked at various jobs . . . pea picking, cannery work, office work, fac- ory work. "I even worked in a postoffice one day,” said Martin. The two youths spent consider able time Jn AustraUa and toured this continent in their vehicle. On July 8th of this year they and tlieir car landed at Van couver. After a brief tour of Canada, they sig-zagged through the United States visiting such places as the Glacier National Park, Salt Lake City, the Red wood forest of California, Yosem- ite and I^ath valley. Mexico. ’Tuscon and Phoehix. At " the Grand Canyon they mads a 13> mile walk down into the canyon and back. Near Albequerque, New Mexico, the two boys went by to look over $ome property owned by their father. It seems that just prior to world War H. Mr. Creasy pwchased an acre of land in a desert'iUie section more as a Joke . . . to be able to teU his SngUsh CaiiUiiw J am 4 of the Davie Electric Member- ship Corporation, at the regular meeting of the Mocksville Rotai-y Club on Tuesday. M O O S E F t S H F R Y The Mooksvllle Moose Lodge will sponsor a Fish Fry on Sat urday, Sept. 21st, beginning at 10 a.m. and lasting until 8 p.m. Proceeds from the Fish Fry will be used for the Civic Improve ment Fund. Tickets may be ac quired from any member of the local Lodge. The members of Senior Girl Scout Troop No 285 will assist in serving the meal. D a v i e F e e d & S e e d P u r c h a s e d b y V e r io u s A n g e l l a n d H . Y o u n t z R. C. Basinger and Donald Smith, former owners of the Davie Feed and Seed Company, Inc., have announced the sale of this company to Verious Angell and Homer Yountz. County, has been in the whole sale feed and seed business in Lexington, N. C.; for the years operating imder the name of Farm and Garden Service. Inc. Mr. Angell will manage and direct the activities of this organization. Mr. Basinger. whO founded the Davie Feed and Seed Com pany, Inc. [The Checkerboard Store] in 1945 will conthiue with the store in a full time capacity. In addition, Burley , Anderson, who has been with this organiza tion for a number of years will also continue. Mr. Angell announced that the Davie Feed and Seed would greatly expand their services and will continue to serve as a distributor for the Ralston Purina Company. An announcement as to the grand opening and these expanded sei'vlces will be made soon. A p p r o v a l o f A g r i c u l t u r a l D e p t , S o u g h t . . . Davie County As Disaster Area Oovefnor quested Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman to designate Davie County as a disaster area. In addition to Davie, the Gov- ernor, on advice of the North Car- First 4-H Club Horse Show recommended that Alexander, Anson, Aihe. Cleveland, Davidson, Durham, Forsyth, Gaston, Hert- Is Saturday The first 4-H Club Horse Show in Davie County will be held Sat urday, Sept. 21, at the Mocksville Saddle Club Arena. Events will begin at 7 p.m* ’The Mocksville Saddle Club is directing the Horse Show, repre sented by Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce. With their help, 20 class es have been set up including an egg in spoon and barrel race. There will be no ring fee to enter any of these classes, but only 4-H Club boys and girls may show a horse. Mr. and Mr. Oray Matthews, Mrs. Laura Oroce, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith and Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Jordan are in charge of refreshments. Home made cakes and pies, hamburgers, hot dogs, end drinks will be old by the 4-H County Council members. Any i ’H member who is plan* ning to show a horse should call or write Sidney W . Fox and in> elude name, address and type of ttorso to te stwwn. ford, Iredell. Johnston. Ulicom. Mecklenburg, Randolph, Wake, Wilkes and Yadkin Counties be approved as disaster areas. This is for the purpose of se curing livestock feed under the Livestock Feed Program and grazing and hay under the sea sonal Grazing and Haying Pro gram. The Governor wrote Secretary Freeman: ‘‘Many reports of ex treme droug)it conditions in these counties have come to my atten tion. Also I have reviewed info;;; mation from the Crop Reporting Service and find that crop con ditions especially relating to pas tures and other livestock feed are deplorable. "In view of the above I am recommending that these afore mentioned counties be declared as disaster areas and certify that need exists for disaster assist ance primarily in the form of livestock feed since many grow- eni-e-besinntng-to-liqttidatfr 8»eif herds because of lack of adequate feed." Earlier Oovernor Sanfivd re» quested, and Secretary Freeman approved, the designation of the following counties as disaster areas: Alamance, Alleghany. Cas> well. EdvMomte. Franklin. Oran* viUe, ouilford. Halifax. Nash. Northampton, Orange. Person. Rockingham. Stokes. Suny. War* ren. and Vance. Pino Grange Wins 3rd In State Contest Pino Grange has won third place, honors among the Granges in North Carolina in the 1063 Community Service Contest. The Olive Chapel Orange in Wake County took first place honors and second place went to Nahun ta Grange in Wayne County. The Hno Grange will receive a $50 Savings Bond and plaque. In releasing the list' of winners. State Grange Master Robert Scott said, "We have had the highest degEftE ^f-rwftlfilff«tlom=lIl - wm- munity service projects ever ex perienced In the Grange in North Carolina. Hundreds of rural com munities have benefitted from these programs.” In addition to receiving the National arrange awards. The Pino Grange is among the 127 local granges in the state that will receive $25 awarded by the North Carolina National Bank as an incentive to carry out pro grams of commimity improvement. S ix T o p D airy H e rd s A r e Listed F o r M o n th The six top dairy herds in Da vie County during the month of August, according to the Dairy -He)ed-^Improvement—-Assoelatlwi were as follows: - .Fred F. .Biabnioh, Jr., 45 cows; average milk production, 48.6 lbs; average test, 3.2; average -bttttcrfat, 1.57.-----------H. P. Blackwelder, Jr., 31 cows; average milk productions, 28.4; -aw terfat, 1.35. C. A. Street, Jr.. 40 cows; ave rage milk productions, 35.7; ave rage test, 2.9; average butterfat, 1.05. Gilbert L. Boger, 29 cows; ave rage milk production, 33.2; ave rage test, 3.0; average butterfat, 1.01.Wade Groce, 55 cows; average milk productions, 31.0; average test, 3.2; average butterfat, 1.00. Gletm Allen and Son, 66 cows; average milk production. 31.6; average test, 31.1; average but terfat, .99. M r s . W a l t e r W o o d s o n P a s s e s A w a y Mrs. Walter H. Woodson of Boxwood Farms, Route 4, passed away Wednesday morning at the Rowan Memorial Hospital in there Monday night. Funeral plans were Incomplete at press timei Association T o M e e t The Association for Retardpd Children will meet Thursday, September 19 at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Jr., on Church St. All members are urged to attend. Federal and State Funds Allo^teil For 29-Ded Addition To HifSiiiii M iss Hartley In G radu ate S tu d y nd Bt&te of a'aS- MISS LINDA HABiXEY Miss Linda Hartley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley of Church Street, will leave Fri day for Knoxville, Tenn. where she ^111 begin graduate study ait the University of Tennessee. MIm Hartley, a June~graduate of Catawba College, has a teach ing assistantship in the Depart ment of English. She will begin a.two. year program' leading to a ^acasfer. PilAf ts„degi«e..ln. .English. Davie High School Rebels will enter play in the North Piedmont Conference on Friday night at Mooresvllle and will again find themselves the underdogs. Moor esvllle is reputed to have one of their strongest teams in recent years and along with Momoe and Children’s Home are pre-season favorites for the conference cro\yn. Last Friday night a strong Thomasville team out-manned the Rebels for a 26-6 victory. Billy Bobo, Thomasville’s Junior halfback, sped 80-yards on the first play from scrimmage and a short time later Terry Rich ardson scored again for Thomas ville on a 26-yard im . ’Thomas ville scored again in the second quarter and had a commanding lead at nal. The game was played in a downpour of rain during most of the first half.The Rebels stiffened artd-heid Thomasville scoreless in the third quarter, M t 'Thomasville pushed acrow a^^her TD in the fourth quarter. l!he Rebels scored In the fi^rqUKgter on a two-yard plunge bj^jack Hellard. The ti-y for extra point failed. R . J . D u n c a n A s s u m e s D u t i e s — Davie Gets Fiill-Tinie Sanitarian R. J, Duncan has assumed his' duties as Davie County Sanitar- ion. He replaces Carl E. Shell who j retired from these duties earlier in the summer. This Is the first time that Davie County has had a full time sani tarian. Formerly Mr. Shell served both Davie and Yadkin counties. Mr. Duncan Is a native of Spruce Pines. He received a BS degree from Berea College in Kentucky. Since that time he has taught in a veteran training pro gram and w e n in-ther d8i»7 “1>U8i- ness. Prior to assuming bis duties here, he took part in an orienta tion program in Qreensboro and worked for two weeks with Cart Shell. He Is married to the former Genieve Tate ot Morgsnton. who is teacWsg eeiwtf ttww. They are membew (to dist Church- T t w luve one daiuAiter. Carol, age 7. At tbe pm»ot tbue Mr. Oum> R. jr. D17NCAN an has rooms at the residence of Mrs. Say Contat«er. He p l ^ 'to move his faaU)r to MocksviUe Boxt cpriag- Total Cost o£ Projc^tn Estim ated A t The North Caroltoa Medl&l' Care Commission has a $«';3,760.00 federal and grant towards the cost bed addition to the Davie Coul^^i ty Hospital. Total coot Of; the pJi^ ; Ject is estimated at $720,00i The Davie County«i project was one of i _ al projects approved'aii^ ing in R&leighaast^BPia The gri^it nrovldesyforJ^ in state mos9Vjf’b'C’*$3ae;0uv -lu ; federal fundB^iffilmtfe abi^bea'r.»ttCl>!i dition. Undep1itns>Ulobatlon vie county Tferpyidrthe^rei;:!; mainlng $246|2'4ollforv<the projeF ‘ tnidor this:fo]^^£rfederaI '''fun1 are providing'. 65 of'thej o&tSHi state funds,', ,of ^ ihi and 34,2% lit'lo<»l''tm;^; / The arohltbota.- Sion ■'m ,-the Davltf^y pita! HollaV Associates of been ..worked. stagea in the this hospital; Clay Mcciuskek’^a'tflSadoi Hospital Administra^jjj'atild^t the next step- would^lj>e;?;,fdr>'t. architects and reprtel6ntB%^^^6- the hospital board of*''tru^S’'to)^,' get toctether with'thelme^al.' ' ^ commission and dev^op tlie pro- ' -Ject plans. - It— is- cojjtemplfit^' • that''the Gomi^ ‘midwinter of 1964-65. New.Vnits m’upotttiB Uie uoiis- truction of a new 37-bcd nursing, unit to the south of the'present , will Join the present building, at Room NO. 113, thereby causing: the loss of one existing bed. The- general plan of this nurshtg unit provides for a future nursing, unit to be added as o, second floor to the new unit should the need arise in the future. A new surgical department will be constructed at the west end of the new addition. This new department is to be connected to existing building by a new cor ridor at Room -NO. 133, Provir sions are made for two 20^ x 20,’ operating rooms fqr two 20’ x 20’ future expansion to the west. A new central supply depart ment will be conBtrupte’d at the- west end of the new w|ngi adja cent to the new surgical suite The existing laboratoiv will be relocated in ‘the old central sUp^ m. The present recovery room will be modified to become EKG, BMR. and Blood Banfc, ; The present main lobby will ^ extended appro>;imately, 14 feet to the east io provide additional visitor waiting area. Additibhal parking space will be paved.There will be a conversion of existing 4-bed ward and 3-bed room to medical records and dir vUion of nursing office. The present surgical area wlU be renovated Into delivery roome and obstretical areas. ■The exUtine laboratory for the x-ray department will be convert ed into film viewing room and OffiM.The dietary department will be expanded with the necessary ad dition to the kitchen equipment Including a high-speed steamer to accomodate the Increase in meals to be prepared- The l(it- Chen area wUI be expanded to the west. There will also be an expansion of the exlsUng storaife area to the west. The architect’s fioor-plan of this proposed addition is pictured on page 2 of this issue. --- Head Merchants Vernon DuU was elected presi- at the regular monthly tseettai of , the group beW l«||^'ne*day ^ t . |dce(«r s m v im w was elect«4 afi, viee '§ ig I T IBAVBB BWAIM ANP MAVm J Page Two »aW £ County iNTekPttisE-tihCoiiD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 County Court |-J^g Floor Plan of die Djivie fSOuniy Hospital liKlUflln^ A c tio n Town Of Mocksville Awarlod The regular session of Dnvle Countr Conrt waiHield Ttie8*ty=- JitdBe William S. Hall presided. Alty John T. firock prosecuted -the, ttooket. Caaes disposed oC were as follows: Claudo Edffnr Cartncr .too fast for conditions, continued. WJllle Alton Lane, failure toi drive on righ half of highway, pay cost. 'WItlllc Johnson, assault, pay cost. Qeorge Otis Jacobs, reckless driving. Sentenced to six months, suspended on certain conditions and, put under probation. Jerry Howard Garland, speed ing, $35 including cost. George Franklin Wagoner, speeding, $10 and' cost. Saliy ,West, assault, not guilty. Robert A. Robertson, assault on fei^ale and assault with deadly weapon, transferred to Superior Court. Charlie B. West, assault with deadly weapon with intent bo kill, bounds over to Superior Court. Robert Lee Lowder, speeding, $35 deluding cost, Barnes Leroy Freeze, speeding, $30. including cost. Sherard Austin Tatum , Jr., speeding, $30 Including cost. Robert Alden AngHne, disobey ing stcp\ sign, $20 Including cost. Keith CaiUdell« improper passing; $30 including cost. Dohald Sparks, asault on fe male, and assault, not guilty, l^illiam W . Williams, public i tdniihkenneiiS. $25 Including cost ; James Hellard; pumic arunicen- .-ness, continued. :j Gary Everette iNlcDaniel, oper- E,', atiAg car intoxicated; continued. ' Roger Hockaday. disturbing 'the-peace, continued, ^^Jllfti'mon Lee Wood, iifflnkenness, contlriued. ' Rgj;;Thoma& Poster,: Jr., speedr gv^rt|,’’^75 includipg ,tspst. • I^JUyam^^ton Pattern, improper F^jbrg)^, pay'oQst. • ‘-'liefeter, HHmphrey. Owens, im- iVxpr^'fer':q)ufner, conttoued. 5 l^ankle ifathanleV iJa.mps, im- , ;prpp6r, passing.j oopbijiued. ' Bobby’Clay Hege, speeding. $10 ■,«andj cost. ., Jack Harding- Boger, ^^-'jhuflSMVvpay.^oeat.. ' 1^ T ^ y JMiobael Riile,. ^anufflfer', -oonttouedi B'a%v,'iid« Hairston, iwIjti^l'.lBonWnuedt J'^ba^d Franklin Joniesj speeding) l^'lco^ilnuod ^cilBO Lee People& '|;5fcHttoued. 1 .yigjd-right of way; ,$10 and;, cost. John Clifton Kurfees. too fast v fOft''conditions, $35 and cost. Barry Ivan ThleSj, failure- to drlVe-'on right half -of highwayj continued.H i Stwplien Louis Piercei improper -brikes, pay cost. ' IjJlcW Warren Plott, Improper mHflli5fi, $S5 and cost. , Mfried Alien, no operator’s li cet^ (Hiid Improper muffler, con tinued,^rhall Clinton MlchaeU speeding, continued Jp)inL Alviji. Richardson, speed ing, $16,. and cost. B^UNION A, Hendrix family reunion will , be held Sunday, Sept, 29, in Fork -R^ation center. All relatives andi friends, are'invited to attend. Tile aUoeotion of TO.TW0j80 in PoweJl »ll5 ^ n d s to the T8wn bfi MobiiinVlUe was anntimeed last itiMldk 34ie runds_w6^d atinu^ly to <iuaUfied ciUes and towns l^r use in non-highway system street work within their corporate limits. The check will be mailed from Raleigh the latter part of this mo^th in order that It will reach here bV October 1. Powell "Bill allocations are based on a formula using the population and street mileage in the munloi- palities and the total allocation this year represents an Increase over 1962 of $437,524.08. Last year Mocksville- received $12,498.98 from this source. . The allocation to Mock-wllle was based on a population of 2,- 379 and 16.79 certified non-sys- tem miles. The six largest thf ' year arc; ChnvlOtte, |fl89,8S0.8f[ Qreensboro, $«8,ieiiB4; WlliiStollf SRim . $aa?.83?ifl; 1844^ 420.34; Asheville, $284,848.11; and Durham $272;Sob.41. The six smallest allo6atlons.j, year are: Falkland in Pitt (1 ty, $319.54; Bear Grass in Mai> tin County, $480.13; Lashfer/; =ih,j Korthampton, $6de.44; Mo&Of^ds . in Rcbeson CouhW; $B66’,10; ^Ar- i'ellsville in Hertford* Coimty, $033.74;' and Brumwick in Bruns* > wick County, $7i6.00j * , In the 13 years of Poweltt'.BUKlr alloc.itlons, a total of 97 has been distributed, and'^he group of partlolpaltng -muni^air, ities has!grown from 386 to - ^" y-; ■■ ___ Don’t endbi^e your sbeliil'‘Se> ■curity check uhtll>you affe 'roady-.*, ,to -cash it; jiaijoy nil lees' 0 K C s day- fig Grantf W d |r| $1 A oi First Baptist The Girls? 'Auxiliary, of First Baptist 0iur6h metilait Wednes day afternoon at the. church for ai program on state missions. The program was presented as ai conference In which the' needs and various activities of. State Missions were discussed. The pro gram stressed the responsibility ofi each girl to help carry on worfc among all projects included in the state work. Circle No. 5 of the First Bap tist Church, Mrs, D;-C. Redmond. chaU'man, met Tuesday at the church with 8 members present •Program on State Missions was given. Mrs. Bill Westbi’ook, hos tess, served diughnuts and coffee. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD - P^ihHRhftrt Bverv Thursday f^sTMelSoatSl Circles of the Woman’s Society of CluUtlau Sei-vlce met this week as follows; If' " ArMooksviile. ir; 'C . M r Mid Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Oordon. Tomlinson. Editor 8e<»nd-CUu» postage paid at MocksvUle, N. C. Subscription rates: single Copy ,10p: 93,00 per year in North Carolina; ysJiO per year out of DEVELOPED BLACK » WHITE AND COLOR MOVIES « SLIDES 2 4 H o u r S e r v i c e S ROLLS U A£K^AN D— WHITE FILMS 8 8 c LITTLE’S JEWELER N .lbto St.HaduviUp Tlie “Aftenioonr-iJirctBr-oaxB^, H. Thompson, chairman, met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. R. Stroud witli seven members present. The progi-am, “You Ai’^phrist-^^ Sent/' was given by. Mri* E. W Crow and Mrs. George Hartman. Mj’s. Thompson read an article from World Outlook entitled "Cu ban Refugees of Mlojni." Refreshments sei-ved at the close of the meeting consisted of Ice cream and ginger ale, nuts, aod^ hot tm. Cb«l6 No, U iffoh anwn chatrman, (not: MlandM; the homft M m im Cajl with Mra. SteilA^ m o o r ^ tess. 1%ar« were maaUnr* present and ivfo. visttenb Mro. Cole TbmUnion. m w ttoe ciroi« Rra«wi» RefraHiwnta aenwd. oonaiitMiCf’ cake topiMd wiCb w W hbM ; o n u n . nuts, minte and- ooIIsbu Cirola MOi a. U nb BolMK!feStai)» driolu. chaitnum.. vuA> Mondit)'- |-ni«nt at tto haiiW-iMfc-IHli- Wlii Mao Nail, wltti Ifnb \iHUc m Oirn co-hottan. ‘ShMft mmm miMtr bera «>& owr vtattMii----- tIm/PMRBym JMfe. to .W » 4i m n k oietaaotk wuk ttiMDL am the mambaw slviM eneweea to queitioni relativo to tiw eirele program “ You Are clulstrSent." Ttie questions wnt«red around the individua)'.s tboufhto on tbeir families, tbeir talents, tb*ir faith, and what beins a Christian O M n t to ea«ii person. RefresmentSi served-consisted of. oh*Bolate pound cake,, nats and coffee.Circle No. 3; ^ s ; Jlin FuUeri chairman, Mqn^dayvnlght at the home, of- Mas. J^clK.Penningr ton with Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., as co-hostess. There were 14 memr bprs present. Mrs. David Taylor gave the de votions- and Mrs. Puller gave the cirole program.Retresments-servad consisted of ice cream float, assorted- cooleies. and tld-blts. ; Patients, ^4)»ltted . at Davie County Hospital during the per- — glroBi" n o;. «i, Mrgr-Roy-gartner ^Qd^frpmT-Sept.^ft to Bept. 16 in- chalrman, met Monday night at eluded: the home of Mrs. Mi C. Dead- mon with 8 members present. Mrs. W . A. Allison gave the circle pi'ogram.Refresments served consisted of cakT'swaresTliutrTna" coffee. The Morning Circle, Mrs. Don Wood, chairman, mat Tuesday: morning In the Educaition. Build-rtig"at^lveT!hurclr'mMt--vi--mem- bers present.Mrs; Bill Price gave the devo tions and Mrs. Wood gave the cli'cle program. Mrs. Price and Mrs. Wood ser ved asi hostesses, for the meeting and their refreshments consisted of oatmeal cake and coffee. E L B A V I L L E Mr. and Mrs. June Watlcins and son of Winston-Salem, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Myers Sunday, Mrs. Betty Faircloth of Ad vance, and Miss Pansy Faircloth of Winston-Salem. Mrs. S. E. Hall and children of' Kemersvilie. were guests of Mrs. Annie Hail Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Phelps of Winston-Salem attended a birthday dinner Sunday given in honor of Mr. Phelp’s father, Roy Pl^elps. Visitors of m K and Miii. Sa^^ ffege Sunday w«ra Mrs. Mae MM'idand of Fork, &&v~and j»tcL Chacles aarwood of Advance, and BiU 8Ul« of Blbaviile. ^ The Rev. Robert Clinard and Xantiiy of Forest C i^ were week' end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. SiU Ollnsrd. Mr. OUnard is hold, ing a revival at M ton. I t P a y t A d i /a r t i s t Shirley Morris, Rfr. 1, China Grove Marvin smith, Rt. 2, Advance William Belton, Miami, Fla. ■Pearl Barbee, Rt. l, Woodleaf Claude Stanley, Rt. 6 Ira. Hartley, Advance Jolihny Westmoreland. Salem, Virginia.; June Hicks Maggie Cleary. Rt. l Era. 011lM(;le. Rt. 2. Advance Vena Harru £^nkie'White. Cooleemee Deboralv Ellis, Rt. 1,, Advance Judy Grubb. Rt. 4 Dresa Campbell, Rt. 2 Pat Latta Arthur Brown, Rt. 4 Albert Lankford, Cooleemee John Taylor Carnell Jones Peggy Richie, Rt, 3, Advance EUsabeth Ferebee, Rt. 1 Florence Oaniel Richard Seeding, Rt. 3 Kenneth Taylor, Rt. 2 John Martin. Rt. l WUl Daughtry, Rt. 2, Cleve> land Norman Spry, Rt, a. Advance Frances Bearden, Rt. 3 Judy Lewallen, Rt. 1 Shirley H*ad. Ccoleemee Orildy L«dt>etter,.Rt. YadUn* vllle Boone Foster, Rt. 4 Mjvy HAndrix..Ht. i, AOvasco Wftdt Atkins. a$. L Advance MMy. Onuvbn, Rt. « Sandra Hampton. Rt. i ' Mabte lAonMd Boward. Rt. Advance Barhai’a Wliitfl. CoalssmAe Maty sue wwto. WiMtoo*aap ton. fCktfay KMtm. m . JL Advance Vestal, Lee Call, Jr. . Patients discharged during the same period included; Brenda Spry,. Robert Davis, Ployd Ben- *0n Naylor, Prank Fowler, Dewey Ratledge, Mai? Cope, Ijorene Sftln, Lillie Boger, David Carter, Phyllis Tenor, Stella Seuuta, Ollie -Ktertley, Shirley Morris, Johnny Westmoreland, Brue McDaniel, L. ,,G. Murphy, William Ray Belton, Joyce McCullough, Mary. Pres- .nell, Pearl Barbee, Jimmie Wilson, Ella-Fostei’, Claude Stanley, Der- sa Campbell, Debra. EiUs, Gene iHKuser^ Elizabeth Berebee, Annie Faye Smith, Albert Lankford. John Taylor, Carnell; Jones, Jr., Vena Harris, Mildred Ijames, Franlcle White, Peggy Richie, Ira Hartley, Mavelon Seamon, Judy ta. Mthur a-own. Will Jarvis, June Hicks, J.bhn Smith, Kenneth Taylor, Norman Spry, Ola Vaughn and Macy Draughn. Ridicule may be the evidence of wit or bitterness and may gi-atify a little mind, or an un generous tem]>er, but it Is no test of reason or truth.—Txyon Ed wards. F e a C a t m g . . . m T H g C A R T E R F A M IL Y W T O « ** M O T H E R M A Y B B IlL E i • T H E T R A I L B L A Z E R S • C A R L D A \ r i S O f W F M X R a d i o vi ---C a s h P r i z e i T o B e G i v e n . A m < m - ............. ARTIHICIAL BREEDING AT ITS BEST Curtiiss, Breeding Service. Inc. Eddie Newsome. Technician Phone 543-3443 Rt, 2 Mocksville. N. C. D O O R S O P E N A T 6 : 3 0 A d v a n c e d tickets; o n « a je a t . . . E d d f s R a d i o 6? T V — M a r t i n B r o t h e r * a n d H a r p e ’* I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y VVtf!UVWWWWWWWVW^WW^^WWVVWrtftWiWftilW<WWWW> . ’^ t f v v w b w w .v j v y v i i V y v i A .w w w w w u w w w v 5 F A L L E A T I N G — G E T I T H E R E ! ! ' APPLES . . . Come see our huge display just came In . , wwvwvwwwwwvwwwwwwwwrtflAwvftftinirtftiWWWVWWv [iPORTAIIT IIT lt E M8*iarB«niua''=;^^taa'kV--OeUcJou9--Golden_DeIlolnus..j J), — Staymans Wlnesap. COOKING APPLES . . ............................ ?* 0C Per Bushel PUMPKINS — TOMATOES — LETTUGE 50 LB. NO. 1 POTATOES ......................................... I --^Drive Down To See Us — You Will Save Money- Mock$viUe Fruit MoFket YadklnviUe Hwy Int^^iio n of GM and 64 E F F E C T I V E O C T O B E R 1 , 1 9 6 3 , -FftDRICS OF ALL KINDS- F o r D r e s s e s , S k ir t s , C o a t s , B lo u se s., S p o r t s w e a r a n d S h irts. 1 0 0 % w o o l e n s , w o o l a n d silk , **B o t a n y ’* w o o l e n s , d a r k lOO-*^ e o tto n s , d r i p c & y finish,, m a d r a s , o x f o r d s , p iq u e , s h a ^ b a r k . S o lid s * p la id s , strip es, c h e c k s . . . in fall c o lo rs.------- S & L Custom Draporios A N D F A B R I C C E N T E R 1ST SAUSBVBV STREBT m raip v iiM . M. 0 . ruQM B m 't m T h e F o l l o w i n g H o u r s W i l l B e O b s e r v e d • W E E K D A Y S . . . O P E N 8 A . M . . . . C L O S E 9 P . M . • S U N D A Y S . . . O P E N 8 A . M . . . C L O S E 9 s 3 0 A . M . R E O P E N 2 P . M . . . C L O S E 9 P . M . P a r i n g H o u r s W h e n S t o r e s A r e C l o s e d E m e r g e n c y P r e s c r i p t i o n S e r v i c e W i l l B e P r o v i d e d b y ( ^ i d l i n g : W I L K I N S D R U G C O . P h o n e n u m b e r 6 3 4 - 2 6 3 9 C o n n e c t e d t o a ll o u r p h M f m c L c U t s h o m e s H A L L D R U G C O , P h o n e n u m b e r 6 3 4 - S 0 3 6 6 3 4 - 5 0 3 7 6 3 4 - 2 4 3 9 6 3 4 - 8 S 2 0 E v e n t h o u g h w e h a v e r e d u c e d o u r h o u r s slig h tly , w e sh all c o n t in u e to g iv e t h e p e o p l e o f D a v i e C o u n ^ t h e b e s t i n < p h a r m a c e u t ic a l s e r v ic e . | M W W W W W W HUftSDAY, SEPtEMBfeR 19, 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTeiiMilSE.IiEe;Okb Page.I'ttfee. ny MAnOARGT A. tl|!|ORANO Mtiiiu CMimii ■ ond Mrs. Oeoi'ge Kuyken- ttll and daughter, Jane Ubby, oI |fch«rtotte, Mrs. E. P. Bradley and ;t‘s. Paul B. Blakwelder enjoyed |i picnic supper together Satur day at Mrs. Blackwelder’s home Ilin Twin Brook Farm. ■Joins Statr at Lynn Bavcn - Ml'S. Klatherlne ’I'rost Bunch, IRJf., has .'joined the staS at Lynn ven ^rslns Home as charge iiiwe and evening supei'vlsor. Mr. and Mrs G. P. Anderson of ;rtSton-Salcm, spent the past »eek end here, the guests of Mr. ,nd Ml'S. Charles Tomlinson. Mrs. J. J. Larew and Frank Iftaiw are spending a few days ilnJ'Waynesboro, Va., with Mrs. La- !W!s son .and daughter in law, and Mrs. John J. Larew. krs. »M. J. Iiedford of Rural Jl, w'ho has bean visiting her fson in law and daugfiter, Mr. and [|Mri.. p, J. Mando, left Monday lilbt her home. New Jersey Visitor |6; krs.;Gwen Skeedle of Palmyra, ^^T.raiTi\mir iBBl Tlw rsday -feo- i|it her sister, Mi‘s. Charles E. on Chui'ch St. ■;'’bueiits ‘From Florida Mr.! arid Mrs. H. L; Hamilton iif Clearwater, Pla., spent a few 'days 4ast jweek with their liiece, Mrs! J. <6. "Little ana husband tjh SalisWiy Streeii 1’ 1 ^ n >oftioi&i Visit« Tlili'B. Ri vMv <HOithouiiBr, W ortl^f- irahd Ma'tttjn of Worth Carolina^ J/order Of itlie JEast6i!n Star, re^ liurned frbrti'-Wilminpton and sur- lifouudlngia^s^Sunday where; she |iifiiade oflicliiljVisits.'She left 'Wbd- ^P9d'aV iloir ^Hisetbeth -City. Nekt ■ ..sheiWlfi Visit -tshapter sSt latterafi ■ttlB'na'-and other chap*- in tfie ®astern part of ihe Ijstate. • , W^end'Victors ' Mr. itnfl iMrs. ■\WlliBm P. 'ipf i*Spittn(fflem, .yk., spent iihe Iweekeriaaiere with Mr. Nall’s mo- rther, Ttoa.,W. P- Nail, and M s jsliter. MlB?'^Ui'-’Mae Hall, *t jthWr home von Sailsbury street. liAlk) vlsltaag-^hem ‘for the -week fend- were Mrs. JSThH’s daughter, iCsScts; 'jBarl <Lamb and her fcrand- ughter,;.Dlane Lamb, of Greens 'Mrs. M.-’Sy'ftiiller arid I!s6»b, ‘Alan and Mike, of Chapel |im'lf'''were weekend.guests t>t M rs.’ I^^illei^s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . I’fE. Call on Avon Str and Mrs. Steve Farrish and poij, David, of Denton, , Texas, stopped here recently 'fo-r -a shoct. time, to see Mrs. PaiTisWs igrand mother, Mrs. A. M. KimbrougTi,^ ifand;»heraunt, Mrs, Harry Osborne and! husband. The couple was enroUte home trom QreerivlUe, lere they vacationed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mont- iomiery. Mrs. Parrish is 'the' for- [mer Anna Withers Montgomw arid lived here for a nuniber of years with her parents. |r"~"iiner guests of Mr. and Mrs. itdher Click Sunday were Miss ne Click of Winston-Salem, Mr. id Mrs. Bill Click and son, |Marc, of Concord, and Mr, 4ind 1. -Wlalter KeUy arid two chll« of Rockingham. Among those from 'Out of town ho attended the funeral of Mrs, . H. Markham on Wednesday of iggrweekTrtrPtrst -Baptist Church; ftrn: Mr. and M rs. JRomlllOUS arkham of Kinston; Mrs. Hay 1th of Kinston; Mrs. Mamiei iwln, Draper Baldwin, "Mr Mrs. C. C. Markham, Mrs,! ly Glass, Mrs. Hilda Quick nd Mrs. Devilla Nueklea, «J1 of ipewell, Va.; Mrs. Richard Ash- and Otis Philbeck of Cmase ity, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth regory of Red Oak, Va.; Mr. and •s. L. P. Walkar of Blkln: Dr. R. Shaw, L. R .Shaw, Jr, of itatesvUle; Miss Duo Shaw and T. Shaw of HaiTOoriy; Con ler and George Pew of Spar- nburg. S. C. At State College Word has been received here lat Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bry- nt have moved from Winston- lalem to Raleigh, where Mr. Bry- t will work towards obtaining is Master's Degree at State lUege and Mrs. Bryant will work the State College Book Store. Bryants have lived in Win- ..Salem for the past two years Mr. Bryant has been aesocifl' with Bell Telephone Labora- He plans to teach some [iasises after the firsT'^mestemt Itate.--Bycndlng-fcaa'W-.Hfrf U Colonel William Sanford liTived Sunday to spend a two leave with his mother, Mrs. C. Sanford. Cil. Sanford is st«> at Vandenberg, Calif., |'li«re he is chief of medicine at Base Hospital. Weekend House OuMtc I House guesta of Mr. and M n. ti*dy N. Waid the past weekend ■mWP th P ir «nn. -n tirt M I ar Betty Pi'octor, both of Durham. The Ward’s guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James White and children, David, Scott and Ki'ts of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Hickoi-y. Wilmington Visitor Mrs. c. M. Littleton of Wilmington, arrived last Thursday to visit her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, on Sallsbui-y SU-eet. Mrs. Little ton is the former Rebecca Grant, daughter of the late Mi'; and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Luther Long, student at Camp bells College, Bulcs Creek, spent the weekend at home with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W . M. Ijong. Mrs. Germaine Wellman re turned from Roanoke Rapids last Monday after spending a week there with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner. Visitois From Raleigh Spending from last Thursday until Simday here were Mi', and Mrgr-^Sv-miy- Of Raleigh. Thpy were the guests of Mi\ and Mi's. Harry A. Osborne n Lexhigton Street Mrs. Lilly Is Mr; Osborne’s sister. A. D. Montgomery of Green ville, joined his wife; here Friday ana^they returned home-together SrtvU'dajt.^Mi's.'^Jtontafomers^ spent a weSk heJe with "her mflther, -Mi-a. A. M , glmbmngh arid Mr, and Mrs. Harry A. Oshome.Mrs. Gaither SianfoEd, "Mrs. J. P. LeGrdnd, iMrs. iRiobert ^Hendricks, Mrs. S. -W. 'Bitown,- 'Jr., -and; -Mrs. JacX' SJiriJord /fettmded a^ Girl Scout-teasers’ tfrdihing session held on last S^tiii'day at Centen- rjf Meto6dis^<aiUJ!o^ from 9:30 a.m, jto ,2 ;30 pjn!M»s.!&; t;. tQiontz, 4^rs. Pansy koofe'^nd iteB. 'ffa^dS J«ark of Rt. .2; attended the Dlsti-ict Sem inar Sunday Kftettioori held aV the Ptest Methodist Church In Lexington.aiitrs.^.'M.iCall left/Monday for RTObile, Ala., iWhere She will visit he"r 'flon In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs! John McPherson. • Mi', and Mrs. J. Edward Laitta of Church Street, are rejoicing Over the arrival of another daughter, Barbara Anne, who ar- rivW'Thuritdfiy; .^SSlptattibeiS' «ta., S^e !b«iby ^ 8 born at Davie •Ctfurtty “«ospital. Mrs. 'I»tta and, "daughter retuined to ctielr iiume M(m<aay. Airni O f L i b e r t y t ^ : ^ Steengtiiened B y Cliib The Mocksvllle Wonnanls ^Club has Joined efforts with the Gen eral Federation of Woman Clubs in Itmaugurating the new project :of United States clubwomen. The .project is to establish the Ameri can Museum of OCmmlgraition, un- '^r ttie direction of the Notion ®ark^ Service, ^at the' base of the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor. iMrs- James M. Harper Jr., Noisth Carolina Fedei-atlon of •^<tmen's Clubs, Inc., president said, = “The purpose of the Mus eum |S to document and drama- tiae th^ Story of Jmmieration in calling'but of a coirtinental wil derness ithe NaUon -which we know and whose «8pu»tions. aohievemeuUt nuil traditionfr Allen R e u n io n H e ld O n S u n d a y The family of the late Tliomns nnd Mnrthn L. Stnrr Allen held their annual reunion on Sunday, Sept. IB, at the Rotary Hut. Of fleers for 1804 are as follows: Pwsiatiili ■ITwh^en irnt<Mii.iiirtnn President, Ezra Shore: Secre- tary, Mrs. Marvin Hellard: and Treasurer, Mrs. Clay Allen. Those present for the occasion were: Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Hob son, Kirk and Kyle, of Mocvks- vllle; Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Bull- in, Jill Allison and Jerl Anne of Charlotte; Mr. and Mi's. Gilmer Bullln, Mrs. Mary Powell, Mrs. David Warren and Tracy Lynn of High Point; Mr. and Mi's, James Allen and Carolyn. Mrs. Gladys Lowman and Linda Kay Prye of Valdese; Mri nd Mrs. Dean Murray, Vlckl, Becky, Su san and David, of Claremont: Ml' and Mrs. Bill Brown, Mike and Cathy of Lexington; Mrs. Dallie Leach of Wlnton; Mr. and Ml'S. Clarence Allen, Mr. and Ml'S. Hoyle Harris and Brenda and Linda Williams of Coolee- mee; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whitaker and son, Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates and Ida Belle, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Allen and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shore and Karen, Mi's. Os car Boger and Ruby, Mrs. jonn Baker, Jim Glassoook, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Leach, Mi', and Mrs. Bill Leach, Norman Leach, Nor man, Jr., and Lewis; Mi-, and Mrs. Dale Brown, Prances and Kerry, Mr. and Mi's. Everette Brown.and Steve; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown and Grey, Mr, and Mrs. Wlllle Brown and Mi's. Mar- Ttn venerate. It will be a tribute to the imlUions of Immigrants throughout our ihistory who Ouive contrlbutocl <to our uniuue heri tage." It l8 the ihqpe ’tbi'ough this project the club can Itelp to •fStrengthea the Arm of liiberty" —;the administration %heme. M rs . Cecil Le o n ard Feted O n B irthday Mrs. CecU Leonard was ietod wiih a dinner Sunday at her home on her birthday anniver sary. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. l«onard and sons, J. C. Jr. and Clyde of Sal isbury; Mr. and Mi's. Brady Le onard and daughter, Nancy of Winston-Salem; Miss Dom Le- onard, and the honoree'* toUB- band. Guests Sunday aftei'noon Jncluded A. R. Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. Arvll Berrier and children, Raymond. Joyce .and Pauline, ot Lexington, and Paul Berrier of Mason City, Iowa. f * l o w e r B F © r - a U o c c a s i o n s D a v i e F l o r i s t M3EUI. MAS8l< U A V P , Ovi»r MRS. oLKvtm r o v m t aatB. o H A m jo r m bo o sr WOkMbgro St. - Pi>< 0>i>S3M Baptist C h u r c h Rites U nite Bridal Couple Ml'S. Marvin Sariford Cline of Routo I, announces the marriage of her daughter, Patisy, to Dewey Blake Yokley of Aillngton, Vir ginia, on Saturday, September 14 at 4 p.m. In Blaise Baptist Church, "nie Rev. E. p. Ijarhes officiated. Mrs. Yokley, also the daughter of ithe late Mr. Cline, is a grad uate of Farmington High School and until her marriage, held a position at George Shipp Travel Agency, Inc. in Winston-Salem. Mr. Yokley, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dillon Yokley of Winston-Salem, is a graduate of A : j.'Reynolds High School ^ d received an A.B. degree in Pol- jtical Science at Wake Forest 'College. He also received ’an u Jj. B. degree from Wake Forest 'l^hqpl of Law, where he was a member oT'Phlr'D^tar'Phl—legall fratenlty. He Is employed by the tPederal Bureau of Investigation an Washington, D. C.A iprogram of wedding music ■was presented by Mrs. Fred Smith, organist, and Eugene Smith, soloist. Ottie bride, given in man'iage by her brother, Marvin SaiUord Cline, of Route 1, wore a street- length vSheath dress of aqua peau satin with a matching • veiled cabbage rose headpiece. She car ried a cascade of baby cai'natlonc and tuberoses centered with orciiids.Miss Martha Jo Greer of Win ston-Salem was maid of honor. She wore a sheath dress of pink silk over taffeta with matching veiled pillbox. She carried a lan- Slwped bouquet of pink carna tions and roses. -Mr. Yokley was his- xaan. The bridegroom’s brother, Wayne Lu Yokley of Winston- Salem. ushered with the bride’s brother-in-law, Brvln Jones An- gell.After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Ai'llng- ton. T H E T E X T I L E S H O P ••t h e b a r g a in CENTER” Store Hours: 8:30-5i00 SaUsbury Street C o t t o n Sc R a y o n S u it in g , 4 5 ” w i d e 6 9 c p e r y a r d F a l l & W i n t e r D r e s s M a t e r i a l , 4 5 ” , 6 9 c C o r d u r o y , 4 2 ” w i d e ................9 8 c p e r y d . ---C O M E S E E . . . C O M E S A V E GRAY SMITH HOME STUDIO M o c k s v ille i, R t » 3 ---P h o n e 5 4 3 » 2 8 2 Q R ow an- Davie A uxiliary M eets The RowAn-Davle Medical Aux iliary met last Thursday at the Salisbury country Club. • Mrs. Allen Spencer presided. A discussion was held of the .■atate. . Auxiliary Workshop wlUch met in Salisbury Tuesday. The groyp voted to send $71 to the American Medical Association Educa\;ion and Research Founda tion. Tfty local auxiliary received an awarci from the foundation last year. Hostesses for the luncheon meeting were Mi's. Paul Orecn Jr., Mrs. W. M. Long of Mocks- ville, Mrs. J. L. Smith Jr., Mrs. C. D. Walsh, Mrs. John Frazier, and Mrs. Pred Spencer. October Bride-Elcct H o n o re d A t Sh o w ers Miss Garnett Laymon, Oct. 21 bride elect of James Nance, was honored with a floating shower Saturday afternoon from two un til five o’clock. Hostesses were Mrs. Von Shelton, Mrs. Tommy Shelton and Mrs. Bobby Shelton. The shower was given at the home of the former on Route 5. Bridal colors •of green and white were carried out In the decorations of the home. Bride and gi'oom figurines centered the refreshment table. Lime punch, fancy sandwiches, decorated cake squares and mints were served during the appointed hours to approximately 40 guests who .showered the bride-elect with miscellaneous gifts. Miss Laymon was again given hower Saturday evening in the O a k G r o v e l^V .S.C .S. H a s Septem iser M e etin g The Woman’s Society ol Chris- tlan Service of Oak Grove M'eth odlat Church mot Saturdoy night at the home of Mrs. Pan.sy Koontz, Tlie nroHram entitled, "Our Mission Today," was presented by Mrs. Gilbert Atwood, Mrs. W . H. McDaniel, Mrs. James York. Mrs. Tom Wall, Mrs. Jack Yarborough, Miss Dora Leonard, Mrs J. C. Clontz and two members of the M. y. F„ Ann Headley and Pi'ankie Baker. During the business session plans were announced for the ob servance of Week of Prayei' and Self-Denial to be. held Oct. 25-31. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting. Cornatzer community Building. Hostess was Miss Mildred Nance. Bridal bingo was played during the evening with winners receiv ing prizes. At the conclusion of the party, the hostess served pink lemonade, sandwiches, cake squares, and nuts to '35 guests. P e g g y Je a n Sm ith T o W e d J im m y M y e r s Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Smith of Route 2, Winston - Salem, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Jean, to Jimmy T. Myers, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George L. Myers. The wed ding Is planned for Oct. 19. T hree T e x a s Visitors A r e C o m p H m e n te d Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, and the Misses Betty and Helen Kim brough of Richardson, Texas, who were house guests of Mi‘s. A. M. Kimbrough and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A Osborne recently, were complimented with suppers, luncheons and dessert parties while visiting here. On Sunday, after their arrival ^»v-Satw,'d»yr-Mr,-«nd ■ Mrs. ■ E, Morris were hosts at a grilled steak supper at their mountain home, near Sparta, honoring tlie visitors. Twelve guests were pre sent. On Monday night, the Texan’s aunts, Miss Ossie AJIi.son, Mr.i. P. J. Johnson and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand entertained for them with a barbecue supper in Salis bury Covers were laid for eleven. The Kimbroughs spent from Tuesday until Friday in Wilm ington with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Allison and sons, Morris and William AlU- son. Saturday afternoon,- Mrs. Joe Father gave a dewert party for Ml'S. Kimbrough, Inviting the members of her bridge club of which Mrs. Kimbrough was a for- mei- member. ....................... Sunday night Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. LeGrand, Miss Allison and Ml'S. W. A. AJllson were hostesses at a cook-out at Mrs. Johnson’s and Miss Allison’s home on Maple Avenue. Eleven guest attended. Monday night, the Visitors were again honored at a steak sup* per at -Sanford’s lake on Route <. Hostesses were Mrs. L. G. San ford, and Mrs. John P. LeOrand. Invited guests Included the Tues* day and Thureday evening bridge club members. AddillohanBUesU were Mrs. Dave Montgomery of Gi'eenvllle, L. G. Sanford. John ^-LaOrnnd. Hayiy osbome and Miss Caroline Saiiford. Mrs. Kun- bi'ough received a gift from the hostesses. s Tuesday, Mrs. Kimbrough was a guest of Mrs. L. P. Martin and Mrs. W . A. Allison at the Mocks vllle Woman’s Club luncheon- meeting held at the Manor House at Tangle wood Park. Tuesday night, the Misses Jane and Mary McGuire Were hostesses at an outdoor supper at their home on Robin Hill honoring, the visitors. Present for the occasion were the hostesses, the honorees, Mrs. James McGuire, Mrs. A. t3. Montgomery of Greenville, Mi's. A. M. Kimbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Hari-y Osborne, Miss Ossie Alli son, Mrs. W . A. Allison, Ml'S. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. Margaret iA. LeGrand, Charles Crenshaw, and Artdy TJpshftW. The climax of the social ^gatherings Was a lunoheon on Wed^* nesday for the much feted .Tex* ans. Hostess was Mrs. W . A. Al lison at her home on Miaple Ave nue. Covers were, laid for nine guests. \ ■ I T P A Y S T O A O V F i R T l S E F i r s t J ? i!p j^ h y fp ria n ( l i i i r d h ----; '^0 'V# I The sermon topic for Sunday, September-M “A WHEEL WtTHIN A WHEEL’* T h e R ev e re n d Ja m e s E . Ratchford, Minister. m E S J O M E B E A U T Y S A L O N Owned and Operated by ’ JO M cOT,AM ROCK__'j ■'i -5;ii Mocksvllle, Route 3 On Lexington tioad Phone 634-B004 - OPBaj 8 A.Mi-6 P M . ' '. Tuesday through. Satm'day. ^Nights By Appointment-- MILLS S T TJ DIO and CAMERA SHOr VadktnrlUe and M(^kSv’iUe lEaoh THdi^aay in MoclOvflte In the Harding-Rorn BuHding. Telephone 63^2870 T h e O p e m n g O f Ib o t c it e d a t H o l i d a y A c r e s , o n H t o y j B O l : S t il in b u r y H i v y . ( L o o k f o r s i g n o f o a r ’.'4 l o c a t i o n ) . % O P E N I N G S P E C I A L S . . . H A I R S P R A Y . . . R e g . $ 1 ,2 5 1 c a n - — O P E N i ^ s ^ G _ S P E C ^ A L , O N L Y v :t 9 f e 4 H A I R S P R A Y , R e g . $ 1 .3 0 c a h ^ < > P E N I N G S P E C I A L , O T N L Y ^ # c . ■ ■ ■ ■ f o r M A N S n T , v a l u e , t o b e g iv ie k s a w h iy l drf S p . m , , S c d i i r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 lT ^ v , - ----- - -■ ... . ' O p i M T h u r s d a y s T h r o u g h S a t i x i ^ i ^ « ’• 9 a .m . t h r o i ^ h e v e n in g s . b y a p p o i n t m e n t . ( i / a n e L c t n e ^ O w n e r a n d O p e r a t o r ) .4 AN .hi .tL,' "^1 ,1 rf ■»>! iWt'lJ'a i M * f31t{ • W e d d i n g s • R e s t o r a t io n o f O l d P h o t o s • P o r t r a i U — W E P H O T O G R A P H A T N I G H T Pa8» Pour VAVIE VOUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD f THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, t m F a r m i n g t o n MBUi a. LABHtiBV Mrs. B. B.-Bearden-entered thi Davie County Hospital Friday And Is undergolnn treatment. -Kenneth Taylor returned Mon- e-Fri day after being in the Davie County Hospital for a few days tor tests. Mrs. 0. B. Seats spent the week end In Mooksvllle visiting her daughter ,Mra. Beal Smith, and Mr. smith. T h e Farmington Methodist Church was well represented at the meeting in the First Metho dist Church In Lexington Sunday afternoon. It was a planning ses- fiton for the WSCS of the chur- (dies of the Thomasvllle District, •niose attending from here were Mrs. 3. H. Montgomery, Mrs. O. R. Allen, Mrs. J. F. Allen, Mrs. L., li. Foster and Miss Vada Johnson. Sunday afternoon visltora of Jtos. iNell Lashley were Dr. and ^ s . >W. P. Speas and Mrs. San- iow Malrtln of 'Winston-Salem. . Mns.'Herman Lowe of Colum- btu, Oa., arrived Saturday for a v^lt with her mother ,Mrs. M. M. Brock. Sunday they visited Mr. and Mrs-Blchard Conrad in Lew- ■ IVlile. afidrlSirBr—Glenn- Patterson- lii'^Mt. Tabor. Monday they mo tored to Statesville where they visited relatives. Isundtiy visitors .of .Mr. and Mrs. R&y Harding were i/tcB. C. F. Mitchell and Miss Mllded Mlt- chiBll of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Jii‘bi6s koser of Kerhersville. .Mlu Katherine Harding left Wednesday for Guilford College wtiere she will be a sophomore this year. Billy Ellis will leave Saturda^'for Wake Forest where he will be a sophomore also. Miss Barbara Logan, of Moores- boro, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bill Walker, left Moh- day to enter Woman’s College of the University in Greensboro. Friends of Mr. and' Mrs. Frank ' <^raham will be glad to leam that Wank IS’ out'of the- hosirital and at^home in Greenville, S. C. and ' Isfteouperaltng very satisfactorily. “Roby Frank Shore accompany led by his parents, Mr. and Mi^'. D. Shore left Tuesday'for Ft, ifeflance, Va., where he wUl be F U N E R A L S George V. Bamhardt, 82 Funeral serblces for George nnnklln Barnhardt, 53, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, were held Friday afternoon at Baton's Funeral Cha pel. The Rev. Bob Hillard offlc- la'fed. iiiil'lal Wdd in” Uiy '^UUUiU Methodist Church cemetery; - Mr. Barnhardt died at 1:30 p. m. Sept. 11 after suffering a heart attack while working at the Ta tum Farm. He was bom in Davie County to C. F. and Margaret Snider Barnhardt and had been employed by Tatum Farm for several years. Surviving are four brothers, E. P., J. T., and Baxter Barn hardt, all 6f Mocksville, Route 4, and Charles Barnhardt of Sails- bury. B ir t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s Born at Davie County Hospital to:Mr. and Mrs. Roger Seamon, Church St., a son, Sept. 11. Mr^a nd Mrs. Ed Latta, Church St., Ext., a daughter, Sept. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LeWallen, Rt. 6, a son, Sept. 14. enrolled as a senior In the Augusta Military Institute there. -Mrs^ Clyde Jarvla entertained Sunday with a picnic dinner hon oring her husband and Mrs. J. C. Shore on their birthday anni versaries. Tables were placed on the spacious lawn and were laden with tempting home cooked food from the homes rcpresentel. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Shore, Clara Jo ,Mickey, Ge- lene, and Claernce Shore of For- bush; Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Gold of the Farmington Baptist Church; lilr. and Mrs. Lester Jar vis, Clyde, Carol ,and Robert, of Covlngtcm,. Va.y Jimmy Jarvis and children Pat, Gary and Tony, from Conover: Mrs. Myrtle Tay lor, Mr. and Mrs; Bill Allen, and Ban-y, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jar vis, Mike, and Elaine, all of Win ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis, Wayne and . Bandy_ . pf Jonesboro Road; Mr. and' Mrs. Lester Boger, Jemr and Sandra Boger of Mocksville; Mr. and Mi-s. David Jarvis, Vanessa, David, and Joey, and Mrs. ciai’ence of For- bush. ' Y a d k i n V a l l e y MRS. JOB LANGSTON Mr. and Mrs. Benny King re turned to his post with the tT. S. Army this week. They have been spending a furlough with his TBitiBi;">miikaeiim'. Mrr-and “Mrs. -L. G. -Matthews and Mitchell attended the Matthews reunion on Sunday at East Bend. M.M. 2 Earl Douthlt and a friend. Seaman Dean Edwards, of Greenville, Miss., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Douthlt. They returned on Sun day to their base at Charleston, S. C. Rev. A. C. Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston and Nancy were dinner guests Saturday even ing of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Holt, Sr., In Farmington. Mrs. Jennie Douthlt is spend ing some time in Winston-Salem with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Hau ser. Rebecca Khig spent Sunday with Nancy Langston. Lawrence Joyce left last week for Ft. Jakson ,S. C., where he will be in training for the Nat ional Guard. Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Douthlt and three children arrived at his par ents home on Friday night en- route from their home In Califor nia to a station in Columbia, S. C., with the U. S. Army. A D V A N C E Mrs. W . J. Albert of Haddon- vleld, N. J. was house guest a few days last week of Mrs. BUl^m- merman. Mrs. Earl Snider of Denton a»rt i.Mrs .-Mamnlln__n m n a nt Some good reading is found in the' book of Proverbs of the Bible. The writing of Proverbs is attributed to Solomon; who as a young man had a consimilng passion for knowledge and wis dom. He became the literary pro digy of the world of his day. His intellectual attainments were the wonder of the age. Kings came from the ends of the earth to hear him. He lectured on Botany and Zoology, he was a scientist, a political ruler, a business man with vast enterprises, a poet, moralist, and preacher. Proverbs 3 is a beautiful chap ter on JSSianeM," tfUtH7 ¥rBBC-e,-Jong- life, prosperity, trust in God, hap- pfaiess arid security. [From Hal lers Commentary]. Use Enterprise Want Ads Churohland,visited .relatives here Monday. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Crawford and boys spent Sunday with Mr. Crawford’s mother, Mrs. John Crawford, near Shelby. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service of Advance Method ist Church met at the home of Mrs. Walter Shutt Tuesday night, September 10. The program was presented by Mrs. Alpha Vogler. Mrs. Shutt and Mrs. Lizzie By- toly were hostesses. At the close of the meeting refreslmients were served to 10 members and 2 vis itors. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman attended the funeral Friday af- iternoon of Mr. Zimmerman’s aunt, Mrs. Will Sprinkle, which was held in Winston-Salem. A large crowd attended the Home Coming last Sunday at the Advance Methodist Church. Some of ithe old members and friends seen who attended were: Misses Ella and Miss Zella Shutt of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Uzzzle Crotts, Mrs. Lena Shermer, Mrs. Bess Robertson, Mrs. Ruth Col lette, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis, Mrs. Prank Talbert, Mrs. Dewitt Phelps, Mrs. Sallle Ida Long. Mrs. Brown Gil bert, and Mrs. Sadie Gross, all of Winston-Salem; Miss Ann Fos ter, Miss Jake Poster and Clyde Foster of Statesville; Mrs. Josle Carter Bryant of Hanestown, lilr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis- of' MocksvlUe, and Mr. and Mrs. Headen Jordan of Woodleaf. Ira Hartley returned home from the Davie County Hospital last week where he was a pati ent for a few days undergoing treatment. Mrs. Nettle Tucker moved 5W- day_from the CharUe Comatzer house ~tb the Tibme of WiTey "El lis Peebles.Pat Chandler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chandler, fell Heritage O u tin g Is H e ld Saturday The annual outing of ithe Her* Itage Furniture Co. Tsble~ Plant was held last Saturday at Rich Park and the Masonic Picnic Ar- bor. A barbecued dinner wasserved to approximately 860 em ployees ahdlEBeirranailes'lOllOW- Ing a morning of contests and games. The dinner was served at the Arbor due to the inclement wea ther. The Fork Volunteer Fire Department furnished the food. Service awards were presented to employees by Charles Schau- ghnessy, president of the com pany, afislsted by Henry Blair, superintendent of the Mocksville Plant. Flf'teen year service awards were presented to; Cecil Wiles, James Jolly, Lester Keaton, Cain Reavls, Roger Chamberlain, Uoyd Jolly, Steve Orrell, Blaln Green, Louie Howell, Paul Whitaker, Gorrell Booe, Charles Seamon, Sherrill Cranflll, Leon White, Obie Howard, Cecil Allen and Vestal Potts. ’Ten year service pins went to Joshua White, Robert Holmes, Robert Safley, Jessie Hendricks, Willis Bedford, Hal CranfUl, Charles Bowles, Roland Beck, William Dixon, Martha Riden- hour and Bill Seaford. Five year services pins went to Henry Blair, Kenneth Riddle, Herman Waller, Robert Llven- good and Carl Campbell.Games and Contests The Finishing Room won the softball games. Members of the team were awarded tickets to a home football games of Davie High School. Winners of the var ious other contests were as fol lows: Rolling pin throwing contest: Mrs. Stacey Beck. She received a good grinder as a prize. Horseshore pitching was won by Robert Johnson and he receiv ed a thermos jug as a prize. Door prizes were won by John Adams who won a chair; Herb JacobS; Jr^ wlw won^^^a tor "radio; and, ^ s . Iiinda I^nk- ford who won a camera outfit. In addition to Mr. Schaughnes- sy, special guests included Bob CEDAR CXIEEK By MBS. W. B. BATON We had a good attendance In Sunday-School Sunday;-Thc^-lcs=^ son was on "Forgiveness". We should forgive those who have wronged us. We should not mere off the porch last week and broke ^ Darden, Vance Clontz, Ralph lier leg. | Gurley and Jim Hayworth. ly say "w'e 5'orglve", "bul"should sh«sw-thB Trther^tellow-thBt-wB have forgiven him by doing some thing for him. Bury the hatchet, handle and all. . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holbrook of Columbus, Ohio, recently visited In the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Scott, Mr. and Mrs. William Baton and Mrs. Lula West, Everette Eaton recently visited his brother, Alta Eaton, who is a patient at the Veteran’s Hospital in Salisbury. Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Howell and family spent part of last week in this community. Mrs. Howell and baby celled at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Mr. and Mrs. WUMam Eaton and Miss Lou Frances and E. J. Eaton one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton mo tored to Fort Bragg Sunday and visited Mrs.' Joe West. Mrs. West is Itlrs. Eaton’s slstef. While there, they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Cain and family. Mr, and Mrs. Garfield Camp bell of Winston-Salem called at the home of MfrandT®s.-Wr“H.“ Eaton Sunday lUght. Mrs. Cora Lee Bailey of Win ston-Salem and Miss Lou Franc es and E. J. Eaton visited their brother, Alta ^ton, who is a patient in the Veteran’s Hospital in Salisbury. Mrs. William Eaton called re cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cain and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Senior Citizen’s To Take A Trip The Senior Citizen’s Club plans a trip by chartered bus to tlie Guilford Battleground in Greens boro on Monday, September 23. The club members will meet at the Cooleemee Recreation Center at 9 a.m. and leave atTfSV."All members are urged to pack a picnic lunch and to plan to at tend this outing which will be 'the last of the season, according to the announcement made here. iRB JjJBWirt nelisil friends that he owned land in the -United-Stiites.. When.Martin_and Richard reached there a few weeks ago .,. . they found this area flourlshhig and a shopping ‘CTUiiir ummmin m iw tuiii. m-m* itttiB-land-their-father-ownedr—- "We bought another plot of land here as a long term invest ment,” said Martin. Heading east, they traveled through Texas, Louisiana, and' visited a family in Mississip pi. TWO years ago Martin spent a year In the United States as an exchange student with a fam ily in Nstv Jersey. During this time he visited this family In Mississippi and so carried his brother by on this trek. The two boys in their station wagan- hit North Carolina and came down Interstate 40 fl'om i^heville. Becoming tired around 10 p.m. last Thursday they stopped in Mocksville for ah over night rest. They left here around 10 ajm. last Friday for Washing ton, O. C., where they plarmed a brief stop and then on to New York to meet their father. The two youths said they aver age around 3S0 mllos per day traveling, but in AUsti^lia they c o v g ^ ^ O b miles In ^Ix-daysh- The travel of these two boys was financed by themselves Stttt their father. Mattlii' is ftfi' fto< compllshed artist Wtille Is following somewhat In thi ttot- steps of hU father as a Vfrllter. -BOth^have had articles lilusteatW by drawings, publlsiied ih Etig- land.O n their i-eturn to tiitigland, ■rtil -talw up n.irawffir nn an-artlst and-RlohftrdJgJlUMihto_ J television work. Want the ••Hght tUne of Your wateli deserves perleiilB; tlon to needed repalts. Ottir expert watoh se^oe will kiXP It in tip-top Aapc. CoiAb itti froitt ^6Ur watOh? V ' oheok up, cleaning and atien*'^ soon for E^REfe! our pHoite are Modest. l o b s t e r ’s W a t c h S l l o p . North Main Strtot Phone 694r8737 you Y(HI W At The DAVIE FURNITURE 0OMPANY NEVER B ErO R E A ^OAM RUBBER M ATTRESS LIK E THIS II Rubber Mattress A-brand new-Sflalv.development—DUROLIFE'Hi CORE—makes this revolutionary mattress permanently llrtn, delightfully cool, always fresh. Best of all, It's designed In cooperation with orthopedic surgeons to give you healthful support, luxurious comfort. Covered-Pift^rrier S1.29 EACHFull or twin (l» Sold only In at $159.00 S E E O U R -------- C O M P L E T E L I N E O F : UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE • B E D R O O I K ) • D I N E T T E S • A P P L I A N C E S best goesM' —......-..... O I L H O M E H E A T E R S fo r c e th e h e a t a n d f u e l b ills g o Oidinazy beaten idte tiie heat «p od «be odling nntil some of ft ftailSy down to Hbo living level. If you m m a s ordiuoy heater, you know bow cjoetly and unaomfortable that system is! Sieglee does just iiw oiqM t».««y<wr floor gets heated first. is not) wasted oa the e ^ g and out the chimney. Don’t doss off rooms this wintor and pay bi^fiielU ilstoboot...o(dev your new 8iegIernoW(< IT PAYS FOI IT$EIF WITI^ THE FUEL IT SAVES G E T Y O U R S I E C L E R S E R V I C E D N O W A T S U M M E R P R I C E S ! W e w ill c l e a n o u t , se rv ic e a n d a d j u s t th e c a r b u r e t o r . . . fo r a lim it e d t im e o n ly . . . fo r $ 7 .5 0 . T h e h e a t e r m u s t b e a r m o d e l a n d serial n u m b e r in o r d e r to b e s e r v ic e d . Davie Furniture Company M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 ) ^ o b Y o r k S e r v i n g HAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRlSE.RECOItD ta P r a c t ic e T e a c h e r Robert Paul York, Jr.. son nf Mr. nnd Mrs.. R. P. York, llvlns nt 020 Wllkesboro St., Moctevlllc, l.s now doing student teaching at ■.ronii aiiiwuuir tmu slUuui. ♦f—Mf-.^fork^8-tftk^ng-pfW’fr <}ui’inff^ tho fall quarter, Sept. 0 thvoush Nov. 37 In the student teaching program of Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone, N. C. In his program students devote ap proximately 12 weeks to student teaching in the Held for which they have been preparing. Mr. York is teaching Physical educa tion and Social Studies. As part ot the Student teach ing program, the Appalachian .istudent usually lives in the com- ipnumty near the school and par ticipates in community activiies as well as in school activities. Tiie student devotes full time in the school and gradually takes over the full teaching load, always un- dei‘ the snpervisioh of the super- I vising teacher: and the princitial. *The local schools paWioipfttion with ABpalachian’s studAht teat ching progra^, is a vaJuaWe as set to: the gene«ftl education pro gram 61' Nortiii Ca,eoiin^. Robert paul Yoi-k, Jv., gradua- ~tBtr~fronr-Pavla - County H igh i 196». At Davie County students expect ed to attend but of town schools andi other vocational traihitjft- institutions ond proWdins- thl# newspaper with such in^ojmtvtlpn <in4 thBir.nlntii nm tin _i:NQte -_ Llst may» W'xp V- iinnpv rlniiM fttilril -tBrenda Zimmerman IJr.i; Bd Hinkle rSoph.1; Jo Lewis t Soph.1: Richard Roberts rsoph.i; Judv Wilklns I soph.1; Jtrtiitoo. Vogler t Preshhmn 1: Judy CJmsoh tWefffmanTT'iijnfln I>hJ1 tSfeslimanl; Mondell 8.11 i s rff-r e 8 h m a ni: Jinunv filler f# re 9.h:manl; Qeoi'aa Qjlbert Page Five upper class students who didn’t return to school I. UNC at Chapel HJU Billy Poster ISr.l; Manning Huske ISr.l; Hugh Partin, Jr. I. Soph ]; Art Upshaw, Jr. rs o p h.l: Charles Crenshaw fPi'eshmnnl: Charles Markland, Jr. rPreshmanl; Ronnie McClam- rock I Freshman 1. tJKC at Ralelffh Ramoy Kemp. Jr. tSr.1: Don ald Cornazter tJr.l; Richard El more I Jr. I: Everette Kelly tJr.l: Jimmy Pslter.son I Soph.1; Mon te Sn.vder fJr.l; Sharon Ellis ISr.l: Ricky Bahnson CSoph.l; Gary Brinkley [Soph.1; Buddy Eaton ISoph.l; Dorothy Cornat- zer ISoph.l: Bill Sexton tPresh- manl; Jimmy Sheek iPreshmanl; Bob Crotts IPreshmanl; Jimmy Groce [FreshmanI; Jim Howard IFreslimanI; Don Landmessev. IPreshmanl. UNC at Greensboro Connie Dell Wagnei^ [Jr.l; Patricia Harpe ISoph.l; Oeral- Include some I fPreshmanl; Sarah bau^d iBrjaish- mani; Barbara MpDamel T manl; na Groce [Soph.I; Jane Rowland Ur I. Mars Hill Mary Etchison ISr.l; Gene Millea-. rSoph.l. Yoime Ifi^trHs Chuck Tothltason [Soph.l. BMVW’d - Da»hai'ft. amiiat rOatih. gFasH- — P«wlwtPi’ e shmani; Lees MpBpe liari-y Payne (Preshmanl. High Polnti CoU«8i!B Margaret Ann Cart^ CJir.l; Shirley Ann Carter lSoph,l Catawb% Judy Scott IJr.l; Arnold Hus- ser tSoph.l; Molly- THitterow tSoph.l; Wilson Brown tSoph.l; liawence Leo Tucker [Fresh man]. Johnny Tutterow. Jr. IJr.l; Darrell Veach [Jr.1; Ed Bowles rSoph.l: Ann Glasscock ISoph.l; l*rry Hendricks lSoph-1; Rocky Johnson ISoph.l; Grimes Paiker, iJr. IPreshmanl; Monte Rtden- hour IPreshmanl; Jane Smith [Freshman]; Herman Bennett ![P r fts h m.a nl; Mike Daniels IPi-eshmanl; Robert Hornsteln IPreshmanl; Cal Jones [Freshman I; Ann Llpham [Fi'eshmanl. Waite Forest John Grimes [Jr.]; Bill Ellis »tf3.Q,Rh.l; Ronald Hendrix DB> niARMADUKi; lOni9B0X7GH 4- M P o u l t r y S1i o ;vk atnul S a l e H e l d O h S x i^ iR e Davie County anijhal 4-H- Glhb Pfivilry Show and Spie was held at the Court Square, in Mocks- viiie; Sept. 6. ■ The grand champion coop was In grown by Henry V?alker, son of || Mritand Mi-s. Lester Walker and reserved champion coop v^as grown ^-by pije, PosbBi', son of Mr. ■ and 'MrsjBjjrhex, Poster. '• Other bays 'showing pullets |l?;w^6: Edwin Reavia, son of Mr. /jSj^-'MrSi Glen Reavls; Hubert Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. •JoBnnle Bjirton; Qiay Swlcegood, 'Ton'OT'^ra'fraivn'Br^Mvrtn^^ Ittgofadi Mike Short' and Prank I'rSttort, sons of Mr.‘ and Mrs. Frank |; ‘siiort, Sr.‘ ■, ■ |; O ' L S s w f E D S ' .FOB ?Equi’ ro.otn ai^rt-, ni^nt loMieS at Hilltop. Tele- l -iPhfine 034-5627. 9 10 itp A ColorfHt^ S u r^ ii^ Dr. t m m % SHOP will ‘;Tuesdaj^ ^oij iS;3Qi -Sat- ufjjays.Reductionis, all mer- chhdlse and; notion^ during the .^BN,'S..E!ABBIG and WB •"- Qy qORDOiNl T O M I^S p V June, 2, 1838 there bom at Huntsville a man that was destined to write a colorful chap ter in the field of medicine in Davie County. This man was Dr. Marmaduke D. Kimbrough, the son of John^ Young and Amy Joiner Kimbrough. - poUowlng-la the footst«ps-ot his illustrious grandfather, Dr. George Kimbrough, Dr. Marma- duke D. Kimbrough made rapid strides In the field of medicine. ';Hte"iraTirlfffiaYei^TVKsr7Brnwtive'‘itf' Prance anid immigrated to,. America at a very young age, locating In what is now Yadkin County, Entering the medical; profession, he was; actively and successfully engaged In the practice of medi cine and was. recognized, as one of th? more prominent, physicians, and* sUi’gaonfc-pI- this -section - of the state. His patronage was said to have erteiidei; for^^es in p:, \ ' Dq^tOF' Series Tht(^. i«: (|rst of a serify* of stories, oni some of the pion eer medical doctors of Davie County, Through the assistance, of IVtiss Flossie Matrln, a con siderable amount of data of historical interest has Been compiled on a number of- doc tors to serve the people of Pa- vle county. These, will appear, not necessarily in clironological order, in subsequent issues of this newspaper. Patterson ipreshwanj; Marshft Stewart tPi-eshniaivl; Shei-ry Co)i. ,Uns iFi-eshmft»3: DotMe, Howard [Preshmanl; Judy SRDlo.rd. Appalachiw), Natalie Smltji [Sivl; Sai>ah Carpenter [jr.]; Itevbwca Chap- man tJr.i; Eddjo-Johnson 'Ipia;jj i:-g9ph0,: Mwy-Bar-ohet-te-1 Fresh CharlieIfijontz IffreshmanJ. QnJilfoM Katherine Harding tSoph.l dardner-Wettb Brenda Boger ISoph.l; Tim Ipavis ISoph.l Linda Wood- I Soph.1 St. An^rw’s P. C. Grubb. Jr. [Jr.1 Campbell Luther Lons; Carolyn Johnny Owens, Ivlarj; Bajilwin Miarthn Ratehford igQBh.i. Blue School atephen LSMW.Mit«H«ll QidiPge gsWey Hendjjij^ liPreshmRni; Bpte. Beoples I.BrwOjejW]; Oh«i- le«, Merrell iPrasbtnswl; Brei;>dft Hpwawl; ipreahTOanil: Johnny., Payaie IPreshiijShli Larry Smith IPreshmanl; Denn Foster [Soph.1; Betli.Rid- enhoiir ISoph.l, Presbyterian School- of Ntiraing Ann Lou SmooS Julia Ann'Richik Ka^hvttle Auto Diesel Cecil l 3 i ^ smith Ifresh* iijaivh ; DAnnieMti^aps 1. O^Da^ti^k BMnew- sohboli Say iupty 'llSWfiffd dj^M. , Kini%. Svsiaiss fi_____ifancy fti«Bp|t^umpiiB, School of-Pramaoy. UNO Charles Leon Smith. ^ Wlhi^t^oBtkleth tAiittyHftl ^ftal4’8h6 I Pdjl^ SAliEivGood \yflrWw muleT'^ ^ ° '^ 'Contact W . B. Allen, Rt. 2, j^fPQk8VllIft I ft, 19 3tp |, P9 B sale;: One 0 X; 12. one 9 x ^9iwool. caKpet; fou* piece solid ijfeple' bedroom^ set;; two Holly- * TOod bedsi dress^', seven piece dltiette; od^i dishes, tools and ‘ motors; 16 gauge'shotgtm; odd I f .^hairs, and. gardfn hqse, M. N, *"eok, 1160 Oak'St., telephone 134;-2216. 9 19 Itp A n ^ ^ j,i,e umversity of Pennsylvania infirtAiicrnr. nou* iieAH. f.nvAp Qanfirtna■j.ibought new. usedt three seasons. /;^as 13 disks and tractor drawn; Ij ^jlso, a good mule. Vernle Ander- l ^9n, lU>ute 2, Harmony, Powell Bridge Road. 9 19 Itp WANTED: Service Station man, 1 experienced or unexperienced. "YorJtpontact Shorty -634-2828.- i^nolalr. _9_ig. 3tn C O M E O N I N . th e woafher's fineri General Electric Weatherlron heat pitmp lieepi your entire homo freiher than Spring* time all year. Single, com> pact vnit ceeb and heati by efficient ufe of electricity onlyl New low>ce>t model. See It tedeyl WEATHEirrRON ALt-CL.cerfiie nc4T pum* CENfl*l0fUCTIIC ■Iw® Hour Service on Any of I our installations in Cooleemee ana Mooksvllle O w e i l 'L e o i i a r d , I n c . gAUSBVllY. N, C. No obtlcatloni | C»U C3tf-0»tl For duoUtlom atcer a pit«ilminarjr, ediw&i>ipn at TJniop\ Aifftl^my • in IJavlp qotinty a|^ the Btist Bend Aca<lB^ in Cfiji^ity, comqwri<!ed - the le la October of 1858' a>t’ Farihington under JOhn P. Clingman, M. D. He, attended two courses of. lectures at the tlnlverslty-ofr^ennyslyanla -and was graduated, on March 16, 1860. During the War Between -the States,, he served as surgeon of Foi-syth- County Mllltla, Confed erate States Aimy, from 1862- 1865. Following ihe war he engag ed In tile private practice of me dicine at Smith Grove. In 1872-73, Dr. Kimbrough took a post-graduate com-se at medicine and surgery, making a special study of the latter and of> disease of tlie chest. Becoming very skillful In, sur gery, he performed tracheotomy, amputations, aspiration of the chest, and wrlous other sm-glcal operations. Prom 1896 to 1900 he served in m-^dT c a nJirrtMershlir-Ti'lth'tJrrj— James McGuire of Mooksvllle. In 1903, he rented from W. A. W ^nt the room next to the Mooksvllle PostoffJce and opened up a drag store. At this time he was living in Mocksviile. Active in politics. Dr. Kim brough served as ehaii-man of the Davie County Republican Executive Committee from 1884 to 1896, and chairman of the Congressional and Judicial Dis- triot committees from 1882 to 1896. On May 14, 1861, he married MlEs Sallle B. Brock, who was born In Farmington In 1847, daughter of William BriUioo and Prances Smith [Chaffin! Brock. Ten children were born to this Couple: Camilla Fraiuses Kimbrough man-led George Sheek, who serv ed for many years as Register of Deeds of Davie County. Mary Ijewls Kimbrough mar- rted Johnny Sheet; and she died at the age of twenty. Chalmers lAfayette Kimbrough lived at Smith Grove and died at the old Douthit homeplace dur ing World War n. Sally Brock Kimbrough mar ried Reed Smitli and moved to Texas where she died, Julia Rena Kimbrough married Jameg Sheek- Mr. Sheek served as sheriff of Davie County and also as postmaster at MocksviUe. Joseph William Kimbrough married C^rrine Chaffin. Prior to his dMih iM lived iii ttu o»t«m part of the state and worited for the revenue department. John Ai-mitt Kimbrough mar ried Lula Smith and lived in Winston-Salem. Algin Lezora Kimbrough mar ried.Kim Fui-ches. and lived near Smith Grove. Alexander M. Kimbrough mar ried Mamie Horn. Mr. Klm- ibrough served as depot agent at Cien^ons. ....... “ ‘ ^ I^UJXeftr Ramsey Kimbrough is a salesman and lives in Atlanta, M fT and'M TS. T!Opg~Bar^^^^ will leave for JDohunbus, Ohio, where’ i they will visit Mr. and Mrs./T6)M.; BargeiN Jr.. M j\ and Mrs. l^rker and other rela- tlves. , ' ---............................... He \ vifjjp: receives a benefit should\ nftver- forget^ it; he who bestowsv s^jU(i never remember It— Pierre Charron. SAPSBU B Y. N. O. SUN. - MON. - TUBS, SEPT. 22 - Za - 24. e a r n / l F s m w : - « WEpNEBDAiY « m V B S D A T SSaraJBADBBfti iss-r- FRIDA'S A SA TU «»A X SEPTB«j»Bft: Sl'Sft aiyftin IMIM AIITHUB KENNEDY IHK !U (H liS T h e fiiivis FiilAK lUIUAiKV OflUUtlUIOIUGU 1 n m uu£ * ^ — iitcoion F o r folks h e a d in g B a cV to *w o rk or bacIc-to>sch<MlU«.. tp4ay*Ss niewe$t»,fieeoi|l^tKe&m i^ the-grow people fin d energy-packisd R o w a n th em a lift w ithout a letdo w n. F o r w e ig h t w atch ei^i B o w a o : D a ir y T t e tiie waistHoa.- u n d e r control. L o w in calories, it has m ore of the exieas dieters nee4> . 2 ^ ^ these h igh ’protein refreshers. just right for p eople like you* P&ffe Six DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRlSE.kECOia>THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, IW3 , M O C K S V I L L E ^ w C L E M M O N S Risht Reserved To Limit Y A D K I N V I L L E B a n q u e t F r o z e n H O R M E L M ttM m 4 O * . P k g . 49c F r e s h . . . S l ic e d BEEF LIVER 49c Lb. Tenderized, Smoked VI * i M a r s h m a l l o w F ille d SCOOTER B o x o f 1 2 39c For tRTSCO , ■ ■ 3 ■' Lib«v,'C>an A t C H E F S D E U G H T CHEESE FOOD.................... 2 lb. loaf, 49c Cates Ki«her Dill 2V2 Can- M D I P u r e V e g is t a b le OIL 3 8 O z ^ B o ttle 39c A u s t e x Beef Stew 2 4 O z s C a n 49c A u s t e x CHILI W i t h B e a n s N o . 3 0 0 c a n 37c ' S k in n e r s E L B O W Macaroni 7 O z . P k g s . 2 tor 29c S k in n e r s Dumplings 8 O x . P k g » . 2 Rose Dale... Yellow Cling Pure Instant Coffee-SAVE 40c H O R M E L —A l l - M e a t — S k i n l e s s BOLOGNA. .1 Lb. Pkg., m X J £ B R A N D S L I C E D *■““ ..1 Lb. O L D V I R G I N I A AP PJ.X RO T TER _________ 23 Oz. Jar, • WIN A FREE CAR!! Plus 500 Gallons of G AIO UlRf I T o b e g iv e n a w a y this S a t u r d a y , 6 o V l o c k , P . M . N o t h i n g to b u y . . . R e g i s t e r | M J a t - H E F P N E R S . _ A N D B E L K S . . . Y o u c o u l d b e th e w i n n e r . 1 MM Facial i Box of 400 .. H J P j^HM) . N o r t h e r n J t S l 1 J U M B O ” f ^ J P i n k L i q u i d D e t e r g e n t V £ L... large bottle, 29c T h e F o a m i n g A c t i o n C l e a n s e r 1 AJAX . . . 2 giant cans, 35c | | SKINNERS LONG SPAGHETTI 10 Oz. Pkg., 21c INNERS THtt^PAGHETn 2 nO^L~PkgX, 39c CLIP THIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS S O F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S mjH rOVB PURCHASE OF One Can Brurc’s Fine Clean.«r W a x R e m o v e r . . . A t R e g . P r ic e AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S SEPT. 19-20 -21 C A M P B E L L S R I C H S M O O T H T O M A T O Patsy Ann Fresh A CRISP CRACKERS 1 Lb. Box.. L A R G E S W E E T C A L I F O R N I A Honeydew Melons...........3 for S1.(H) B R U S H Y M O U N T A I N — F L A V O R F U L Magna Bonum -Apples — 4 Lbs., 39c CUP TIfIS COUPON — IT’S WORTH A BONUS 5 0 F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH YOUR PURCHASE OP One Can QUART SIZE Brucc’g F L O O R W A X . . . A t R e g . P r ic e AND THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY AT HEFFNER’S SEflT. 18 - - 21 Z E S T Z E S T T H R I L L B l u e C h e e r R e g . s iz e B a t h s iz e R e g . S i z e G t . B o x 2 b a r s 2 9 c 2 b a r s 4 1 c 3 7 c $ U C U P THIS COUPON IT'S W O B T H A BONUS so FREE S & H GREEN STAMPS W IT H VOUR P U B C H A S O f O ne Can INSTANT CLEANER Q U I X IT .......................A t R e g . P r ic e AND THIS COUPON GOOO ONfcy A T JIEFyNgft’S SEPT- lfl > 20 ; ___ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19* 1063 WiVtE COUNTY ENTER]^mSE4fmX>m Pks0 A 1 2 c T a x I n t r e a a e l a E n o u g h T o F i n a n c e T h e - The Proposed $500,000 Water Bond Issue Som e concern has been expressed both proval m eans that M r. Basterltag and his — fav-thfemewspap&r-aaid-^lnteregted-cltlgens__commission believes that me lasue is aotnnt of the Town of Mocksville as to the cost of the proposed $500,000 water bond issue to be voted upon on October 12th. This con cern was nmnlfested mainly in how a bond Issue of this scope could be financed "^th. only an Increase In taxes of .12c per $100 valuation. But apparently it can...and this Is. how. ■ The proposed budget adopted for the year of 1963-64 by the Town Board of Com missioners in July of this year provided for a special appropriation of $10,366.00 to wards putting in part of the water line to Hunting Creek. It was contemplated by • , the Oommissoners to put like amounts in the ibudget each year until this water line • a reality. Also, based on the mlnimsum aimotmt of water that the XJ. S. Rubber Company would require for their proposed industry, and can be afforded by the Town of Mocks ville. Mr, Easterling' is preparing the sche dule of repayments' of prlnclpai and Inter est which will be carried inrthls newspaper either this week or next. As we said in an edltoral last week, there is no doubt that the need exists for the expansion of the waterworks system for the Town of Mocksville. This will be mandatory within a few years regardless of whether U. S. Rubber Company , or any other industry locates here. By the use of the bond issue method, the town can go ahead and do the job all at one time in stead of the plece-mieal fashion was ori ginally contemplated in fact, to brlhg in an Industry or two the ,slze as contemplated by U. Si Rubber, woulU mean a substantial saving td the town and to the citizens over _____ the coming yeaa’s simply because theret H ^ w n woaia-tecelve aiouiid $0,600 year for water from this source. When ybii .add theiw two items you have $18,360.00 The .12c''per $100 valua tion, 'baaed on the . property valuation of the town which is $10,230,161.00, would ibkng in $12,2*76.00 In additional revenue, ^gether, all of this totfi-ls $30,642 which ll more than enough to meet the paym^erits n of both principal and interest' on the pro posed bonds. An<i when you take In con- ildera;tiqn that the new industry would In- 'i&e property valuation in Mocks-’ "TTjile, thls^roposed-*tax rate could- quite " conceivably be lOT^red to a few years. ; W . E. Easterlirtg of the Local Gtovem- --menfc-c<»maiissiow.jifls^aoprffis!^ issue for the Town of Mocksville. This ap- 0 , 8 7 7 1 0 0 0 P e r Y e a r L o c a l l y - ^ able portion of the financial burden. All of the members of the Town Board of Commissioners of Mocksville .are Inter ested citizens and taxpayers of this town. They not only own homes here....they have businesses here. They have considered this problem from all angles and have come up with the recommendation for the bond is sue. We believe they should be supported and their recommendation followed. For they are hot'aiding you to do anything for them,...,.tout only for your town and your community of which you are a vital part. Certainly we > believe that this bond _ issue, should receive favorable 'considera tion and support by each and every citizen. atie s . xeen How mucii of Davie County’s retail bu^liiess lS*due-^ 'teeh'-a'^e . ' ~ l^w lar^ is records,' food, transistor radios, used cms, beauty supplies ^ d the. many other Jteais tn^tnmke up the teen-age market? -—7:^ What .It amounts to is best knowii to t^eir parents, who have been busy outfit ting them recently for the back-to-toschool trek. On the basis pf the latest information, the teen-a;ge market in Davie County com es to an estimated $1,877,000 a year. The figure is Arrived at through stu dies and surveys made by the Department of Agriculture, the Bureau of Labor Statls- I 'tics, the Gilbert Youth Research organi zation and others. Th6y show that nearly $11 billion is spent annually by the nation’s teen-agers. As a result, they are being coiu-ted as never before by retail merchants and man- I__ufacturers. who come out with frequent Market show. The amount climbs to $865 at age i B ,:^ s to at'S^je 17 and to $956_^ai counting At the riudpomt, which is at agfe l6 V2, it averages $905, a year. -Davie County, with its teen-age population of 2,074, as last reported by the Census Bur eau, gives $1,877,000 as the estimated amount that is ^ent on them per year. For the individual teen-ager, accord ing to the Department of Agriculture, the biggest item is food, which averages $450 a year. Another $275 or so goes for clothes and the remainder for housing, medical care, sports, entertainment and miscel laneous expenditures. All in air, the teen-age market has be come an economic force and, in addition, the fastest-growing one in the nation. The latest figures reveal that the num ber of teen-agers is increasing at 2Vz times the rate of the rest of the jmpulation, re- ch^ges of fashion to lure this clothes- con- cious group* * wTs'HlNTffb“N R E P O R T By OonsTMsmaB JamM T. Broyhlll T a x e s After eight months of Bruelllng work, the House Ways and Means Committee has finally unveiled an actual tax bill, setting forth the Committee's recommendations on the President’s request for .tax reductions. The blU dqes nqt con^ tain a number ofHhe proposals the President urged. Other White House proposals have been changed conslderaly. Among the most controversial Items reject ed by the Committee were the President’s recommendation to limit sharply the deduction of charitable, church, and educa tional contribu'tlons from individ ual Income taxes which had stir red such a storm of nationwide disapproval eai’lior this year. This huge bill covers 304 print ed jmges, and its details are too voluminous to discuss in the short space available here. These details will, however, affect every American .taxpayer. I Wive on hand a summary of the bill’s ma jor provisions wMch I will be plrased to supplFupoir In any measure as complex as this, there is a mixture of desir able and objectionable features. TTi^oFtunBtely, tax bills are trad- ItlcmaUy considered by the House as a i»ckage under rules of de bate which do hot permit chang es and amendments. When this bill is considered later this month. It will be necessary for each Mem ber of Congress to consider It as it stands now and vote “yes” or “no". Specific provisions are al ready drawing fire, but the ma jor question is fo'piislng on ta^i re- ducUons of $11.1 billion over two years which the blU carries. Of this sum, *8.9 bUlion would go to Individual .taxpayers and $2.2 billion to corporations. With tax rates now straining the American pocketbook, the prospect of tax reductions is at tractive Indeed. It is also a fact ,that taxes on business have approached confiscatory levels, are discouraging economic expahsloh and contribuUng to national un employment. However, the un orthodox propasal .that a govern ment which Is already operating with a $9 Wiilon anhW ' deitBlt c^n Rouble this deficit while mak^sthisa 'momentous del on fiscal policy. “ With “costs- as: theyare -at -presentr it takes about $800 a year, on the average, to support a 13-year-old child, the figures fleeting the high birth rate that follovi^ the last war, -— gghe-expectatlon4s,-as.ja-jeesult. that Da- Vie Coimty’s teen-age population in 1065 will be 30 percent above the 1960 total. The President’s theory Js tnai a tax reduction with a contiriti- Ing high ralie Of Federal spend- ing will stimulate the economy so that tax revenues will be in creased. But there are questions about the risks. Would an infla tionary spiral be triggered so that tax reduotlons would be eaten up by price increases? What would the financial posi tion of the country be if the in creases in revenues fall to mater ialize? WOiat effect would this have on the value of the dollar and the continuing outflow of our gold resources? Dare we take the risks? It Is on the answers to these questions that the House will make is decision. m e n t a l h e a l t h With mental- Illness and the care of retarded and handicap ped children becoming an increa singly pressing national problem, the House voted last week 336-18 iTtfirge=ygBr program to pv Editorial Briefs Washington — Ecuador, where the army recently ousted President Carlos Ju lio Arosemena, is one of South America’s least developed coimtries, the National Geographic Society says. Two-thirds of its 4.5 million inhabitants live in a central plateau that comprises one-sixth of the na tion’s 104,506 square miles. Bananas make up 57 percent of Ecuador’s exports. Fam ed Panama hats come from there,’too. The desolate Galapagos Islands, known for their rich shrimp and tuna fishing grounds and giant tortoises and iguanas, belong to Ecuador. Hand-weaving of rugs and fabrics en gages more than two million peoplie in In dia, the National Geographic Magazine says. The art of rug weaving came with the Mogul emperor, Akbar, and has sur vived a century of competition with ma chines. JftAlfJB ’.C O U N T Y lE r' l>DBUSilEO EVERT TH TOBDAT AT NOOKBVIUiB, N O B TB C A H O U N A M S AND M RS. BOOBNB S. B O W U A S Publisben SeDond Claw Portwe P M At MOcksviUe, N. O. MMAiiptioa M m : 1b IMvia ckNutr, i94»i out or ttttt. $ $ M fo r-----pand -research, *tralning, an a building programs to assist In these problems* *^6 House bill R e c o g n i z e T H a M o c k s v i l l e M o m e p l a c e ?S e n a t o r S a m jj^ r v in S a y s : LOCATED ON NORTH MAIN STREET . . . in MfOoksvIUe, It was buia !by T. Van Eaton In 1680 tor Dr. James MloOntre. After death of his wife, Dr. MhOtdre moved into the local htMel. ' The Phillip Hanes family moved into this bodse tai 1901 and Uved there for several years, renting from Dr. Mc- <3nirc). The G. A. Allison famUy lived there from March to November in 1907. The late A. T. Grant purchased this hoiue -semodeledJt .around 1910 and it became the reddencp of the A. T. Grant family. The aBove jpih«tb wan made on 12, 1901. ’ Sadie Hanoa is shown coming out of the house towards the waiting buggy. [Fhoto the property of »Oss Jane McGuire]. ___________ MORALE . . . State employees in the Raleigh urea— there are about 4,000 of them — are nall- chewlng angry at the big salary boosts recently given high State officials and various department heads. Although 95 per cent of the jobs around here depend, directly or indirectly,-upon .feUnd devotlori to the Democratic Party, reports are that Just a lot of the State workers swear secret Vengeance come next fall. -W4th- teachers_.gftttlm ,lng ; salary ’ hikes virtually every time the i^jglslature com^ to 'tpiiSr,'‘lh^'^tiw%m^ expected ;aX modest 10 per cent In- came out closer to $10. Then In the wake If this tur- iiioii aiho: faithful State employees, came announcements of huge chunks of raises — $2,000 and $3,000, etc— for top echelon fellows already drawing salaries high in the five- figure brackets. So, in the Saturday night par ties around town, there Is much white spit wratch at the Demo cratic Party, the administration, and at the legtolators — particu larly certain members of the AP- proprlatons Committee More State employees than you think have a pretty tough time of It making ends meet. Living In Raleigh, as always, is sky-high. It Is true that the State worker has oodles of .sick leave, vacation time, many, ,pald holidays las against none for teachers! and all of this is, expensive for the Tiiit all this free time does not pay grocery bills So, this past week end when yet another high state employee iB -consldcr-ably—cUSleceitt^^rom Ujfaithfui career Man Nathan the huge program approved by the-Senate. The emphasis of the House action carries several de sirable'objectives. One would en- courage research breakthroughs in the causes of mental lUness and retardation and encourage treatment at the community level as analtersatlve to the ‘‘warehous Ing" of patients In huge and cost- ly hospitals which we have done state after state. Unfort.unaitely, In both mental health and retarda tlon. Uiere has been too Uttle public pressure for treatment fa cilities and too much Interest m shutting away afflicted individ uals from public view. I feel ttot thl8 could be a foreward-looklng program reducing the crushing costs to taxpayers. b s s e a b c u In my report of July 4 ,1 called attention to the serious problems caused by vhe a»u»ual »IS WUlo» research program of the Pederel government. Discussing the mushrooming research actlwwes In many Federal agencies, I pointed out that "It mafcw »» sense to support duplicated re. search effort simply lor lack of coordination" and that there is is a "need to conserve the n»- tlon’s scientific skiU and n»»n- power." Defense and space re- seareh account for a great pro* porUon of Uie expiNullturefi. How ever, a study I made oS the De- Pftrtment of tiealUii sauMtion. ICnUam i w f t f t S] Dr. Jonathan L. Hartwell, iti ohBrge_of^botanictfLtog^raear^ at the National Cancer Institute, was recently quoted in This Week Magazine as follows: "While any drug requires years of evaluation. Vinca certainly Is one of our most promising anti- cancer agents. It Is remarkable for the number of different types of cancer it affei^,“aM lor- its results in some specialized cases resistant to other form of thera py WASHWaTON — One of the pressing needs today U some thought about fundamental prin ciples bfgoveHiffieHt. CiJHStttHWy tJOHgresr ttBd-the public imnrtrbe - concertied about the struggle be tween ithe people, on the one hand, and governmental tyranny, on the other hand, in the land mark case of Bx Parte Milligan, this struggle was pototed out by -emstittttiettai— lawyots- Jeremiah S. Black, who stated 'that the American Cbnstltutlon was the prpdUct of "seven ceh- turles of istrug^e bet\yeen the people an¥i governmental tyran ny”. Congress fabi^sv legislative - pro posals which 'ponstlniiously em phasize (this cont^At, There is, therefore, need to recall that the English barons wrung the Magna Charta from King John at Run- eymede in 1215 to safeguard In dividual rights, ^hat the English ParUament sent the "Petition of Right" ,to King Charles in 1628 In a recurrence of that struggle, and that this imtlon has witness ed more conte^ over this Issue lUiaii powlbly any other., -CurrentbL-thiSLJssue is evldenc- ed In many bills which Congress is asked to enact, but none more sharply draws the issue into fo cus than the civil rights propo sals. In recent weeks I have at tempted to conduct in the Sen ate Judiciary Committee a battle in behalf *of all America'ns who love libetity and constitutional government. We have reached a 'nioment when men in our na tion propose to regtUate by gov- errunmtal order thle .attitudes and slhcere tellefs of our clitlze^ 0^ runs contrary to cherished principles which are that cltiram shall ehjpy the right of freedom of thought 1 and frwdpm to coh- yinca rosea--ls- -being -grown for. Eli Lilly on the tropical experi mental plantation of S. B. Penlck & Co., and possibly by other plantation owners vitally inter- ested m reiiUeil'uB tom the control of cancer. duot thehr bushvess and occupa tion in accordance with their own best Judgments. It is here that the 1963 clvU rights proposals encounter seri ous cohstitutional and hunuui difficulties. In essence, the civil rights measure seeks to supplarit the" judgment of individuals at local and business levels with ittoe Judgment of unknown men in Washington. Congress and the people in exaqiining the bill ■slieuld^-ftira ihat iSilfr-loss-0f- 4lw cai^lfi thfe V S ^ .h m of, govenmiental>‘di6tatlQft ^ ve^ Wide a^ea of hiimlitl' afffiifs;APPRO^RiAOTOl^—Congress leueivna some rcascur Was it “by and with the advice of the Council of State, that the Governor has called a special ses sion of the General Assembly to meet in Raleigh on October 14, As of last Saturday certain members of the Council were grousing that they had'.not been contacted. But a Council of State meeting will be held well before Oct. 14. Article III, Section 9, oi. the State Con stitution, says the Governor can call a special, session ,but he must state the purpose and must ad vise with th^ Council of State. INTERMARRIAGE . . . The North Carolina constitution, Ar ticle XIV, Section 8, under ‘In termarriage of whites and Negroes prohlbled,” says: "All marriages between a white person and a Nexro. or between a white person Yelton, head of the’ retirement system, saw his salary Increased a total of $4,00 a year Iralslng jilm to $17.000] the_gnashlng of teeth and chewing of nails be gan with renewed vlgah. Trouble. CANCER OURiE? . . . While one so-called cancer cure was swiftly disposed of last week as (mostly hokum, certain citizens In North Carolina interested In cancer and what causes it are looking hard and hopefully at a new break through; a plant called Vinca rosea.Is It being grown In this State? Nobody seems to know for sure, but the Eli Ully pharmaceutical firm haa been experimenting with ttie plants — with dramatic re sults in several forms of cancer—• since 18S4. j>rom it* offices in Indiansp- oils, the Bll Ully Company says: "Of the two Vinca drugs clinic ally proved to be active against cancer, one has been approved by the government for use against generalleed Hodgkin’s disease . . ■ the other, expected to be approved soon, so far carries ellnlisal. jlata supporting Its use only for acute leukemia in children." Vinca Is a shrub, has small flowers, and Ito leaves are two- throe inches in length and about an InclJ In width. It is et the periwinkle famUy. The flowers are pink, with each bloseqm u w tily bBviag m » petals. and a person of Negro aesceni mj (the third generaitlpn. Inclusive,, are hereby forever proWbtted Note* the next to last word. NO METERS . . . Convinced that the aggravation of parking meters Is doing its part to drive shoppers from dowmown” Tar- boro has removed these things of evil from its main drag. Thus the fine old capital of Bdgeconibe has Joined Windsor of Bertie County In removlhg. the meters. Meantime Goldsboro con tinues to advertise Itself as the largest city In the United States without parking meters. Some of the Iwifer cities In the State are npw wrestling with the problem. But what else except a meter can present a motorist from keeping 'all day a certain space along the street? The answer, of course, is two policemen. last week in a 35 minute speech by House .Appropriations Com- jm aa CTflr°nr.p Own- noni He indicated that ^ the ap propriations trend appears to be 'toward lowering the $98 billion budget by several billions at this session. He pomted out that cau tion exercised on appropriation bUls can work both ways, bat Uiat this year with the 1964 fis cal year 2V4 months old it appears to be on the side of econo my. The Chairman coiicluded: “It seems reasonable, as noted, to venture the suggestion that In this session, for the first time In some years, the regular approprla- tlon bills, where not all but in event most of the spending au thority Is annually provided, may aggregate less than last year. That in itself is important” The chairman’s prediction may indicate that the country is be- jamiwp ■mnrp interested In fiscal responsibility on the pert of the Federal government which I have long advocated U nde Dave F ro iii Davie Says: DEAR M ISTER EDITOR: I was reading a plede in the WAll Street experts was advialng -folks to "build a second Income." He was claiming the national ecohd- my was glttlng to the place where one wasn't enough. This feller must have got lost crossing the New Frontier be>> cause' we been In that fix fetr a long time now.T? go? s^tea back during the second world Wai< when Sadie took a Job on the swing shift to help out on the war effort. When the war wt« over, prices got so high that Sadie, had to stay on the swinSt shift to help her old man make both ends meet. Per instant, I saw some Ag gers the other day where slX; married wlmmen out of ever ,100 was holding down Jobs in ltl'40 and ni>w, a8 .out yof ever-io'6 was " working ’full time, lielplng ,tlth the famUy expens^V tmd they-n^s predicting Idiat ^ 10 year about thr^-fb^ktl^ \of all married wimnde^-MnV tti^. nation, would be,coming;"hme withf payroll checki " ^ , Farthermore, It ain’t only.fjie wihimen foUmythat is worklntft.onT^ this ‘‘seobndi ' irieome" proJecO' '^ was retting a piece from the"%| S. liater Department that nouticM they was 3 millic|n' in this country holding down ' full time Job and ;onS part tltiiiO' job, ahS aiiother 75,000. was hOlU*« ing down two f'^' time Working 8 hours' on one and tog another 8 hours somewliil else. , - ' 's. ' Ii was raised ujp in the ; '0 _ school, MlsteV Editor, \yhen{^':i| woman’s ,l)lace was to the lioniie,' s as the old saylhg doebi .but wlWlii the 'twayers' tryh^ffe keep^j the^ Interest ;on 'a“^8bb debt,: old; fasWoft^dflleid . toes cdstliig 25 cent’a'poundi a pair of $i Bhoes 'idb^t^ most wlmmen staying in^'tne ' ain’t, going to have no homfr long. .X This "second lncpme" is -a' wa of life that's been sneakii>g?‘u on thls-geheratlon of-Americ and ain’t had much pub but it is coming full,bloom this feilfer from Wall,. StreetfJ way bbWiid the times. - incidental this, ney -'equal ! d?- itessed-is' iiable^to force ^ ^ Ihen into the liwo-Jdb coluira,; was reading where bne big Jifeifbirpr olnlnVari it cost 30 t cent more to hire wlnunen toa men, on acbcUnt of wlmmen Innr flhsent so much aPd on bcr count, of Oie c o n t e n t tvm o vev^r, in wlmmen empldireM.’'He allow-^r* ed as how his •fi^]W a« cuttin^^j. way down on hiring wimmej^.f':",’^ and replacing ’em with inen. • This makes sense to me, Mls»V ter Editor, but it didn’t regls^ "• ter with my old lady. .She saya she alms to write her Congre^i, - m an about. ^Ith me and h^,,; both gltUng off a retter to Wash-^,^ Ington about onct a week, I’l^^ expecting to git a subpena to apr < ' pear afore tfce Committee on Un- •, Americanism' or somepun. Yours truly. ’ Uncle Dave. 60 SeGond SeriBiMis By FRED ^ODOE s»- SCHEDXniB . . . In a prominent business office the other day we saw this on the bulletin-boartf under the heading of Our Work ing Schedule; starting time — 8:00 A. M. Morning coffee break— 9:00-11:80 A M . bunch hour — 11:30 A.M. • 1:30 P M . Afternoon Coffee break -Ji'.OO PJhl. - S;S0 P-M. Quitting hour—B:00 F M . TH E REASON . . • One reason for the terrifying teen age un- employiaent pr<4>lem is that em« ployers are forced by law to b m l the Inexperienced teen aser the iMtmf b&se salary as the tried and OMtlMwi wvaf* I It is never too early to make plans for your futile retirement, accordhig tp Ben Stewait Social Secuj-lty Fiel^ Representotlve in this area. He said the folks in tlw social security office will be glad to tell you what papers you wUl need when, you file your claim for paymente.“You should make your claim for social securlty’retlrement pay^ ments two br three months be fore you actually retire." Stewart said. By doing tiils. you will get your payment on time when you rethe.Stewart warned older workers against wfUting until after retire, ment to make thelr first to social security office. Some oft«» find they could have gotten bene fit payments even though stlU working. Ttie best way to avoid this kind of loss is to cheek into social aecurtty before m retire. If you are near 09 and have'R«ver checked into your social securtUr. do so today. Byeji if you are not ready to retire, you should check'on your soc^ wourily when you reach ase S3, as. and 13^ itewut advUed. T)te eoclal aeeurUy offtM in SRU^ury. N. C. is located at 106 Corrlbcr Avenufi. Theme; Success Is In Striving, -----.Arriving:_______________. By FRED DODGE TEX T: "It's sweet to reach A destination you never ^^jhoughi ypuM. make" - O'CallaBan. Mark Twain told.'thjs story prove he was a succms -from t Start. At'the tlQie he was a c o ^ posltor on i small weekly hewiW' pai^r. A tew hours after Uie newspaper went to press a m ^v came in and placed an ad offer* ing ft reward for a lost dog. "l ^ you think I put that ad in the paper?" asked Twalt^ "W hy man I went right, out; found the dog and clahned the I'cward beforQ the newspaper w«a distributed-" Success is a sweet word, espe* clblly when it describes the re* suits of our labors. In fact, with* out effort, success is tasteless. Unlew we ]abar''we don't know when we have accompUshed-fuisvf . thing. It is also true that. evea‘ when we labor, if success is as sured for us, it im't as sweet when we struggle* to a destina tion we never thought we would be able to reMb- Do not be impatient w(t)) bkv) ing forced to make an. extra ef* fort. BwawHber. U you want • stronger rtixHind. you nust ttmw the b»U } » r ^ . Oitmi you do. yottH reach ^MUiuMoptt you never tbwight positbto. Make (bf efftrfc ftren if yott jwrti W - h a n ^ in a v*w tbau tft' m i d b u d tlmtit* Pagf Tw^bAVit^ comtv THURSDAY, SEPTEMMR la, i m A C E D O N I A By M H9. 0. W . tEE I hievlval services came to a (lose Simdny cvcntns at Mnce- &onla Moravian Ohwrch, The •n&mrngellst was tlie Rtv -of-lV>ccotr Pallg;-Oa. Bur- |nB the week Rev. Brown spoke on ihe lollowlng subjects: 'Tlie Man Walked With aod.” ‘‘Ooing he Second Mile," "A Good Sol- Mler," "Marks of A Real Christ en." "Whosoever Will M ay --“StwhiB- ^nti -Reaptt^;'’^ abllrig With Deitlny," ’"One Ufflclent Refuge," “I Am Debt- "God’s Last Call." The ser- ylces were well attended and an fashioned revival was the ex- ence of those who attended ghtly. Several professions of lalth were made during the week. people that Invited the bVangellst Rev. and Mi's. Taylor llln to eat with them this ek were: Mr. and Mrs. Bi-yan 1^. and Mrs. Willie Pry, and Mrs. Ernest Cope, Mr. aria Mrs. m n k Myers and Batry veil. The R6V. J. Taylor Loflin, pas- |6r of Macedonia Moravian fturch will be guest speaker at Fries Memorial Moravian hui'ch in Winston-Salem next tiday morning at 11:00. The V. John Walker, pastor of Hope »tibravlan Church, wlH be the It^si' speaker at Macedonia. This gtopit exchange throughout the mthprn Province of the Morav- j,h iphurtsh to place emphasis ^l&e |rt^loh work of the chUrch. ^SffcM'oravian Church M l have Pctiest speaku' lor this occasion. &Mr; and Mrs. Jaimes, illlls vis ed Jiondeil, sunday/who Is a , at Appaiaci^lan State Tea __1 College. jV'A sui’prise blrth^ dlhijer was kyen Sunday liy her chili^eh for Mi-s. Ernest Riddle In honor of her 59th birthday. Those present were Ernest Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. tester Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cornataer, Mi‘. and Mrs. Leon ard Collette, Tommy Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Long, Mr, and Mrs. Jerry i»nvis afitl Mlsil DiUiSlU Hauser. Mrs. George Pry, Mrs. Roy Hen drix, Mrs. Hazel Wood and Mrs. Sally Bet Cook are on the sick list. --FOB-fiUJn---------- No time’ for God? What fools we are, to clutter up Oui‘ lives with common things And leave without heart's gate The Lord of life and Life itself Our God No time for God? As soon to say, no time To eat or sleep or love or die. Take time for God or you shall dwarf your soul. And when the anger death Comes knocklsg at your door,, A poor mlshapen thing yoU‘11 be To step into eternity. No time for God? That day when sickness comes Oi" trouble finds you out And you cry out for God: Will He have time for you? Wo ttm^for-Qod- Some day you’ll lay aside This mortal self and make your way To worlds unknown. And when you meet him face to face Will He^ShouId He, Have time for you? ft '— Norman L. Trott Government data show that the- price of finished steel •: mill products decreased more fron> 196» through 1962 than did the average price for all manufactur ed goods. A U C T I O N S A L E . . . E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y N I G H T ON maftWAX; 6.W: SQJI'lfH OF MbCKSVlLLE DEAUNG IN FOAM , . . PIIXOWS, ETC. O O O O ' ttEFRIGtftAtbllr DAY G t O e K ^ A t L rklNDS.OF MEIlCHANpiSiE. F R E D E L L I S , A U C T I O N E E R Stuamer may be on its last leg^,. but It Is stomping on the juniors aad seniors In Q Bldg. at 6ta penofl. AMUt a o'eibok every afternoon the Itoe tO the water fountain 1« tar too long to go around and much too deep to go through. W « can only keep this thought m mind maybe whi^ the winter winds drive away summ er’s heat. It will also clear the hall of Q Building. ; Some of the girls from the Home Economics Department of Davie Hith are planning to Join the numerous other groups tour ing* some of the ^ore beautiful homes here In Davie County. This tour is being sponsored by the Mocksvllld Womans Club and will Consist of a group of six homes in MocksvUle. Last year -was the first year of the tour and the la- dles i-eoelved a nice response. I’m sure the girls from Davie High will find the tour very educatr- lonal and enjoyable. The State Board of Education has come to the concluston that ^ e higii school students of/North Carolina are not good drivers. Th~ Board ha:s decided that all high school studehts should have a course in Driver Education before graduation. This means simply that a sik weeks course in Driver Education Will be reqiUred. At Davie this course will probably be offered during the summer, as usuali thougl^ nothing deflnlt'e-ihaa been said as yet. I read a short paragraph by Whipple a short time ago that I found very - Interesting. It began like this: "Talent repeats; Genius creates; Talent is a cistern; Gen ius, a fountain.” If’ you’re receiving social se curity checks, be sure to notify your nearest social security dis trict office AND the post office of-- anyl.change. Jn_yaui'.. aadrSMi “This Atomic World” Is Coming To Fair A spftelfit United States Atomic Snergy eommlaslbn exhibit, "The Atwnio W6rld.’’ will be presented It the DiMe Gtesslc JHilt in Win- ifem fioiu Oc'liolier 8-ia.~ -Itee exhlMl is u twu-piU't pr«- s«ntation. One part is a lively lectui-e-demonstratlon that ex- plains the components of the atpm; how nuclear energy Is re leased and controlled In nuclear motors; how radioisotopes — !‘trttctor atoms" .— tw! and used in agriculture, medicine, and industry; and the lues of nuclear reactors for power and propulsion. The second' part Is a series of graphic displays show ing the uses of nuclear energy in sitace: ta provide information about the earth and its neighbors, to power life-supp6rt systems for orbiting vehicles and space stations ,and as a means of pro pulsion for future Interplanetai-y voyages. The entire exhibit is presented In clear, concise, easy-to-under- stand terms, as part of the Ato mic Energy Commission’s conti nuing program to acquaint the public with oui- nation’s progress in nuclear energy developments. More AbMt W a s l i i i i ^ o i i R e p o r t and Welfare showed that' $587 mlllloh was spent in that Depart^ ment alone on a huge variety of reserch activities, ^.notlier $207 -niljllnn whs ipntvt. bv the Nation- .al-acience Poundatlon,. and tHk American steel industry dollar profits in 1962 were about half as large, as In 1966 and 1957, al- thoug:h sales declined only about 10 per cent. figure Is expected to rise to $400 million this year. There are many instances of waste and duplication, and Con gress needs to establish guidelin es to coordinate research efforts. laaM aa—.inVC UIHCU aCvl' and I am pleased that the House voted unanimously last week to set up a committee to do this ne cessary Job. M o ^ Abont C a p i t a l C l i p b o a r d true worker. This is true unless the teen ager is a .student or an actual ti'ainee in the store. The average teen, ager is neither. Sut t^e same do-gooders who insist that all be fed out of the same spoon now mutter and shake thelf heads in alarm when ! employeers can’t afford to hire those in the teen age bracket. | A relaxation of the rigid wage scale for inexperienced teen-agers ' in- TVdTOtfonrTnonths-. and -durlng-[ certain holiday periods would seem io be the answer. It Pays To Advertise starts'em right... ..you bet! NOW• ♦ • fw 9’ X I I ’ size Here are the luxurious rug bargains you've always hoped for! IVIodernfCldsfgns and exciting fresh colors. Easy cleaning, no-scrub vinyl surfaces too.; Give a lavish touch to your rooms now! A C T N O W : A T T H I S P R I C E , T H ^ % L G O m s t f LUMBER (iMMNY PHONE 634-2167 ACOC^Sm LE, N. C. .PLUS- . . ' '\ HEBE-iS YOUR CHAWCE^ O WW THftT SECOm . PLUS ENOUGH GASOLINE FOIt 10,000 MILES OF HAPPY DRIVING T H I S I 9 S 7 F O R D I S O N E O F T H E F I N E U S E D C A R S F R O M R E A V I S A U T O S , I N C . Y E S , T H A T ’S R I G H T F O L K S , H E F F N E R ’S & B E L K ’S A R E G I V I N G C A R A N D G A S O L I N E T O S H O W O U R A P P R E C I A T I O N F O R Y O U R R E C E P T I O N O F O U R N E W S T O R E S . T H I S I S O U R W A Y O F S A Y I N G T H A N K S ! N O O B L I G A T I O N — N O T H I N G T O B U Y ! R e g i s t e r e v e r y t i m e y o u v isit H e f f n e r * s o r B e l k * s V W W W WWyirtrtiVtfWWi^VWMVWVWWW^WWV'W’iW W W ’W W W V W W V W V D r a w i n g to b e h e l d S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 21^at 6 :Q Q P . M . o n c o r n e r a t H e f F n e r ’s p a r k i n g lot. Y o u d o h o t h a v e to b e p r e s e n t to w i n . T ic k e t s f r o m b o t h stores w ill b e c o m b i n e d a n d w i n n i n g tic k e t d r a w n . A l l p e r s o n s 1 6 year.n o r o ld e r m a y re g iste r. 4UIB-t t l i V MOCKSVILLE’S NEWEST Hoiiu' ol Heller Values M O O K S V a W LAND OF FOOD FINEST STORES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 DAVIE COVNTY ENTERf>mE.RECORD Page llfrm A S C S N e w s -Commllfcc Glcctlon The Davie County Agricultural Stabilization an d Conservation Commiutec for the coming year will be tlcc‘.i.a tamiLr-(iliuduii —delegates tp a cuuiity uuiivenllon' Friday. Sept. 20, 1063, In the auditorium of the new office building at 10 a.m„ according to J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee. The convention will be open to the' uuUiiu; ■■ irowsver, only 'aectea’ delegates may participate in the election. The Chairman of each newly elected community committee will serve as dekgate to this conven tion. The selection of a County’ASC Committee Is a very Important job since they are responsible for the administration of the ASCS programs in the county. A quali fied candidate for the ASC Coun ty Committee Is one who Is a resident eligible to vote in the county, and who meets other eli gibility requirements. It is de sirable that a member of the county co'mmlttee be representa tive of the type and kind of farm ing in the county. — MrrSmoot urged all ASC fHi-- ,mer-delegates to be sure to at tend the county convention. Pvt. Donald Cranfill Cbmi^letes His Basic Army Pvt. Donald W. CranfUl, 24, whose wife, Maudie, lives at 836 Railway St., Mocksville, N. C., completed a five-week basic alr- craft maintenance course at The Aviation Center, Port Rucker, Ala., Aug. 30. During the course Cranflll re- uelved instruction In the opera tion of airfields and in the serv icing and maintenance of fixed and rotary-wJng aircraft. He entered the Army in May of this year and received b&sic training ait Fort Jaclcson, S. C. Cranflll attended 'Mocksville High School. His mother, Mrs. Lizzie J. Crasflll, also lives at 838 Rtiilway St. F U L T O N Feed Grain Program - The 1964 feed grain pi-ogram is essentially the same as the 1963 pi-ogram, according to A. P. Has kell, Jr., Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and 'Conservation State Committee. It will be a voluntary .program that; gives the. producer an opportunity :to divert a portion of his total Xeud gi'aln .acreage into conserving ■'uses. Producers that, participate ;Will receive diversion payments on :the acreage diverted and will tie raigible fdt^ gl'lcp ■ sup&brt 6'n the ^acreage planted to, feed grains'. -Price support Will be' made avail- lable by price support jjayments -■OR—ife© - plemtcd —aeroags- -aftd- through the loan program. Hassell' says that the major ichtoge in the progmm is a pro vision to allow pi^bducers to di vert up to 50% to the. total, base, Producers diverting 40% or mpre will get the high payment rate. .the, case last year fmin ers-witli-basesrunder^S-acres--may: payment rate. The minimum I'dlversipn is 20% of the , total base as it was in 1063. The sign-up for the 1964 pro- , gram will start some time in the 4at&- wiftterr^Prhy-te-slgn-up-timei The WSCS met Saturday night at the church for a month ly meeting. Due to prayer vigil two memebrs or more were there from 6 o’clock until 12 o’clock. The program was from 7:30 until 0. Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier was is charge of the program. The bus iness session was held in one of the class rooms and latier the hostasa—servedi refreslhinerttfi_to 13 members, one visitor and two children.' Mrs. Vivian Barnes and Mrs. Pearl iPack were hostesses. Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier and Mrs. Iva Young attended the Work shop at Fiiist Church in Lexing ton Sunday afternoon. Rev. Robert Cllnard of Forest City is the guest speaker for the Revival services here this Wed nesday evening at 7:30. He is a brother to our pastor, Billy Cllnard. Come out and hear the message that he has to luring to each one who is interested in the salvation of their soul. Mrs; Jerry Kennedy and baby have moved to Fort Bragg. 'They have been living with her mo ther, Mrs. J. B. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendrix of -iiexingtoH--visitod—re!aaves~i»ye- over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McBride of Tyro visited Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey Saturday night. Mr. .and, M m . Bob Cope visited relatives in Cooleemee over the week end. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy and Rodney Crews of Winston-Salem, Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Howard Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and son, Kenny. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mrs. Alyona Boger of Win ston-Salem and William Ratledge and children of Deep Creek visit ed Mr. and_Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr.; Sunday." The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton honored .them Sunday with/ a dinner at their home. Other guests present were Patriclarf Harpe and Mrs. Waldon Davis of '■fWlnBton-Salem^ BKCh-faraier-wffl-gBlrlilsr-indtvianal r ^ ^ajidtthe other.:.der tails that may‘ be pertinent to his indivldulav farm. Any farm,er with a questicin atiout the pro- gram should contact his local ASCS Office for further informa- F o u r C o r n e r s Miss June Burgess has been confined to her home the past week because of Illness. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, jr., visited Mrs. kelly aaither and cniidren Sunday in Mocks ville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potts of Mocksville visited Mrs. Betty Potts and children Sunday. Th61r guests Sunday night were Mr. afo Mrs. George Mabe and chil- Bren, also of Mocksville. (t p a y s t o a d v e r t i s e S c h e d u l e G i v e n f o r H . D . C l u b M e e t i n g s TTnion Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Clay Allen on Monday, Sept. 23. at 7:30 p^n.____________ MnRltavnip riiih will mnnt. the Davie County Office Build ing on Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses; Mrs. Jim Bowles Miss Martha Call and Mrs. Frank Brown. • Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. Charles’ Lashley, co-hostess Mrs. Nell Lashley, on Wednesday, 'Sept. 2S at 2 pjn. Concord - Turrentlne Club will meet in the Educationalbuilding of the Concord Church on Thurs- diiy, Sept. 26 at 1:30 p.m. Hos tess: Mrs. Henry Crptts. Jerusalem dlub will meet with Mrs. Boone Foster on Friday SOMETHING NEW I RURAL GARBAGE DISPOS AL SERVICE, covering main roads and housing develop ments in Davie County. GOOD WEEKLY SERVICE & VERY REASONABLE RAT ES. CALL: WADE WYATT. Rt. 3 Phone 543-2211 If your JOINTS h u rt! T O U R D O C IC t t O F G H IR O F S A C n C ynv Qpba-nay, l» tlM» xesidft «f pnason <m Bsms Id yov ilj^ OUraptacUe treabnent is oftea yny •tteelivik ooBti least I«» <1^ Consult your Doctor of CadromscUa d x a x o d v i^ N o rth G ^ r o R n a C h i r b i s r ^ SH O W T H U R S D A Y (§) ©5 f o r 6 4 FIVE KINDS OF OARS FOR ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE CHEVROLETS S i x o r E i g h t Cylindifers CHEVELLE S i x o r E i g h t C y iin d fe rs * CHEVY II S i x o r E i g h t C y lin d e r s ^ T u r b o c h a r g e d o r s ix c y lin d e r s ^ ISORVETTf F u e li in je c t io n o r eiffht c y lin d e r s I© F I V E E X C I T I N G N E W C H E V R O L E T S a r e ciboitit'to t a k e a -k o w t A t i d y o t ^ i i n v i t e d t o s e t t h e p a c e in y o u r n e i g h b o r h o o d b y b iB in g first to o w n o n e . A n y 1 9 6 4 C h e v r o l e t yov^ p u r c h a s e f r o m p u r w i d e s e l e c t i o n w ji U b e r e a d y f o r d e l i v e r y o n o u r a n n o u n c e m e n t d a y , S e p t . 2 6 . O r d e r t o d a y a n d m a k e s u r e y o t ^ r e s e t f o r p le a s u r - , % a b l e m o t o r i n g a l l y e a r l o n g . R i g h t n Q W , w e * r e 0 f f e r i n g e x t r a t r a d e - in a l l o w a n c e s o n y o u r p r e s e n t c a r . ^ @ (D (i)® (§ )© (§ )(i)© ® ® i)© © @ (§ )© (§ )(i)(§ )(g )(i)(§ )(g )@ © @ @ (| ):§ )@ (g )(D (g )© (g )© (g )^ © @ @ ( F R EE |?''l O P E N 8 A M . T O 9 P . M . , F R I D A Y Nylon Hose FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS 2 Pr. for 78c Doys Pants Regular $3.48 Value ■ 2 Pr., S4.99 Boys Jackets Wash>and Wear Lined .. S2.98 Men’s Sandy McGee D r^ ShoK S7.95 Guaranteed GIRLS LOAftRS I'ciiriy and Tauel S4.95 Brown and Black MEN’S Work Panfe: $2.98 value $1.99 Sanforized MEN’S • rS |»rtihiris Long sleeves. Two pockets. S1.98 Fast Color Boys Oxfords Sandy . McGee--- S5.95 Soles & Heels guaranteed Never need repair Ladies — Orion blend Sweaters Ree. $6,95 value 1.99 to 3.99 Slipover or cardigans Lee Riders IS’H Oz. Denim S2.98 Westerns Regular and slim Men and Boys / SWEATERS AH Wool Reg. $6.85 value S4.95 WOLVERINE Work Shoes AND BOOTS S9.95 up Shell.Horse Hide CHARM STEP Ladies Shoes. FLATS S2.98 MEN’S Work Sliirts S1.98 Grey or MEN’S AND BOYS’ Dress Slioes $8,95 VALUE NOW j M Q Q LEE — O v e r a l l s — J a c k e t s — C o v e r a lls ALL Brown, red and Black Kakia GUARANTEED REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES E L E C T R I C D i s h W A S H E R T o B e G i v e n A w a y _ S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 8 t h a t 5 p .m . MOCKSmiE CASH STM N O R T H M A I N S T R E E T MOCICS^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ W h i l e h e r e in sp e c t o u r e x p a n d e d S E R V I C E F A C I L I T I E S M a k i n g it p o s s ib le to r e n d e r y o u B e t t e r s e r v i c e PENNINOTON CHEVROLET C0M PANY, INC. Mocktville, N. C. Dealer Ucente No. 789 Phone 634-2145 p f T P t u r tiAvts kH:tiRp^asB.imokb H p p i P P i P I a ''T''' A ''a ' T M i n t S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 9 , 1 9 6 a NOW IN PROGHEH FORl5Etw!C7.>........ F R E E • p ! H m ♦ P R U E M A N ’S ALL WEATHER e O fff- J u s t R e g is t e r E a c h T i m e Y o u V is it O u r S t o r e © R A W I N G S A T U R D A Y , S E P T . 2 1 m tits MN • tlWE M HESSa M E N ’S AN I B y C U R L E E I* N e w f a l l c d lo r s . I n p la in a n d p l e a t e d fr o n t sty les. S h o r t s , r e g u l a r s , l o h g it ' ■ a n d . sh o rts. S iz e s 3 6 'to 4 6 . i b l T T H A T ^ i L L D R E S S E D M R . T E E N M A N . . . k |« » IE lU L IS ^ M W i t h tw o 'p tai*' of^ p a n t s v e st. # ; • '■ iaoiVv' y; — S i z e s 3 5 to 4 2 -.-. v w re_g u la r a n d lo B g«^ U S E O U R l A Y ^ A W A Y P L A N — • S E E F A L L ’S M O S T P O P U L A R . . . m n s m m m jai»ets... L o n g L i f e W a t e r R e p e l l e n t . I Q O perc^c»|it p y l o n 3 i ^ e s : S m a l l — M e d i u m — L a r g e C o l o r s : N a v y — B u r g u n d y Handkercliiefs f 2 for 88c Stretchie Socks 1 0 0 % n y l o n b o d y 8 for 88c M E N ’S S H O R T S ^ W S . . . V q ^ u e w t o $ 4 . m . , , S iz e s 1 4 to 1 9 • H E S S IIIB )P«IT tlllT S ... ■ H E tr S K E m tE 9 X w M E N ’S SHORTS W a s h fo ^ s t co loi;s. 1 0 0 p e r c e n t c o tto n ______S a n f o r i s e d S iz e s 2 8 to 4 2 2 for 88c Slimmer and Fall mEm T-SHIRTS S o f t , w a s h a b l e , k n it to fit. R e i n f o r c e d a t p o in ts o f str «a n . S i z e s : S m a l l , m e d i u m e m d la r g e r I for 88c M E N ’S m s H im 1 0 0 % q u a lit y y a r n . Siz^es^ 3 6 to 4 6 , n o T M ft M E N ’S S a t i n S t r ip e d - M E N ’S A N D B O Y ’S • SPORT SKIRTS • m/ag$ S h o r t Sleeves. . . R e ^ , $ 1 .2 9 v a lu e S iz e s 6 to 1 $ a n d S » M i L B O Y ’S LIGHT IBGliT JACKETS S i z « « 2 t o 1 9 . C o lo r # : B l a c k , w h i t e , y i e , r e d , o y s te r 8 8 4 ______________________________________________________________________ • BOY'S OAR 0OATS AND QWLTEO JAOKET^. . $ 3 . 9 9 to $ 1 0 . 9 9 R A Y O N L I N E N C H E C K — S O L I D , G U P O N l — W j ^ S U T T A ^ P R I N T S ^ J 5 A N R I V E R S P O R T S W E A R — E M B R O I D E R I E S — t E R R Y m O T H — N E W S H I P M E N T C O H O M A F A B R I C S D A C R O N , E S T R O H A Q W T A l t — A R N E L T A F - F E T A . HUES n M to StJS | iii 0 L o fi& A S S O R T I P cou>m F ® R m im r AN TS B l k c k , g r e e n , b lu e ,, b r o w n Short IHeeve S i z e s : 6 to 2 0 . R e g . $ 1 .9 9 ^ A s s o r t e d sty les in solidsf. pliaids, strip es. B O Y ’S PANT IN I S H R E D D E D F O A M • BEO PILLOWS .. . — W A S p A S L E . . . A t L E il R G Y • R E P E A T B Y P O P U L A R D E M A N I • A L irilF IE lit SA41 G t i F F E E P O T S — C O L A N D f e l E S S D I S H P A N S M E N ’S Q e n u i n e W e s t e r n S t y l e ItlP IE E S B o y ’s 1 0 O u n c e O N E T A B L E L A D I E S ^ DRESSSHOES l a i S e s a n d c h i l d r e n HOUSE SHOES .. ' C A N V A S — F L A T S — S A N | 1 ... Group 2 S1. ^ BOY’S FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizeif 6 to 1 6 . S a n f o r i z e d W a s h ’N W e a r S ti» BOY'S, PANTS SizM6to 16 (fin blacki blue, oliv«. Wadi *N Wear. S1.98 ON THEFH^TTLOOr. . ONE LARGE TABLE! S w ^ise Swnmer M« DONT MSS THIS ineoHPi S U V ffto m m ooft 6Avm coaai^y TUt^DAY, SEPTEMBER. 19, 1963 ■oT(r^T@I@T@T©T@T@T@T@T@T@T@ aoK III r i o t i m F O R i w r O N I . T . , . F R E E • F M i # M A N ^ S ALL WEATHER COftT J u s t R e g is t e r E a c h T iiiie Y o u V is it O u r S t o r e © K A W I N G S A T U R D A Y , S E P T . 2 1 r iii« y m u m M E N ’S A N I WINTER B y C U R L E E N e w fa ll c b lo r s . I n p la in a n d p l e a t e d fr o n t styleiB. S h o r t s , r e g u la r s , l o n g a n d s h o r t*. S iz e s 3 6 to 4 6 . E 0 R T H A T W E L L D R i S ^ D M R . T E E N M A N . . • loiiE situs laiTs.. W i t h t w o 'p a i r o f p a n t s , j a c k e t a n d v e s t. <*» ■■ looW' >: f M i ' ' ’-V % • ' I ' — U S E O U R l A Y - A W A Y P L A N — • S E E F A L L ’S M O S T P O P U L A R . . m miFs.• L o n g L i f e W a t e r R e p e lle n t. I Q O ]^i@rc;e.nt o y lo n 3 isies: S m a ll — M e d iu m — L a r g e C o lo r s : N a v y — B u r g u n d y M E N ’S iHORTS W a s h ie s t colons* l O O piercent c o tto n ....... San fo riate d S iz e s 2 8 to 4 2 2 for 88c T-SHIRTS S o f t , w a s h a b l e , k n it to fit. R e i h f o r c e d a t p o in ts o f strain* S i z e s : S m a l l , m e d i u m a n d l a r g e . 2 far 88c M E N ‘S 1(M ) % q u a lit y y a r n . S i « « i 3 6 to , 4Q . , iW iS r M E N ' S iSatirt Striped H anlkerellefs n iv tM m m s Stretchie Socks 1 0 0 % n y l o n b o d y 8 for 88c M E N ’S S H O R T S iy @ E !^ [ E S . . . V q ^ a e w t o « S iz e s 1 4 to 1 9 • DRESS i i l h ira i^ T -IIIR T S . . A M o rled f SUEPneE M E N ’S A N 0 B O T ' S B O Y ’S • trtlT SUITS • LJGIT K H IT JIHETS S h o r t Sleeves. . . R e g . $ t « 2 9 v a lu e S iz e s 6 to a n d S » L S i z e * Z t o 1 3 . C o l o r t i B l a c k , w h i t e . l l i« e „ r e d , o y s te r • 88n CAR G(NtlS AW $ 3 . 9 9 to $ 1 0 . 9 9 Slimmer and Fall f t A Y O N L I N E N C H E C K — S O L I D , C U P O N I — W A M y 5 llT T A .J N M l!d u S ^ ja S P O R T S W E A R — E M B R O I D E R I E S — T E R R Y C L O T H — N E W S H I P M E N T C O H O M A F A B R I C S D A C R O N r E S T R O I ^ A ^ B T J l T P E — A R N ^ L — T A F - F t T A . M uEs im I. S lJ t )4rl CLMVS A S S O R T S © C O U O I ^ r-r eOTTO# f ANTS B l k c k , g r e e n , b lu e ,, b r o w n J B O Y ? S _ S i ^ « : 6 to 2 0 . R e g . $ ;1 .9 9 ' A s s o r t i ^ sty les in solidst. pljaids, strip es. B O Y ’S PANT p i Q e n m n e W e9tern Style B o y ’s t o Q u P c e O N E T A B L E L A D I E S * BRESS m ES BOY’S FLANNEL SHIRTS S i z e # 6 to 16i. S a n f o r i z e d W a s h * N W e a r tAM S H R E D D E D F O A M . . . • l i t r a i« i$ ... — W A S H A B L E . . . A L L E R G Y : • R E P E A T B Y P O P U L A R t > E M A N I « A ^L tfM riittt 8A I 1 C O F F E E F O T S — C O L A N D f e t D I S H P A N S V *■ , M ) ,r M E N ’S A N D C H I L D R E N HOUSE SHOES C A N V A S - - F L A T S S A N 1... Group 2 i ON THE FHIST FLOOR. ONE LARfiE TABLEI Surprise Summer Mi BON^ MISS THIS BOY’S PANTS Sizes 6 to 16.. * in blacki blue* olive. Wm H *N W«ar. Sf.89 7A/C- S U V ffto m m oon , - : - . --(i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 DAVIE COVNTY ENTE$PRISE-RECORD P&«e A 3 C S N e w s CommiUec Election The Davlc County Agricultural Stabilization an d Conservation Cominiitec tor the coming year will ■ boby farmcr»chosen (leleentes to a county convention Friday, Sept. 20, 1083, in the audiiorium of the new office building at 10 a.m., according to J. N. Smoot, Chairman of the Davie County ASC Committee. - -The—eMiveHilen—wUl- be -open—to- the public, however, only elected delegates may participate in the election. The Chairman of each newly elected conmiunlty committee will serve as delegate to this conven tion. The selection of a County'ASC Conunittee is a very Important job since they are responsible for the admlnist^tlon of the ASCS programs in the county. A quali- ^ Pvt. Donald Cranfill Cbmj^letes His Basic Army Pvt. Donald W . Cranfill, 24, whose wife, Maudle, lives at 838 Railway at., Mocksvllle, N. C„ completed a five-week basic alr- xraft"'malntenanee eeufae at The Aviation Center, Port Rucker, Ala., Aug. 30. During the course Cranfill re ceived instruction In the opera tion of airfields and in the serv icing and maintenance of fixed He entered the Army In May of this year and received bftslc training at Fort Jaclcson,'S. C. Cranfill attended 'Mocksvllle High School. His mother, Mrs. Lizzie J. CraffiU, also lives at 836 Railway St. F U L T O N fled candidate for the ASC Coun' ty Committee is one whO’ Is a resident eligible to vote in the county, and who meets other eli gibility requirements. It is de sirable that a member of the county ccminittee be representa tive of the type and kind of farm ing In the county,------- . Mr. Smoot urged all ASC far- mer-delegates to be sure to at tend the county convention. Feed Grain Program ' The 1964 feed grain prograni Is (essentially the same as the 1963 ‘program, according to A. P. Has- Isell, Jr., Executive Director for 'the Agricultural Stabilization and ^Conservation State Committee. It will be-a voluntary .program that jglves the producer an opportunity ^to divert a portion of his total feed grain,acreage Into conserving ■uses. Producers that,.participate swill receive diversion payments on »th6 acreage diverted and wlll b^ -•eligible for price support on the lacreage planted ^ to. feed grains. -Iprlce support will be nlade avall- '?able by price support jjayments ^on the planted acreage and tht'ough the loan program. Hassellv says tha:t the major ichange In the program Is a pro- vlsloil ' to allow pi?odi\cers to dl- .'vert up to 50% to thtf total, base. “Producers diverting 40% or more !:Wlll get the high payment rate. -f tu;m-. ers with bases >under 25 acres may’ <blgh paymetit rate. The mihfrnum (diversion is 20% of the, total base ,as lyTvdi ii; iiiuj.-------- The sign-up for the 1964 pro gram will start some time in the ly meeting. Due to prayer vigil two memebrs or more were there from 6 o’clock until 12 o’clock. The program was from 7:30 until 9. Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier was Is charge of the program. The bus iness session, was held in one of the class rooms and later the kostqss served refreshments to 13 members, one visitor and two children. Mrs. Vivian Barnes and Mrs. Pearl iPack were hostesses. Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier and Mrs. Iva Young attended the Work shop at Plist Church In Lexing ton Sunday afternoon. Rev. Robert Cllnard of Forest City Is the guest speaker for the Revival services here this Wed nesday evening at 7:30. He Is a brother ■ to our pastor, Billy Cllnard. Come out and hear the message that he has to bring to each one who Is Interested In the salvation of their soul. -Mrsi Jerry Kennedy and baby have moved to Fort Bragg. They have been living with her mo ther, Mrs. J. B. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendrix of Lexington visited, relatives here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McBride of Tyro visited Mr. aiid Mrs. Poy Bailey Saturday night. -Mr. .and Mrs. Bob Cope visited relatives In Cooleemee over the week end. each farmer will get his Individual ra!te 'arid :the othercde- taru^trat" may' be pertinent td his Indlvldufil.-farmi Any farmer —--quostid-—'—-----3at= gram should contact his local ASCS Office for further Informa- F o u r C o m e r s M Sb June burgess Tibb been confined to her home the past week because of Illness. Mr. aind Mrs, A. C. Ratledge, Jr.. vistted Mrs. Kelly Gaither and children Sunday in Mocks vllle. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Potts of Mocksvllle visited Mrs. Betty Potts and children Sunday. Their guests Sunday night were Mr. a50_Mrs, Qegrge Mabe and .cWN dren, also of Mocksvllle. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy and Rodney Crews of Winston-Salem, Mrs. 'W. L. Dixon, Howard Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and son, Keiiny. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mrs. Alyona Boger of Win ston-Salem and William Ratledge and children of Deep Creek visit ed Mr. and_Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sr.; Sunday.' The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton honored ;t!hem Sunday wlth^ a dinner at their home. Other guests present were Patricia Harpe and Mrs. Waldon Davis of Wlnston-'Salem. (t p a y s t o a d v e r t i s e S c h e d u l e G i v e n f o r H . D . C l u b M e e t i n g s Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Clay Allen on Monday, Sept. 23, at 7:30 pjm. ■MoBkevllle Club will mpet. In the Davie County Office Build ing on Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mrs. Jim Bowles Miss Martha Call and Mrs. Frank Brown. • Pino - Farmington Club will meet wTth Mrs. Charles' Lashley, co-hostess Mrs. Nell Lashley, on Wtednesday, • Sept. 2B at 2 pm. Concord - Turrentlne Club will meet in the Educational Building of the Concord Church on Thurs day, Sept. 28 at 1:30 p.m. Hos tess: Mrs. Henry Crptts. Jerusalem dlub will meet with Mrs. Boone Poster on Friday (@) (D SOMETHING NEWt RURAL GARBAGE DISPOS AL SERVICE, covering main roads and housing develop ments in Davie County. GOOD WEEKLY SERVICE & VEUV REASONABLE RAT ES. CALL: WADE WYATT, Rt. 3 Phone 543-2211 If your SEE YDUB oocrcm OF GHDtoniACnC■ \ MitoaejotBlsoCyBiirlUm^inM cr tfbont- romote ttimgji ttyaeem from your q^HMmqr,be tin nmlk «t prHBOn on aansB fa yom CHiinpnctle treatment is (ttten veiy ■ffeeUvi^ eoBto leas^ tt&es ien Ckuunlt jDor Doctor «t CUnpiBeUS OMUtodwl N orth Garbllna C h i r o p r ^ © © (D © §) W) li) © THURSDAY-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY O P E N 8 A , M . T O 9 P . M . , F R I D A Y <g) (@> W © m Nylon Hose FIRST QUAUTY SEAMLESS 2 Pr. for 78c Doys Pants Regular $3.48 Value 2 Pr., S4.99 Boys Jacicets Wash'tand Wear , Lined .. S2.98 Men’s Sandy McGee Dress Shoes S7.95 Guaranteed GIRLS LOAftrr Fenny and Tassel S4.95 Drown and Black MEN’S MEN’S Dovs OxfordsiiofK rank $2.98 value S1.99 Sanforized apwi Snfrtr” Lonff sleeves. Two pockety. S1.98 Fast Color Sandy McGee S5.95 Soles & Heels guaranteed Never need repair Ladles — Orion blend Sweaters Res. $6.05 value 1.99 to 3.99 Slipover or cardleans Lee Riders ISM Ox. Denim S2.98 Westerns Resular and sUm Men and Boys SWEATERS AU Wool Re», (6.95 value ' S4.95 WOLVERINE Wori( Shoes AND BOOTS S9«95 up Sbeil-Horse Hide CHARM STEP Ladies Shoes. FLATS S2.98 Bruwn, red and BUck MEN’S Work Shirts S1.98 Grey «r Kakla MEN’S AND BOVS’ Dress Shoes (8.95 VALVE NOW S4.99 LEE — O v e r a l l s — J a c k e t s — C o v e r a lls ALL GUARANTEED MOCKSmLE CASH STORE NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE SHOW T H U U S D A Y FIVE KINDS OF CARS FOR ALL KINDS OF PEOFIE S i x ' o f Elight C y l in d e r s S i x o r E i ^ t C y l in d e r s • CHEVY II S i x o r E ig h t Cylitiderif T u r b o c h a f g e d o r isix c y lin d e r s CORPSE Fuelv ih je c fio n o r e ig h t cy lin der9> v COMl^EtlNEO^ F I V E E X C I T ^ G N E W C H E V R O L E T S a r e d b d iu t to t a k e a b o w . A r i d y p v f r e i n v i t e d to s e t t h e . p a c e in y o u r n e i g h b o r h o o d b y B e i n g H r s t to o w n o n e . A n y 1 9 6 4 o n otir^ a n n o u n c e m e n t d a y , S e p t . 2 6 , O r d e r t o d a y a n d m a k e s u r e y o i / r e s e t f o r p le a s u r e ^ | a b l e m o t o r i n g a l l y e a r l o n g . R i g h t n o w , w e * r e o ff e r i n g e x t r a t r a d e - in a l l o w a n c e s , o n y o u r p r e s e n t c a r . REFRESHMENTS F RE E DOdR PRIZES E L E C T R I C D i s k W A S H E R T o B e G i v e n A w a y S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 8 t h . at 5 p .m . O ’C L O C K A T N I G H T W h i l e h e r e in sp e c t o u r e x p a n d e d > S E R V I C E F A C I L I T I E S M a k i n g it p o s s ib le to r e n d e r y o u B e t t e r s e r v i c e PEiaillTOa CNEIIOIET eOlPAIIY, lie. Mocktvillef N« C< Dealer License Noi 789 Phone 9344S140 THURSDAY, sm EM BEH 19,10Q3 DAVIB COVNTY ENTERPRISE^ECOliD t Paff* Pil^ i i AND SON'S m m m HARVEST SALE UNTIL 9 • ENDS SEPTEMBER 21st F R E E • F R E E • F R E E L A D I E S ’ U L NEAIIBt CMT J u s t R e g is t e r E a c h T i m e Y o u V is it O u r S t o r e D R A W I N G S A T U R D A Y , S E P T . 2 1 I'v I idise Afuise ■ ■ 1 ^ Q ( a i . T S A t « » C C i l F O R T £ f t S P O U N D *lW 4 U . ■|A||rkl ,^ | t ;i % F Q K F ] ^ 'M D Oiiriuige ^r«E5eii a n d Y e t t a w S o l M i ,r : 'N0NISItm . , . > f lit lU E |«T M SWEl^ AND fi'dkALS : Ife Blu® f m — € |e ^ir — Y e H t w r ------ f F i m t c m u u m r E . : . . . . mm iiliit li I M • • M M U m • M S T H E M IE IIV . T O $ 1 . 0 0 A S m i ^ E E t S T Y L m M D C O L O R S uARY^¥«smmr^m€'B'..... • lA iir iir E CURTAINS H i » l IIB SI-88 — - N I N E P A Y S ^ L Y r— FALL HARVEST SALE # P E R F E C T Q U A L I T Y • S E L E C T E D F A L L S H A D E S N I N E D A Y S O N L Y # S e a m 1 e s s H o s e R U N R E S I S T A N T M I C R . M E S H P E R F E C T Q U A L I T Y 63c pair N I N E D A Y S O N L Y L A V l S H L ^ r W L L A R E B W I T H R I C H M I N K W I L L M F O R A S —M o o r e ^ if P r e - S m a s o n S a l e — L A M E S m m c 6 l l a :r e d • M o s t w ahtij^q w e d d i n g b a n d c o lla r % . N a t u v a l H a n c h b f L u x u r y ' A u t u m n M i n k • 3 b u t t o n sty le w ith. stitc h e d y o k e ba^|c.^ I n c o lo r s : Beige»> B a m b o o > B l a c k , R e d L A C E A N D ^ E M B R O I D E R Y T R I M S A N F O R I Z E D C O T T O N fLAD SLIPS ... I 'i S u e s ~ 32 T o ~ 46 O U R R E G U L A R L Y $ ^ . 9 9 B E S T S E L L E R S B A S I C A N D T R I M M E D S T Y L E S j 2 " . 2 f o r 5 5 0 0 O N E R A C K • GIRL’S DRESSES .... $ |8 8 • LA■D^ES FAU - jlAG-S-.-r fc e a tiie F — " I m i t « t i o i r t e a l :h e r ^ = ^ ^ » LADIES HATS ... I N A L L N E W F A L L C O L O R S A N D S T Y L E S U M fo S9.D0 n n /T 7 0 /^ € Meet Me at Moore’t * 1 0 0 t o * 5 0 0 U M ES TAPEIED SLACKS C O T T O N — C O R D U R O Y — A N D W O O L • LAIIEI SIDE AT ER S .. O R L O N . . . W O O L A m W O Q t L B L E N D S B y K m m i i V A m l a m p l to A L L C O T T O N . . . L A C E T R I M ^ 4 i a 1 4 2 for SI.00 ■BIF—I* . S iz e s 8 t h r o u g h 2 0 G R O U P 1 . . . G R O U P 2 . . . G R O U P 3 . . . j 1 0 0 ^ S t y le s in 'c|iitch /In su lk tig ^ 'Khfngr and- buttion I n s o lid * v a n d ’^piifids A l l W b o r A l l W eatJber • F iV e colons to Bam bob^'^^blue, cllQoite f r o m ______ b e ig fe^ b l a c k U ^ S / ^ ^ m E ^ S l a y ^a w a y p l a n F a n v x U 9 ’ M < fi^e l. . . L u x t t r y W o o l e n s . . . Y o u * l f r e c o g n i z e t h e m all b u t n e v e r b e l o r e in suits a t this p r ic e F i u e n e m < 9 t ^ e 9 to c h o o s e fr o n t L A D I E S ’ 10tf% iiO L SUITS B L A C K — R O Y A L — T A U P E M O S S ^ R E D — O L I V E # F E R F « X ? T f l U A U T Y •r T W O B A R T R I C O T •LADIES PARTIES... 3 PAIR FOR • LADIES BLOUSES AS LONG AS SUPPLY LASTS S h o r t sle e v e s a n d — ■ - s le c v e le s f - S i z 9 3 0 t o 3 9 8 8 « Page Six HAV!E COUNTY ENTERPR!SE~RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 FORK Mr. and Mrs. Charles March lone and daughter, Traci Ann, ot .WllIlaniBbon, N. J., are guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Everett McDaniel this week. Mns. Worth Little of Albejnarle spent Sunday with her m^er> Mrs. Rea Wyatt. Mrs. Cora Klmtner spent the week end with relatives. . _ - Brott le^ Jarvis .LexlnRto.n._ IS spending some time here with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ro- ble Jarvis. Miss Mattie Sue Hall of Win ston-Salem was the house guest of Mrs. S. ,M. Ooodman last week. Itllss Edrle Oreene of Winston- spent the week end with mother Mrs. G. V. Greene. On/iSunday, they attended the homecoming services at Advance. The Rt. Rev. Thomas Fraser, Bishop of the Diocese of North Carolina, will be at the Church of the Ascension on Sunday, Sept, 22 for a communion service at 3 pjn. A congregational supper wUl be held In the Parish House following the service. Visitors' are-weleome, -- yeUR COIINTY AGENT LEO F. WILLIAMS, County Airent provision of the law passed in less which can affect a farm's wheat acreage history. It directs that when no marketing ^quotas are in effect, farms exceeding allotments will receive tha;t year’s allotted acres as history for fu- ture alletmcnta. Complying farms M O C K S Mrs. Martin Sofley, Mrs. Mar vin Myera and Miss Bthe\ Jones attended a seminary-of the,WB- CS at First Church in Lexington Siindayr afternoon. people of this com munity attended the revival at Bixby Presbyterian Church last week. . Mrs. L. B. Orrell and Mrs. Mar vin Myers spent. Wednesday af- ■temodn with Gitidy Orrell who Is a patient at the Veterans’-Hos pital in Ballkblw., Lawrence Craver 6f Fork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and. Mrs. W . R. Graver. -—rBavid—Sarter--^TOt«3?iie4..rJhome-L. Wednesday from Davie County ;Hbspltal where he had been a pfatlent for several days. > Mrs. Ken Martin of Wlnston- ;&ilem- spent Sunday with her parents, Mri a'n^ Mrs._ Joe Jones. , • Several people from thii com munity attended , homecoming •■^nnday'ra.t-—Advahee —Methodist ■ . D a v i e '^ o u n t y * 8 F i r s t : BEFORE' lPEAN'nNG WHEAT "Better check your conserva- -tlon- reserve- contract - b e f ore planting your 1084 wheat crop," says Leo P. Williams, Davie County agricultural extension chairman. "These contracts require farm ers to plant within their farm acreage allotments or in the case of Wheat. IB acres, whichever Is larger.” According to law, to continue receiving conservation rese^e payments. Davie Coimty farmers must comply with their contracts, Farmers with wheat .allotments less than 15 acres may plant up to 15 acres without loss of these payments. However, overplantl^ any size allbitment will redubfe""ii' fai-m’s wheat acreage history and future allotments. Wheat farmers who plant with-!,- in their 1964 allotments wlll be eligible for price supports averag ing 50 pel* cent of national parlt^r. There wlU be no marketing pen alty for exceM wheat acreage since there will be no marketing quotas In 1964. Farmers who have questions about their conservation reserve contracts should (^eck with the Davie County ASC committee. OVEBPIANTING OF WHEAT Overplanting wheat allotments 'this year can reduce a farm|s fu ture allotments, according to Leo P. Williams, County Extension Chairman, This effect on a farm’s wheat history is one of several factors which - farmers will ^ant to consider In planning their 1964 crop operations. Williams calls attention ^to a receive their bas^ acreage as his tory. Williams cited this example of how the provision ^ould apply on a farm with a 100 acre wheat base and a 1964 allotment of 60 acres.^If-a. farmer_ compiles with his allotment, his wheat acreage credit for 1964 will be based on the 100-acre history. But If he exceeds his allotment, he will be credited with only 60 acres In computing ills 1966 allotment.. Overplanting for the 1964 wheat crop will not affect the 1965 allotment sinbe national and state 1964 wheat acreage fi gures will not be available when allotments are determined.A farmer who overplants his 1964 allotment, Williams points out, can still avoid loss of base acreage history. He can dispose of his excess acreage by the d ^- "l!ine" for Ba-We ’ Coilhly ^Ihd still receive his 1964 base acreage as history credit in determining future allotments. By thus com plying with his^allotment._iie al so becomes eligible for price sup ports. Farmers are urged to check with the Davie County ASC of fice for fuiiiher information on the 1964 wheat program. NICKtLS FOB KNOW-HOW Thousands of dollars are con tributed annually to research at North Carolina State as result of the nickels Tar Heel farmers give through the Nickels for know-How program. "Nickels for know-How funds are extremely Important in the initiation of basic research In the science on which our agricultur al production is founded," says Leo P. Williams, Davie County extension chairman. *'Knowledge in the blologloal sciences is necessah' If we are to improve plant and animal pro- ductlon beyond present levels and If we are to Improve the effici ency of the production." Willfams explained that large juima nf mnnnv arp. nvftlliihle from such agencies at Natloanl Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health, Atomic Energy Com mission and National Aeronau- itlcs and Space Administration. "But In order to obtain these funds, Jt_Is neceMa^ to have highly competent scientists and teachers m the state who can de velop some ideas of,their own in the reseiirch." It is the funds farmers contri bute through Nickels for Know- How that helps assure this. The nickel extra he pays for a ton of fertilizer or feed is an Invest ment that pays off in the dlvld*- ends of outside grants that are many-fold the amounts of fhe "seed" money from Nickels for Know-How. But without- the nickels It would be impossible to receive the dollars that are financing valuable research at North Carolina State. "Davie County farmers will vote in .the statewide referendum Nov. 19, which will determine if the Nickels for Know-How pro gram will be continued for another three years,” WUllanis said. JERUSALEM There will be a YouHjrPeople's Training tXnion social Saturday p.m., Sept. 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck. -Wtomati’s Missionary Un- lon of the Baptist Church met In September in the church. Eight members participated in the pro- grcm. Mrs. Dot Cheek Is pro gram chairman, and Mrs. Kate Foster is president. MrsrJimmy-MlMep-anA children, were dinner gu^ts of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Karnes are visiting Mr. Karnes' parents, Mr. and M is. James L. Karnes, In Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Denn Grubb has returned from Davie County Hospital where she tmderwent observation and treatment for a few days. Misses Barbara Call, Janet Call and Dora Hinkle of Liberty spent Saturday night with Miss Marie Cope. ’ Ollle Hanley has returned home bfter spending a few days in Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Hartley’s guests during the week end in cluded their children, Mr.' tind Mrs. Marvin Rldenhour, Mrs. Bax- tpr WIIHam Hill- lard and Mrs. Boyd Gobble of Lexington and Uoyd Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swicegood of Lexington spent the week end here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Beck. Colored News N.F.A. NEWS On Sept. 5 ,1963, the G. V .Mc- Callum Chapter of the New Farm ers of America, from Central Da vie High School pai'tlcipated in the annual Dairy Cattle Show held at the Iredell County Fair grounds In Statesville. The par ticipants were: Harvy Campbell and Clarence Clark who made a great shawing in the events. E x p e r t T y p e w r i t e r R e p a i r s . A l s o . R e c o n d i t i o n e d . . R O W A N P R I N T I N G C O . - Salisbury, N. C. ■ ■.you bet ifs Harvy Campbell's Holstein year, ling woh first place in the Junior Dairy'Show, and took all honors by winning the Grand National Championship. His victory-bifough him three ribbons, the Grand Champion, Junior champion, and first pl^ce blue ribbon. clarence Clark entered two Guernsey calves and won the red ilbbon [second place:) and the white ribbon tthlrd placel. Both bov3 won a ccimblned total of $41.67. ' ciarencelvbin'SSr.TO'a^ won $15.89. Vre hope this will Inspire more members of the KTliapler <to take part in the Dairy Cattle Show next year. P I t u re r a tti I n Vuur Choice . Frames ahd - One Day Service — aowan Pr.intjnR Co, _(20 M. Main .Phone Mfi 6-4811. SAUSBITRT. N. O. B L O W T O E W H i S T L € i ntm0tw>*ik A a e r^ Cbeimile^ isa lot; tmee truck than your booiB^t tbe ]aa/t time. Bodies, cabSi engine^ BUSpeQ6ions->aU have bera improved to l^ve yoo more vahie for practically the same investmeot, Let its bring one over to show you Cbevxdet's tbe track to put your xnoo^y on*. ‘This summer my camera was stolen, I had $460 medical ex penses from a boating accident, and a $3000 liability suit (or injuries to the oher involved —none of these losses covered by my insurance. Is it wise to have one looai agent make a survey of all my risks snd the insurance 1 need for full pro> tectiooT” For ttw aw vw w tMi. m i tU WOU InPtHWff QUMtiOUi MBMitt t>M Moint . bunr iBiunBM A g m g , &M. QiuunriiuatffiOfruss iMMi flfcawfaf » mmu 9ummwW99rW99w9 §nnm ! MANUrACTURER'S UCSNSe NO. tt«| Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1%3 bAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE^RECORD L I B R A R Y N E W S "Mother, is this Tuesday?” If you were greeted with this » ; question every morning of the with Mis. Coniad Chappell and fv,nco iikonru ofni'«_hniivd m a n y other mothers whose of beautiful story books, game books, song books, and other ma terials that the library can fur nish. Tlii.s yoffl’s sloiy lioUV SlnrtCCl on September 3 and Is composed of 43 four year olds Who attend front A. M., and 34 five year olda who come from 1:30 to 3:30 each Tuesday. This program will continue until summer. Mrs. Chappell, who as a pub lic health nurse, must know a good deal about child psychology, and now has the third member of her family In the group, WANTED: Ladlp.<! part tlmfi or full time work. Asst. Mgr. needed. Write Mrs. J. J. Wooton, Rt. 0, Box 583, Lenoir, N. C. 9 19 2tp’ POR SALE: A Clarinet, In Rood condition nnd reasonably pHt’cd. Tolophone 834-29S7 after 4 p. _m. 9 12 2tp jrou ibsi lungsters count the whole week [ost until Tuesday and Storjr llout' at the Cooleemee Branch of the Davie County Public Lf- brary. .The enthusiasm for this group felt by both children and par ents is contagious, and as Mrs Chappell says, “We are All for By the end of one year un- • der the direction of Mi's. C. W. Shepherd, Branch Librarian, and her assistant, Mrs. Scott Jordan, the little children show remark able adjustment to groups and ' par'tlclpa'tlon In such activities as , finger plays, both with rhymes ‘ and; songs, learning to say .the [ ple^ke to. the flag, listening' to 1“ ; woi^etitft—stbrtesT • leaflierSi learning to say little 1 pra|^ers at;!the opening, and bless- ■ Jngsi' for, the food they share at j refreshment hour. ; AUjithe'.material for this has i to tome from somewhere, and 1 the'- somewhere is the collection that those library story-hourS have on children after they_ en ter school. ■" “Why, I have had teachers tell me,” she says, that they can look ov^r a room full of new flrst- graders and point out almost every child who had this oppor tunity, because of his poise and easy co-operation with other children." This sitory-hqur was being car ried on in the Cooleemee Recrea tion Center, sponsored by the Ei'- win Mills, in years previous to the annexation of the Cooleemee Li brary to the Davie County Pub lic, but the Davie County Library is proud of the fact that it has been able to help build up an told" by*i;hEirf excellent collection, of books^ttiat mean a great deal In planning entertaining and , valuable pro grams for these story-hour chil dren, and In 4he constantly In creasing Interest In Its real Im portance to them as well as the pleasure they receive. B/AT^S: .,..'.850 *■ J ?i3)(r (.FOB.’ySALE: SH)ur ,ropm liouse 'J Wltli'„6atpoEt.. Has aii* condltion- i; ing^Anit hardwood floors, pl^ter.jvftUs- Contact Dr. Bayne MUl^r, fSS^Owyh St. Shone 83i- 2507: > 9 19 4tn :POI^^BBN^,OB.SALEi T\VQ bed- roo^‘ 'stucco, house,' garage and" utlll^ 4°9?;, on "nice shady lot. Chiu'ch-^Streei Extension,. Cali 634^2077. Ed i;atta' ' 9.19 tfs 1^1 per day rental for Blectric car pet .Shamt>ooer with purchase of Blue Luatre. ^Farmers Hardware and| Supply. 9 19 Itn FOB, SAWS:. A ’ clarinet in good condition, and reasonably priced. Poi* information, call 634- 2957 afier 4 p.m. |WgJx-iarop-eHHJ>I^ In homy located on Mud Mill Road. Ref erences available. Mrs. Flora AUen. Phone 634-5110. 9 19 itp I FOR SALE: 1957 Plymouth four door, 6 cylinder, with radio and heatre, (ISO. Phone 543-3176 af ter 5 p.m. 9 19 tfn IFOR SALE: 1954 Chevolet, four door. Contact Don wood, tele phone 634-2411. 9 19 Itn |VVANTED:,15 to 30 acres of land. Telephone' 634-2773. 9 19 3tn SALE: A good buy! You get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a I lull year for Just $3.00 In Davie County. Outside State, $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn SALE: Tlwee bedroom brick I veneer dwelling with bath and I heat. Located near Redland, Da- C. MORRIS. iMocksWlle, N. C. 8 29 4tn >R SALE: 3 Complete Rooms ot iNew Furniture with Appliances. Is years to pay. No Money Down. I4 pc. modern bedroom suite, Ispnns' and inuuru!>!i, & pi latte set; 3 pc. living room group; Iraconditioned electric range and Irefrigerator. $358 complete, or be purchased separately. Btesville Salvage & Furniture loo.. StatesviUe. N- C. Dia) TR 8>M70. Piscount Furniture Pri- Free Delivery. _ Open every riday night '(Ul 8 p.m. NEEZDEID: JDe^dable man to call on jind , supply customers with Rayleigh Pi-bduct? In N. 'W . 'Rpwaa.' Oood ’ Income for.w .Ty.. 4BH - " ‘ ^ ■ Bxt.i, Mooiiii^iB;^ Ph. :h, md, ;9i5 3tn FOR REN^: ‘Nice space for park- . Uig TRAHS^;-^: nice' lot, /water "miitle tknlr and electric ^bk-up: abo^e^:>^^ardfs Fumiture Store on Sta'tSsviUe Road. F^one 634- ?244:, ' : 8:22 tfn SION -PAINTING : All' types of sign 'i^iating. and landscape plctui'es:. DARRELL ED^)7^EU3S| Mocksville/1, Phone '634- 2344. • 8-22-tfn FOR SALE: Two bedrooto stucco house, sarage and utility ^oom on nicen^dy lot. Ohurch, Street Bxtehslpri. Call >634-2077. Ed . Latta. 7 18 tfn WANTED: Res^hslbie party to take over low niepthiy pajpenta on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write credit Manager, P, O-. Box 211, Shelbyville, India na. ' 9 5 4tp FOR SA :^; Six room dwelling with bath and heat to each room locaited on Highway 801 four mllBn from Pork Church. E. C. "ki»rrU, Mocks .......... FOR SALE: Remnant Shop building and lot on Yadkinvllle Road. Call 634-2686 after 6 p. m. 8 22 tfn HELP WAtfTOD, MALE OR PE- ■ —JtfAtSIr^t-l^OTecror-morinJBr-TveeJc can be yburs.. Local Watkins Products Route Avnllaole — training provided. Must be 25 years of age or over, with car or light truck. For personal-in- < len»lew write Mr. A. p. Norby, Watkins Products, Inc., P. O. 130X No. 5071, Richmond, Va. . 9 12 3tu NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an Order oi the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, entered August 29, 1963, in the proceedings Matter Of: ADVERT! SE MENT NOTICE OF SALE' OP MUNICIPAL PROPEnry Town Ot Mocksville 1 North Carolina V" Pursuant, to the approprin .•lections of the Qcncral Slaiute.s of North Carolina, as amended, notice is hereby given of the sale of property belonging to the muntcipality. of Mocksville, North Carolina, said sale to be held in front of the Town office of Mocksville at twelve o’clock, ■noon, on the 21st. day of Septem- bM', 1963, at which time there will be sold absolutely to the highest bidder for cash the fol- ,OM’i>ig..Uen) .of peisonaLpi'opertj,;:.One 1955 Chevrolet Ti'uck - Serial No. V255B012100 one Interria'tional Ti'uck 1949 - Serial No. KB7-62720 B>ospectlve purchasers may at any tlm$ Inspect the said proner- ty by. application to the undersigned.D. J. MANDO Mayor O. H. C. SHUTT Town Clerk 9-12-2t NOTICE North Carolina Davie Countjr. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the powei- of sale contained-in a certain deed of trust executed by J E- Headen and wife, Grace B.entitled In The Headen, dated the 1st day of Nan S. Roberts vs August, 1957, and recorded inReba S. Shutt, William F. Kimbrough, Aurelia A. Smith, Reba S. Kimbrough and Jane Brock Kimbrough^ Minor” ,ih.e .underr. signed Commissioner will, on the 5th aay of October, 1963, at 2:30 P.M. on the premises In Davie County offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an Iron stake In the Farmington Road, some being the Falrcloth corner, and running South 67 degrees East 246.6 feet along the Falrcloth line to a point In said road, the corner of the Falrcloth and that of S. Clay Wllllama tformerly L. L. Smith]; thence along the S. Clay Williams line [fomerly L. L. Smith 1 South 68 degrees 30 minutes East to the middle of State Highway No. 65 from Winston-Salem to Mocl;s- ville; thence along the middle of said highway in the direction of Book 49, at page .305, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Cotmty, North Carolina, de- payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale at public auction to the highest i’ldder for cash at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 14th day of Sept., 1963, Lhe property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being In the County of Davie and State of North Cai’Ollna, 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 [formerly C. P. Meron- i>y] store, the North East corner of Lot No. 2, as shown ,c.n a plat of the Hhikle-Cralg Livestock Company: thence North 48 deg. to West with Factory St. 80 deg. toMocksville to a point in the Fair- ___ ___ .cloth line as it crosses said high- stake; thence South 48 deg. to way: thence NO'rth no degrees 15 cornerof Lot No. 2; thence East■miiTuter Bast alons-the^ i?alrclot-h- line to the' point of beginning. Same being the triangular store and filling station lot lying In the forks of State Highway No. 65 to Mocksville and Sand Clay Road to Farmington.This sale shall be subject to confirmation by the Com’t.The Commissioner, after sale, the highest biddershall requli'e — ___ _____ ________________________jmmediately-- to ■ make-a- casb-de- -C-J^-Mercuiej!l-Jrhe.xenter. ofposit of 5% of the amount of the3ld, I ’This the %rd day of September, 1963. 9 12 4tRALPH E. GOODAIiE, .Commissioner I^AIPH E. GOODAIiE Attorney arid Counselor At Law 204 O’HBnlQp 'Biiilding_________Winston-Salem, N. C. WANTED; Experienced insuronoe man in MocksvUle area. $80 per week starting salary. Oood working conditions Apply 201 Professional Building, Salisbury, N. C., or call 636-0381. 8 29 4tn WANTED; Full or part time sales representative with car to work in and around Cooleemee and Mocksville: Liberal commission plus car expense. Apply E. D. Perry, Manager, Singer Com pany, 210 South Main St., Salis bury, N. C. 9 5 3tn FOR SALE; Pianos and organs: have mirror style piano, also used spinet have bj^ paying bal ance due. If interested come, call or write giving time can be seen. JOHN’S PIANO COM PANY, Granite Quarry, N. C. 8 39 Otn FOR SALE; Unclaimed layaway. 3 rooms of modern furniture. Consists of sofa, bed, matching chair, 4 pc. large bedroom group, inncrspring mattress, huge 7 pc. tail value — $389. Must move out new. Special price $264. Pay only $3 weekly . No Down Pay ment. Free delivery. Ask for Mi'- Huffnum’s furniture. StatesvUle Salvage A Fumiture Co. Dial TR 2'6S1fi. Discount Furniture Pri' NOTICE OF SALE i^brth Carolina DiyiiB County , Under and by vh’tue of an Order of' the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, entered At)gust 29i 1863, In the special prooiaedlngs entitled “In th e Matter of; Nan S. Roberts and John Fiank Smith vs Reba S. Shutt, William P. Kimbrough, Aurelia A. Sftiith, Reba S. Kimbrough and Jane Brock Kimbrough, Mhior’’ the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 5th day of October, 1863, at 1:00 P.M. on the premises in Davie County offer for sale, to the highest bidder to-eaah -the following described real estate lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; Beginning at an iron stake in the South margin of U. S. Highway No, 158 between Mocksville, N C. ,and Winston-Salem, N. C., said iron stake being 0.5 miles West of the Western abutment of.......^River, and being a comer with T. -8-38-4tn-Holt-HaywTOdf--running- thence South 10 diegrees 47 minutes Bast 567.62 feet to an iron stake, a corner with T .Holt Haywood; thence North 70 degrees 0 minutes 'East 719.99 feet to a concrete fence poat, a comer with T. Holt Haywood: thence South 10 degrees 38 minutes East 704.89 feet to a concrete fence post, a corner with T. Holt Haywood: thence South 78 degrees 31 minutes West 663.56 feet to a concrete fence post, a corner with T. Holt Haywood'; thence North 15 degrees 6 minutes West 600.03 feel *0 an iron stake, a corner with T, Holt-Haywood; thence North 70 degrees 0 minutes East 6.0 feet to an iron stake, .a corner with T. Holt Haywood; thence North 10 degrees 47 minutes ^est 560.70 feet to an iron stake in the South margin of U. S. Highway No. 158, a corner with T. Holt Haywood; •hence with the said South margin of the said U. S. Highway No. 158 North 57 degrees 49 minutes East 32.24 feet to an iron stake, the point and place of Beginning. ContainUig 10.72 acres more or less and being a private road andacreage- -tract;--- - - - -- -This description is based in a survey and map of said property prepared in June, 1963, by Lee M- Hinshaw, C. B.. WUiston - Salem. N OThis sale shall be subject to cojiflrmatioa by the Court.—Tlte Commlssilner. after sale, shall require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of 6% of the amount of the bid-This the 3rd day of September, 1983. 8 13 4tnRAU>K B. OOOOAbB.commissioner RAU>H B. OOOOALB Attorney and Oounselor At Law 304 O'Hanlon Buildingoes. Open every Friday night 'til ® P«- » 19 n'~6V ■60-deff.- TO THE POINT & PLACE OF BEGINNING, and being Lots Nos. Three C3] and Four 141 on (said plat of Hinkle-Cralg Livestock Company, to which reference 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 belonging to Otla-Hendrix [formerly wall Is the recognized property line between Otis M. Hendrix and the party conveyed hereto known OS the "Sanford Building”, and runs W . 80 deg., the Nortih half nf poiri n;(>.tl hfitng on the' lands WANTED Experieneed feewtait tnachllie operators. Apply nt Hufliter Bros. Co. Ih StatMVllle, 3t>e' Mr. E i l ^ Hunter. 6 27 ttn NOTICE OP SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of author ity contained in a deed of trust ex^uted by Gi'ay M. Hinshaw and wife. Lorene Hinshdw to‘J. H. Peal'soh. “Trusteer diVthe "aTsf' day of September. 1960. and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina. In Deed of Trust B6ok 55. Page 401, ond under authority of a deed appointing substitute 4rusteoT-whlch deed wbs pvmitfdby The Northwestern Bank, holder of said deed of trust and note secured thereby, which deed appointing substitute trustee is duly recorded In said Register of Deeds Office of Davie County In Deed Book 69, Page 96, and default having occurred In payment of the note secured by said deed of ^s t, the undersigned ’Ti'ustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o’clock noon on the 28th day of September, 1963, at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property: Beginning at' an iron, John JSparki corner: thence South 13 degrees 59 minutes East 45a.5 feet to an Iron, Richard Walker’s corner; thence South 17 degrees 00 minutes West 460 feet to a granite iponument, H. L. Foster’s corner; thence South 3 degrees 30 minutes West 435 feet to a stake, H. L. Poster’s corner; thence North 73 degrees West 156 feet to an iron, H. L. Poster’s corner; thence North 32 degrees 15 minutes West 1,028 feet to an iron, Stanley L. Smith’s corner; thence continuing North 32‘ degrees 15 minutes West 60 feet to a stake in the line of Will Howell; thence with .Will Howell’s line 104 feet more or less to an iron, John Spark’s corner; thence North 66 degrees 49 minutes East 326.89 feet to a stone, John Spark's corner; thence North 66 degrees East 336.51 to feet to the beginning, containing eleven [111 acres, more or' less. The highest bidder shall be required to deposit five per cent of-his-Wd at .sflld sale as evidence of his good faith. This property will be sold subject to taxes and assessments and all liens whrch-may be prior to the lien of. ■the aboVe mentioned deed of trust. This 26th day of August, 1963. LESLIE G. FRYESubstitute Trustee---9-5-4tnJ-&-28-4ta • W A N T R » i Bxperletieeil se«i»c maohlne overaton. Alto wilt train soimc. Apptjr MONLElOft OAMdCNT GO. 6 a itn NOTiCE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina ORvie county Undqr and Jjy virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie . County made in the special proceeding entitled “C. C. Smoot. -nt-Hi7 V3T jairrHurtort” tne'OMder- signed Commissioner will 6n the 31st day of September. 1963, at the Courthouse Door In Mocksville, Davte County, North, Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash. -ew4«i4v-trac-t-E-^>f-land-4ylng-and- being In Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: First/ Ti-act; Begin at a stone, Poster^ corner and run with his line North 2 deg. West 22.50 chs. to a stake; thence Ndtth 87 deg. West 20.00 chs. to a stake in the field; thence South 23.00 chains to a stake in Foster’s line; thence East to the Beginning, containing 46 acres, more cv less. Second Tract; Begin at a stake on the Creek bank, Mrs. Foster’s corner and runs South 60 deg. 3 deg. vai-iatidn West with Mrs. Poster’s line 28.13 chs. to a stake; ihi^pe -Nart4i-4iy2- deg—We5t-3^i _ chs. to a stake; thence North 63 deg. East 28.70 chs. to a stake on the creek bank; thence with the 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, deceased, among his heirs at law for the record of the division of which Bee 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 requested on the day of the sale to Insure compllapce with the bid. These lands are known as the “Sam Smoot Home Place” located in Calahaln Township, about one mile off of the Davie Academy Black Top Road on a well kept State-maintained dii-t road. It has a 1.75 acre tobacco allotment. 1.9 acre -cotton allotment, 18.1 acres of crop land and an abundance of growing young timber. There are a four room home wjth running water, smoke house, feed barn, tobacco barn, find pack house with 'a basement located on these lands. This 16th day of August,^1963.WILLIAM E. HAli, Commissioner NOTICE North Carolina Oft'Ms C O l ^ _ „ J0Ltt “OP 1 ofthf_________________ ______kice that the ftsseMment rolls Mr the foUotUit IMH' inwrovements districts arc niW»r o O U e In the office ot thtt-TbMnr Cterk for in* spectloH by partlM laterested; l ^ e Street paving and gut. teringB. Church Street paving and guttertag • - ■ .Sftllsbiu^ Str^»e<t rEastern sldfe, southern endl curb and guttering__ At the j’egular meeting of the Town Board of Commissioners on October .1, 1863, at 7:30 P. M. at the Town Office a hearing will be held for those interested citizens desiring to make allegations and objections in resect to the special assessments above men tioned. The property owners shall have the option and privilege Of paying for the improvements hereinabove provided for in cash or If they elect and give notice of the fsict .ln writing to the munlolpallty within 30 days after notice of final confirmation of the assessment roll they shall have the option and privilege of paying the i^essmeht in five yearly installments with six t6%l pei* cent Interest.D. J. MANDO V V Mayor MARTIN and MARTIN Attorneys .• ' 9-12-2tn I t P a y s to A d v e r t i s e E D , H O W A R D J t t s H c e 'O f - T he-■ - - ■■^■'■P.eace " Phone; 684-2204 or 634-2781 ‘ [Edd’s fta^O and TV Service]; • star llraii.il Work Shim • Rand Shoes For Men • tfUn Tred Shoes for Women. •k Sho^ for WE9T&CALL S£iO« STORE « T Ni Trade St. Wtautott-Salem. N. 0. OLD FURNITURE RESTORED TO B^UT^T AT Smith Upholstery Sheffield Fh. 643-3465./, ■ M O T O R S ^ ' — ' Snle* U|d Servloo. ~ of Mrs. Agnes Sanford and the South half being on the lands of Otis Hendrix.The hlghost bidder will make a cash deposit not to exceed ten per cent [10%] of the amount of the bid up to and Including $1,- 000.00, plus five per cent 15% 1 of any excess over $1,000.00.This 12th day of August, 1962.(JEORGE W. MAR’rm , 8 15 5tn Trustee BEST BUYS! BEST BRANDS! Kimball and Story & Clark . PIANOS CONN ORGANS, and- BAND INSTRUMENTS. T h e M i i s i c M a r t 1912 W . tones St. SALISBURY, N. C. O V E R W E I G H T ? REDUCE WITH $1 . 0 0 fo r 7 2 ta b le ts H a l l D r u g C o . W i l k i n s D r u g C o . MAIL ORDERS FILLED H Ig lifft Q w o m y P « t f f t r v l M S h o p p i n g I s F a s t e r t E e r i e r , B e t t e r in H o m e t o w n S t o r e s ! M arlin Brothers T h e Bank of Davie^ D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e • H e c o r d 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 z e r L o c k e r H e l f n e r ’6 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. Sanford Sons Compaiiy Shoaf Sand & ^ o a l M onleigh Garm ent Company J. P. Green IVpUing Company D aniel Fu m iture & Electric Co# M o c^ ville Hom e & Auto Store Blackwelder M anufacturing Go. Hendricks & M errell FurnQin^^ Co. Davie County E n terp rita^iep ird 'I Pasre Eight DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE-RECORD-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, ld6d ’ i Resrister a t B e l k ’s a n d H e fF n e r ^s fo r c a r a r i3 ~ 5 0 0 g a l lo n s o f g a s ! S e e D e t a i l s I n O t h e r A d ! S T O R E H O U R S : M o w d a y - T h u r s d a y . . 9 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 BELK’S OR'LEGGETT’S ELECTRIC BLANKETS BIRDSEYE DIAPERS BOY’S SWEATERS September 19tlt 2 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE I Famous < CAMEO Electric Blanket. Double Bed size Single ControlCompare at $14.99 ................... AN INTRODUCTORY OFFER TO OUR “BABY B" BRAND PROGRAM!REGULAR $3.99 AND $4.99. Choose from cardigans Terrific Value Compare at $2.59 S1.57 doz.And Slipovers. All colors Sizes 6-18 ... COATS For MEN! Z ip - O u t P il e L i n i n g W a t e r R e p e l l e n t ! G e t r e a d y f o r r a i n , w i n d , s n o w a n d s l e e t ! U s e p u r l a y - a iv a y ! T a n , n a v y . A l l sizes. S18.99 Shetland wool V-neck P U L L O V E RHas Important elbow patches. Quite frankly, we borrowed the idea from the boys. Thatwonderful Shetland, knit on Jumbo needles to extra generous proportions. Gray with charcoal patches; camel with antelope. "5 Wjt yw» ---— - - RICHLY SCULPTURED COnON OR COTTON CORPANA PUSKRS A .’PrintCord^7^i<* Cordana I floNgr. Blue or cord. 12-20. B. Soiiptured cotton, cotton IkfNoi • backed for softness; , r«yon satin bin ding. Blue* PMwiv oqiua. t0>16, 38-44. OUR VERY OWN MANSTYLE SUITS For Men! Look at the quality and worl(man' ship and it'i hard U» be- Jieve the price Is so low! —Regulars —Loiigs 39.99 V a l u e s In th M g r o u p to $ 1 .0 0 1 FAMOUS MILL COTTON PRINTS BY THE YARD 1^ Per Terridc Savings! Every yard first quaUty! Florals.^provlncials, 'stripes and- geometrlos.- Perfect for dresses, blouses and kiddie riothes. Visit our big downstairs Fabric De partment! BOYS’ ARCHDALE SPORT SHIRTS IN WASH-AND-WEAR COHONS Woven ptotd ginghams with regi/lor permanent ifay collar. Cotton bropddoth in dark prints with bonded* button>dewn col> lor, b»ng tq,ilfi deeptone solid colors with regulor collar. All ar« long sleeved. Sites 6 to 18. lOYS* “GUNN AYRE" SUCKS WAW'WEAS, SANFORiZtO* All styles, all shades — our entire stock of Heiress brand nylons sloshed. Oi/tttanding values day In and day cut — and now for nine days only, you sove even morel Pick the style, color that flotters you most, the length thol fits you best. Try o pair — we promise you’ll be bock for o box. Our very own brond; that's why you sove. BARELE6 SEAMLESS • plain knits • twin threads • run-reststont mesil • no.wrinkle stretch 8.99 ivy style, elastic belt. Zontrel* poiynoflc royon/cettoA gob in beige, navy, blue,' brown, joden, Regulars, slims 4-20| FUll FASHIONED WITIf SEAMS # sheer 60 gouge, 14 denier 9 long^weorlng twin threodt m i OT(c)Tro)[(y D A V I B C O U N T Y Friends and Relatives Remembered— M # 4loeilson To Colleges And Local Charity Barium Springs Orphanage, Catawba, DaVtdson and Mary Baldwin colleges, and "religious, charitable and educational pur- ixwes” In Davie and Rowan counties are the principal bene- llcarles of the estate of Mrs. Walter H. Woodson. In her will which was probat- ed In Mocksvllle on Monday, Mrs. Woodson left a sizeable estate to her ward, Roy H6ffnifr^d“rr- ihefaibered scores of friends, re latives and employes with per sonal Items and gifts ranging from $300 to $B,000. The beloved philanthropist, who used her wealth to benefit untold thousands 6? people during her life time, died; suddenly of a heart Attack while Uttdergolng a serious operation . at Rowan Memorial Hbspltal Wednesday. She was 74. ’ ;Hoffner, rier ward since child hood, was left $400,000 in trust. He receives the Income until the age of 30 at which time the mo ney is to be given directly to him. He also receives 225 acres of the I 1500-acre Boxwood' B'arm'lnTIie' Jerusalem section of Davie Coun- V ty,,a car of his choosing and other personal items. - - - -The remainder- of -the large farm, as well as her-homeplace, s Boxwood <liodgei goes“'to heir , hus- ^ btad, Walter H. Woodson. Upon " tils death, the farm and lodge are ij:: toi jK sold with the. poceeds tfoing If into the Margaret C. Woodson .aPiPundation; 3PECIAI. GIFTS ^Outright gifts, in addition to ^'relatives.and employeis, ludedr oiiutehLof Yazoo Gitv. Miss'.. t'S.- POO to rth Pi'esbyterian i^urcK of Salisbury, and .$5,000 to‘'Bellhaven College In Jaoksoh. Miss. jfMrs. Woodson left. .$10,000 to the- S o u t hern Presbyterian Church to use the income for the relief of aged Presbyterian ministers. An additional $5,000 to Belhaven College is . to be jwed spMifically for “the im- |t> piWvemerit, jnaJntenanoe and up keep of the chapel whii^ .tears the name .of ity .father.”'"' :^so, she left $2,000-<-to th^ North Carolina Veterinary Re- K|rch ^FoundaUon in Raleigh "for the express purpose of re search into dog diseases and cur- e^” and $1,600 for maintenance of the cemetery where her parents are buried in Yazoo City, Miss; V/U.UE UNDETERMINED The value of the estate, bejley- ed to be several millions of ctoU lars, has not been determinecj. Mrs. Woodson, daughter of a Presbyterian minister, inherited Continued on Page 5 P r e s b y t e r i a n H i s t o r y James W. Wall of Mocksvllle is the author of “History of The First Presbyterian Church lot Mooksville” [Joppa and Forks of Yadkin] which is to be published around Dec. 1 this year. This is a complete history of the Presbyterian Church from 1767 to 1963 and includes 24 picture pages, complete roll, - complete listing of Joppa grave stone records. The book will be sold at the exact •cost of prdniing which is expected to be around $4.50 per book. Advance orders are being taken to determine the number to be printed. Anyone wishing to order cop ies may call the First Presby terian Church 634-2507! Morrte- Larew Snsurance Agency, 634 2362! or James W . Wall, 634- 2066. W .S.C.S. Circle Asks For Clothing -^ie -&Hornihg - Glfcls ot - -the- Woman’s Society of Christian Service of toe First Methodist Chiuch has taken for its pro- 'Ject for the year, to stock a 'clothes closet for the Elementary SclMOl’s .iieedy children. liiey .are asking the members of .q ^ y circles to cooperate -with-fein. alro all church mem bers. Boxes will be at the en trance of the phUdren's :9uilding Clothing may be taken ;to ^1 <■ notttM/ also. I *>=.noted:circle chairmen’s Clothing mu8t';-be clean,-i’ironed and m^pd^ ' tod ready °to put iaIso ;be:.^pj>rebiated. There 'ifs an Immedia^S'need for .shoes, socks, imderclsfthing, jackets and coatsi• •; ■ '' -- ’ V.1 •- John lrod( On John T. Brock, attoi-ney for the County of Davie is on a three- week goodwill mission to Europe which began last Satm'day. He is one of 38 Tar Heel county and municipal officials on this. tour. The puiTwse ef the tour is to, find out about the pattern of lo cal government in Europe . .. how it functions and how informa tion is e^changed^ The pjiiimse of the tour is to ^ex MoM^hon, counsel for the North Carolina Asmciation of County Commissioners. J. N. Smoot Is Named Chairman Election returns from Davie County Agricultural Committees have been tabulated by the coun ty .committee, it has been an nounced by J. N. Smoot, chair man of the Davie County ASC Committee. A total of si3 votes were catt in the county. In addition to Mr. Smoot as chali'man, other county commit teemen elected included John F. Orrell, vice chairman; Paul H. Stroud, regular member; Luther W. West, first alternate; and I Wade Dyson, second alternate. The following were elected to serve on the ABC Community Committee for the following year: North Calahadn; Dale Chaffin, Rt. 1: Charlie L. Reeves, Rt. l. Harmony; T. A. Vanzant, Rt. 1; N. B. Dyson, Rt. I; W. L. Smoot, I Mocksvllle, Rt. 1. SouUi Calahaln, Paul H. Stroud, I J. L. Cartner. Jr., Lawrence Cartf ner, Everette Koontz, John W. loaithpr, all of Rt, 1, Mocksvllle. Clarksville; Robert E. Beck. I John T. Wallace, W. M. bang> I «ton. Jack Booe and Wade Oough. I all of Mocksvllle, Rt .5. North and South Farmington; lOrady Riddle, Roy Beauchamp. I Reid R. Hauser, Richard Walker, land Prank King, all of Advance. 1st. 1. West Farmington; C. H. McMahan, Rt, 2; Buren I<akey, Rt. 5; Charles White, Rt. 2; Prank Johnson. Rt. 5; W . W . Spillman. Mocksvllle Rt. 2. Pulton; Clyde Jones. Mdcks- ville Rt. 3; Odell Hendrix, Mocks vllle Rt. 3; Roy Sain, Advance Rt. 2; C. O. Long, Advance Rt. 2; Paul Owens, Advance Rt. 2. Jerusalem: Roy Nolley, Dan B. Miller. J. L. Singleton. Wade Beck and Alfred Coble, all of Mocksvllle Rt. 4. Mocksville: Wade Dyson, MocksvUle Rt. 1; CharUe O. An* gell, Mocksvllle Rt. 5; Clyde Hut. chins, Mocksvllle Rt. 2; R. Clay Allen, Mocksvllle Rt. B; and Al> ton Poster, Mocksvllle Rt. 3. Shady Orove; B. T. Browder of Advance Rt. 1; Hubert Bailey, Advance Rt. 1; W. T. Burton. Advance Rt. 3; Kenneth Hoots. Advance Rt. I and Sam Talbert, Advance. BoUi the conununlty and coun ty commitecmen will take office on October 1st and will adminis ter such programs as the Agrl- cultusal Conservation Program. Reserve, Peed Oraln. Wool. Dl* saster, Marketing Quota and Acreage Allotments and any other program assigned to the A6C8- ^ p t e m b e r ..2 6 i ^ 1 9 6 2 -----$3.fi£L.Eer_Yfiaiir--..Sing.le_Qoey, 1 0 cents N o . 2 S SMITH OROVE RURITAN MINSTREL . . . “Arc 'Vou From Dixie?” . . . was presented recenMy at the Smith Grove School Auditorium. The procetitls were used to defray expenses of the day camping program and other expenses of the niub. The <nlub has as its goal: “Making the Rural Community A Better Place In Which To Live.” Shown above are the participants in this minstrel. Front row, left to right: C. A. Robertson, John T. James, Elmer Hendrix, Jim! Wiilson, Mrs. Donald Bingham, John Gentry, Avalon Potts, and J. N. Richardson, Jr« Second row: Joe Helsabeck, Gray Matthews, Albert Howard, Elbert Smith, Hoyt BaiHey and OIH Hendrix. Third row; Frank Marshall, John Groce. C. J. Foster, Alvis Cheshire. Ri?hard Seeding. Back row; Burr Rights, James Barn- hardt, J. C. Cook, Jr., Craig Hanes, Hebert Smith and Rlichard Hicks.[Photo by Gray Smith Studio] Do Not Meet Insurance Specifications— WaterHMstribution ProblemsHlited Problems the Town of Mocks vllle faces in meeting the mini mum- BpacJfleatlons of the Insur ance Underwriters were cited this week by Mayor D. J. Mando.Mayor Mando pointed out that the underwriter specification for a town of 2,000 population is or 1500 gallons per minute for six hours. The Mocksvllle water sys tem can deliver on 1,000 gallons two hours.^er_jnlnute.-.Jnr._..apprDxImateljiL[..of_^a5e-fte«-hydra»ts-to---Moefcs-viUe Jiave been painted various cpipr^to^itenote^^^ '’|ffiose"l^infSi 8^^^ top' wiU Mv6 a flow of over 1,000 gallons r minute; .oraagc dcneroes oyer ;dpjyn .qf thp.^yarious r iE r w 'te w ® "^'^ City Superintendent Andrew Lai^- North Main and Spring Streets; on onMaemrtttTBChool. MoneyzAvtH-^aao^gttllons . per mhitrte— a-n-d^ should be 750-gallons per minute and 20 lbs of pressure per square inch. North Main and Oak Street; 168 gallons per h ihute and should be 75 gallons per minute and 20 lbs of pressure per square inch.Spring Street and Bingham Street; 243 gallons per minute and should be 1100 gallons w r minute and 20 lbs of pressrae per square inch. Depot Street between Bailey and Center St.; 170 gallons per minute and should be 1500 gal lons per minute. East Lake Drive and Crestview: 150 gallons per minute and should be 75 gallons per minute and 20 lbs per square Inch pres sure. North Main Street and Square; 826 gallons per minute and should be 1500 gallons per mi nute at 20 lbs per square inch pressure.—-Wllkcsboro St. and Church St. Extension; 168 gallons per mbiute and should be 760 gallons per minute at 20 lbs per square inch pressure. Oarner Street end Sofley St.; 160 gallons per minute and should be 750 gallons per minute at 20 lbs per square inch pressure.Avon Street...only a two-inch water line. There are no fire hy drants below Qwinn St. Mill Street, Colored section be low Lelngton Road. Only a one- inch waterline. No hydrants. Booetown St. at Negro School: 160 gallons per minute and should be 75 gallons per minute at 20 lbs per square Inch pres sure. Yadkinville Road and Wilkes- boro St.: 670 gallons per minute and should bo 1100 gallons per minute at pressure o* 20 lbs per square Inch, “The correction of all of the above to meet the imderwriter’s specifications will be made If the proposed bond '^u e passes”, said Mayor Mando. He pointed out that the tops 500 but under 1,000 gallons per minute; red denotes less than 500 gallons per miaute. ---— Supper At Comatzer A barbecue chicken supper will be held in the Communl^ Build ing at Cornazter on Satiu-day, September 28 heginning at 5 p. m. Tickerts may be piu:chased from anyone in the community. New 1964 Chevrolets To Be Shown Thursday The widest choice of models in Chevrolet history will be intro duced to the public on Thurs day of this week. There vtrlll be 43 ■ new- models in five distinct sizes. This is 10 more models than Chevrolet offered for 1863 and the greatest number the di vision has ever offered in a single year.' The Pennington Chevrolet Co. Inc., of Mocksvllle will be open Thui-sday and Friday until 9 p. m. for this showing. Refresh- ,ments anfl favors will be. given "an*-an‘^’eiB(Stttif»^^^--- be given as'a door prize;__Included this year will be the industry's only all-new car for 1964 — the CheveUe. It is sized between the regiilar Chevrolet and Chevy H. All Chevrolet’s five lines of 1964 cars have styling and en^- neerlng improvements which — teamed with the increase in models and options — allow the customer to tailor a car to his particular requirements as never before. Look At Beef Cattle At West Arden- National Agriculture Leaders Visit New Fords Go On Display This Week Total performance in a com pletely restyled package, with three distinctive new roof lines and a roomier Interior, keynote the Ford for 1064 . All models in the 1964 Pord lineup go on display at Reavls Autos, Inc. in Mocksvllle, Friday and Saturday of this week. Dur ing the two day showing Reavis Autos will be' open from 8 a. m. to 9 p.m. on Friday and Satur day. Door prizes will be given at a drawing to be held Saturday afternoon and refreshments and favors handed out. The new Fords arfe reported to be redesigned to combine an ex terior look of greater luxury with still more of the luxury engineer ing features. In (he new Fords the front compartment tunnel size has been reduced by one- third and the headroom and seat height has Increased by as much an inch. Special Services Will Be Held At Holy Cross Lutheran Church On Sunday. Sept. 29. at the U o’clock service at Holy cross Lutheran Church, the Rev. Jack Rhyne will be officially Install* ed as pjstor of. the church. The officiating offlccr will be the Rev. Wtlford Lyprly. sccmtary of the Lu'hci’an Synod of Norh Caro lina, who lives In Salisbury. The Rev. Mr. Lyerly will also deliver the wrmon for the occasion.Sunday school will be held at 10 am pi'ior to this service. At 13:30. a picnic lunch will be served on the church grounds. PdlowUi; luneti. a serviw of Blessing will be held for the newly erected parsonage beglnn> ng at 3 p4n. Prom 3:30 to 4:80 P n. Pastor and Mi's. Rhyne will lave “Open House” at the par* ionage located near the church. Tlie following members served on the Building Committee for the parsonage: James A. Foster. Jr.. cltalrman; Mrs. George Schladensky. Henry Hunt, Mrs. Jimmy McBride and Dempeey Shaver, The public is cordially invited to attend these servioes and “Open Hoiue" «t tbe wnotugo. Officials of Agriculture from the 50 states and the United Stat es Department of Agriculture visied in Davie County on Mon day. Approximately 250 of these of ficials visited the West Arden Farms of T. Holt Haywood to look at wiut was termed the leading beef cattle herd in North CaroUna. At West Arden Farms, the owner_T, Holt Haywood welcomed the group. L. Y. “Stag” Ballen- tine, Noith Carolina Commission er of Agriculture and chairman of the National Commissioners of Agriculture Association respond ed for his group. This group in cluded the commissioners or as sistant coitoissloners of agri culture from each of the 50 stat es and representatives of the Un ited States Department of Agri culture. Jack Kelly, head of the Live stock Department of North Caro lina State College, outlined the beef program in Davie and des cribed how the calves at the West Arden Parma performed In the performance testing program. “According to this record this is the leading herd in North Caro Una,.' said Mr. Kelly. Clay Hunter, manager of the West Arden Farms, went over (he record of each bull asd out. lined how bred the herd. The group (raveled to West Arden Parms from winston>Sa' lem in five chartered buses. On their way they went down the Baltimore Road by the new R. J. Reynolds Park. On their re> turn trip they traveled by N. C. 801 to US 1S8 and on to Tangle- wood Park where they had a bar. becue supper Monday evening. The annual convention of the National Association of State De partments of Agriculture was held early (tils week in Win8ton>Sa> Icn. Methodist School Set For October I -The PftvlR Goiinb;' MBthnriliifc Leadership Training School will be conducted at Ph-st Methodist Church Oct'. 6 through Oct. 10. This school is being sponsored by all the Methodist Churches In Davie County. This is an annual event for the Methodist Church school work ers, teachers, parento and the general adult membership of the church. Five different courses will be presented at the school. They in clude; “Observation Primary Lab Class,” “Working With Junior, Boys— and— Slrla.’^— ^'-'Qulding^ Youth,” “Your Hbme Can Be Christian,” and “The Life and Mission of the Church.” Rev. W . W . Blanton will be host and dean for the school. Rev. W . R. Frost will be registrar and treasurer. The sessions will begin each evening at 7:30 aiid will last ap- proximatley 2 hours. Local Lions Conduct Annual White Cane Sale The annual White Cane sale of the Mocksvllle Lions dub is now being conducted. Solicita-^ tions for contributions for the support of the North Carolina Association For the Blind and the North Carolina Eye Bank wiir be aocepteS'by ‘ monbers- of t^e locU Lions Club. The iState Assooiaition for the Blind has set a goal of $100,000 for tj^e state which is to be rais ed '^pugh the sale of associa tion ^iemberships and voluntary contributions for which contri butors are given a white cane 'lBpel~tab;' U.S. DepL of Agriculture A|)|irov(K fla¥ie County As Disaster P r e s b y t e r i a n s t o H a v e S e r ie s O f S e r v i c e s The state association works i^ tepoperatibn^ith.'^tbe^^te zitlssioh for the BUnd, a state government agency, and assiists in tmahclal work and those with deficient eyesight In areas where the State Com- cause of legal restrictions or lack of funds. The association has no paid officers and all contributions for work with the blind and visually handicapped. Mrs. Walker At Remnant Shop Soon Mrs. Dot Walker, who owned and operated (he Remnant Sh( on the Yadklnvilie Road for six years, will return to the shop on Monday of next week. Although the Walkers retained ownership of the building the shop has been operated for the past three years by Mrs. Sam HoweU and then by Mrs. Worth Hendricks. Mrs. Walker herself has been working the past two years for attorney John Brock. Mrs. Walker announced this week that she will have the shop open on Monday of next week and that her official opening ad will be carried in this newspaper on Thursday of next week. Use Enterprise Want Ads REV. HERBERT UNDERWOOI) The Rev. Herbert Underwood. Minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Salisbury, is to be the visiting minister in a series of re- jommltment services at the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksvllle beginning Sunday night, Sept. 29. at 7:30 and continuing through Thursday night. -The- Methodist and Baptist Churches will worship with the Pi‘esbyterians on this, the Fifth, Sunday, which is always a Union Service. The music foif these ser vice will be under the directloh of Paul Reichle. The Rev. Mr. Underwood is a native of Florida, is a griiduate of the—Ulalversi^-€|f-^®oridar--and U ^ n S^ninary in Rictoond; in li&ar£h :^^i962 he..ihsoiim9'^s;yiRj|(r ter to the parish in Salisbuir. -He Is married to tlie former Alice 'Vviggiiisi aiMi; the fttliiUy Is comprised of foiu rchildr^n. The Rev. James E; Rai»litord, of—the—local ch; stresses, that the public is Ihvl^d to this series of services.’ Mdcksville Rptan^ V ie w F U m iB ^ ^ M Mocksvllle Rotarians viewed a film entitled ,‘Revolutiori • On Main Street” at their regular meeltng Tuesday. The film dealt with the mushrooming of big dis count houses and the ways for regular retail outlets to meet this Secretary of Agricultiife orvllte L. Freeman has approved ObV- ernor Terry Sanford’s request that Davie county and 17 other Tar Heel coimties be diteignated as an omergenoy area and that f<rs in those cbuhdes be made MIglble for assistance under thb Livestock Feed ftogram. Governor Sanford reetived the following telegraih fix)m Secretary Freeman today: “Honorable Terry Sanford iQovemor of North Carolina Ralbigli, Noi'tlt CaruUiiu---^—r;— “In restibMe to your request, the following counties have been designated as an ertiergenoy area arid eligible for assistance undeSf , the Livestock Peed Program:^ “Alexander, Anson, Ashe, Clevei*’ land, Davidson, Davie. Durhaiiii < dell, Johnston, Lincoln, Meokleri-. bars, Randolph, Wake, WUkes. S and Yadkin. Since conditions aPr " pear somewhat spotted, the Couttfi ty ASC committees are bein^ lti^ struoted to limit assistance 'tb,' . those eligible llvesodk prodiWMS'^ j who have suffered severe loss of ? crops, hay or pasture."' ' “ “to ,Additlon_weJja.va-author-, Ized' county ASC cd^ttees lh‘ the above named counties to per- ' mit gra^g and harvesting of hay ‘ on soli' bank, feed •grain..’and ' ; wheat stabill^tlon diVjBrted- acres; This permission sbau'be granted! i: only to. farmers who agree to re linquish^ -or refund payment^'’''3 otherwise earned by-them- for-i s tiring landffiunder USDA^.pK>.-;4 grams in amotmts equal to the,; fair value of; toe f vegetation to b^^? j ^ ^ d or 'halj^. iFarmers musr-ll CEarUStJ^'i^eraftM^sf^ quMted, anii^ ^retafyapproved, tiia areaB:v>UwnaticlBi'-M§^|^ well, EdgeooinlieraiSMMi^SS^ ylUe,.■■ Guilfpra, Northampton;.^:6r^^ Rockingham, StokM," Simy, w ^ ren and Vance]. . ; '■ ' ''’"KK; Livestock Feed Ttaenm S J. N. Smoot, chalj^ii of 'tl»eii= Davie ASC iCommittee. said teati farmers;iti. the county j^y app^^^^ to the A X a Courity' cWice fofe the purchase of surplus CCC corn 'threat. a rate equal to 76 per cent of C^orge Rowlaiid' had chafga^of support rate where (he corn he program. President Gaither Sanford presided. Special guesta Included: BUI Tucker. Dr. Earl Watts, and Robert Wands, special student guest. M r s . M a r y S . B y r d Is W i n n e r O f C a r , G a s Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of Winston- Salem wan the winner of the automobile and 500 gallons of gasoline given away at the draw^ ing last Saturday sponsored by Heffner's Land of Food' end Belk’s. Mrs. Byrd is the daughter of the late Mrs. Ollie Stockton and is a native of Mocksvllle. Boy Scout Finance Campaign Underway In Davie County The Davie District of Uwharrle Council, Boy Scoute of America, amjounces that the annual Fin ance Campaign is underway with a goal of $3,365.01. Bryan SeU of Mocksvllle is the Finance Chairman. He and his committee have divided the Dis- trict Goal into Community Goals which are as listed below: Bill Ward. Advance. Phone 543* 2638. goal tl3S; Wade Dyson. Center, Phone S«3-3«8«, troal 1135; Charlie Jamerson, cooleemee. Phone 3531, goal 11,000; John Henry Caudle. Farmington, Phone 084-3370,8135,’ Bryan SeU, Mocks, vllle. Phone 634'3373, goal 81.' 380.01; Lonnie McCulloh, Oak Orove. Phone 634*3895. goal 8135; dimer Hendrix. Smith Orove. ^one 943>3833, goal 8136; and. epwlal. 8800. Mr. Sell and bis community oiislrtuen witf^tndeavor (o con* tMt everyone In Davie County durtiw ttae c ^ a lw * wtalcb will last untU Oct. 23'. “If through some oversight you are missed and would like to make your contribution, please call one of the men listed above.” said Mr. Sell. “Wc know that each commun ity in the cotmty will want to do its share so that our boys may receive Scouting. Scouting is a program for boys from 8 through 17 years of age. It was establish ed more than SO yesrs ago for the purpose of building charac ter. giving citisenshlp training, and developing physical fitness in our boys."Let us remember, the boys of today art the men of tomwrow. The time, affort and money we spend on (hem today will pay off in a better oommunlty tomor row." VMHAT ARB TKB SOV8 IN vooR co M M U w nr w o r t h ? W 8 VP TO Y OO. land." ',e.'.op the Jrpffma??. Sssretah^*'?'"-^ is to be used In feed foundation^ llvstock herds. Each farmer WiU need to know the total number of livestock he has owned for the past 6 months. He must know the number of cows, number of 2 yr. old re placement heifers, number of re placement heifers under 2 yr. old, number of calves, bulls, sheep,: lambs, goats, sows and hogs, work horses and mules he has. He needs to know his acreage "of j»s- ture, total ambunte of all ts^es of livestock feed on hand and amounte to be harvested. Farmers may visit their local ASCS County Office at any time during office hours and make de posit for the amount of com they would lUu to receive. CCO.'! corn was orderded by the county office on the Issuance of this news release. So there is a possi bility that there might be a waiting period while' the com is be ing shipped into the county. This program was requested by the local county USDA disaster committee of which J. N. Smoot, , chairman of the ASC O o u ^ Committee is obainnan. Tlie of this corn should not only help farmers at a time when llvoftook feed is vitaUy needed, but it will also help reduce government stocks and thereby reduce ator« age costs. Diverted Acreage designated under the 1908 Wlieat StabUisa* tion and 1063 Feed Oraln Pro* grams nwy be grazed atter bet. 1, 1963. L a i ^ e Y a mA large lw«et iwlaloc welch ing 4 tlw and 4 O* Hmbmurbi la tMa week liy Deww W«al «f Mo^viiia # (.4. , SHAVES ItBPUHft JM I «BAVBK Mitt. P«*e Twb DAVtt COVNTY ENT£KPkISE.HeeOlib THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1983 Smith Grove R uritaii Oub Purehases A c I i v i ly Bas^ The Smith Gvovp nurltnn Club held Its monthly mectltiit on Thursday nluht, Spplpmbei' Ifl in the Smith Orovo Elementary School Cutetevia at 7:00 P. M. The menu was prepared and served by Tlie Young Ladles Class of Dullns Methodist Chui'ch. Tlic menu consisted of Chicken Pfe. Green beans and corn, Potato ~salftdT-«law-wHh-Str*wb«‘r4e8-i c&k6 for dessert. The club acted upon several Items of business which were felt to be in the interest of the com- Wilinlty at large. Tliey are listed -l>el6Wi---------------- AottvMy Bus The club approved the purchas- Ihs of an aotlvlty bus for the . Smith arove Rurltan club and school. The following committees were appointed to work on this jprbject. tal The fli-st committee ■was appointed to draw us a set of rules to determine the use of <the bus. Elbert Smith, Chairman, i ^nald Bingham, Rev. Taylor ; -iibftin, Avalon Potts, Joe Helesa- ! Gray Matthews. Rev. DV/lght Mashburn, President of , the Club and Vernon Thompson, ^ Scnooi prmcipai. 163 The second cottolttee was appointed to oh^'k out the bus mechanically. 'lliCT were J. C. Cook, Jr., end J. . fl. Richardson, Jr. "co-chali’men. ^ Icl A third committee of three ■ Weite appointed to choose colors i ‘an^ lettering to appear on bus. ; %liey wire Joe feelsabeck, Jim ‘ llVtlUoh, Pitatikllh bouthit. >roinlnatioh ComiUttee ^he pre^dent art)6hited a ; committee on Kdm^ations to bring In.a slate of officers to be 6ber lueeting. John T. Hojt Bailey, ‘HftMs,: .^bert‘HOWM^^ and ; Eltert Smith. ConV^tion \ , Olib, 'Club ‘redeiviea an invltti- titfh to ^Wtte'-eiitiBrlalriimeiit for 7v Ahnuil 'CosR^rittdn^ to be held »Vt)h’W6\'em^jer ‘9 iit Thie Robert E. Iie6>Ho1;ei'lh>Witi^tbn-Satem. Last •, ^rettr wore ifhan SOO ■^rabns at- Wndea this JcotlVferitioh. 'The club ' V6ted,t»?(iccept this inWtation and* provide fsntertalnteetlt for this ; event.' , The'ClUb Is >iSelllhjg ’ads to ap- - -peflr-in-^lifr?pH«fiaa-^this-eon» ; Ttotion. ; ' sRUi^l^^B.:q6miiiitt«es ^ .The .nighfc-satsVrsanteday, Sei^ ’ tember 26'#asHettfOT'fa meetlnfe — nf ihf t,vreiVL-,. TLural ?;ccdn c oni mlttee to'meet. (They will meet ■ at Ihe school at-8 j30 P. M. The ’iilllhff. out of -the annual reports. * - 'l^elow Is a luting of the Rural ‘breeds Cominlttee and the Chair- 'ihw df each.1. ‘Welfare, Health, and Sanlta- •tfpri - Craig Hines '5:’■'Recreaition and Community ,do'otiwlU - b. A .‘Robertson ',’3. Economic Opportimity for Youth - Elbert iSmith «4. ASricultvu’e, Farm Income - . Jafhes Barnhardt ?6. Rural Chui’ch - Rev. Alvis Gheslre.il.lhxbUc Highways, Sti’eets, l6uUldir«s - Lester Hilton '<B.*EdUciotlon - Jim Wilson <9.-industry anti Busineu Me- toods - Fred Smith W.-Tlib Home - Elmer Hendilx H . Conservation, Forestry - 01enn Howard f2. Safety - Bob Smith BtbOD PROJECT iohn T. Jones and Jim Wilson ' ■ pfesenteffTfie ■ need'^ baiik ai>d blood-mobile visit to Davie County. The Club voted to support this progra>m and the following men wUl represent th? club at a meeting in, October, ■fhey afe: Jolm Gentry, Craig Hanes, Fred Smltli, Gordon How- shl and George Hartman. Tile October mteetlng was set OB time ior election of officers. *nie Wlomeh of Macedonbi will serVe the taeal. I9ec«mber 14 was set as the slight for the Installation of new officers for 1904. An invitation wlU be extended to the ladies to nie«t with the Club. C h a r l i e K o o n t z T o S t u d y A t B r e v a r d 'Chsflie fCoonts, son of M » . Koonta atad the late Mr. RBoKts dir liSiDokevUJe, Bt. 1, has etifdllea at Brevartf CoJtege. A IBB3 graauftt« of Cort Springs High 'Sobsol, be wUl major in business administration. DAviB coxw rr 8N T B R PM B B - R SC O R O Publifilied Gv«ry Thursday At MockeviUe, W. C. M r. and Mra. Eugene S. Bowman Publishers Oordoo Tomltuun, ^Ito r Becond-Class postage paid at MooksviUe, N. C. iSutMcriptlon rates: Slngto Copy .100! $8,00 per year In North CStroUna; tiiO per year out of •tot*. ’8 By Wilts'. TfDM llAllNfeS Mrs. Carolyn Bnri«s was giv en a surprise birthday dinner last Sunday. Those who sui'prlsed her were; Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s Wilson, Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. ■JftM’maft— Wllllnms;— Eddie— and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barn hardt and children, Mr. and Mi’s. Coy Barnes and children, and Mrs. Rachel Gaddy and Randy. Miss Pamela Robertson was school on Tuesday. The affair took place at her home. Those attending were Deborah and Freddie Barney, Bonnie and Marcus Myers, Susan Sheimer of Advance, Leon. Cecil and Keith Robertson. There will be a work day Sat- ui'^ay at the church hut. Work will begin at 8 and continue throughout the day. Bring your shovels and other tools needed to level the floor of the building. Miss Wanda LlvengoOd and her mOUier. Mi’s. Edith Llv6ngood. aittended the ‘weddhig of Vale Llvengood last Saturday.Mr. and Mi‘s. Floyd Isgettj Vicky attd^Dlanne, Mr. and Mrs. a. H. ‘Wott, iUavld and Nanoj^, Visited «ntt M s . ThomMi Wittes tin Sunday. :M»S. m m tilveniriioa Is a ipfttiJ ^ t at slDaVie ’GouKty HospltalJ j;tr. and Mrs. Garland Spry a! t«^Hts tff a hev son born Saturday lilttht.A -chiidken Stew, along with cakes and other refreshments, was served on Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bil ly Myers. Those attending were; lilr iOnd Mrs. H. D. Dull of Lew- BVUlgrTHmnrd-Mrs. DaUas Dull and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hob- ert Dull arid family. Mr. and liilrs. Jack Dull and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bumgarner and Brent. Mrs. ,Alma Hardiman and De laine of Hanes visited relatives here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Myers and Mrs. Betty Myers visited Mr. ahd Mi's. B^ed'Myers of Elbavllle on Sunday afternoon. n^pMllews C h i CttMTt Uroman’s IIA 1w M Will <GuiMII Here TONY LYERLY — Leads 'Defensive Play — LARRY GOBBLE 79-Yard Run For TD — IflOMTOe JtWte -tfohn R. McLaughlih „ Sttftol^llo %U1 preslfle <«vct thei 'Wtu n .egl'ltet «!«»»-Of ClvJl Court thtftj Will b«8lh Iwre 4(tofiaay..'Oasw .iwatlKlaretl :iw trial ‘by Gl«m Mrtwrner. cieik of JSuperior Court, ai'e as follows; Ch?M lAoilon Betty C. Boles vs Clarence E. Boles SH AW Phyllk Young by n'ext- friend. Jolut T. Brock vs Bessie L Ycung. executrix of estate of P. S. Young, deceased. Duke Power Co.. vs Larry T. Nichols et als. John 1. "WSgner an tha T. Wagnsr vs Aaron TJ. James, and wife. Ruby M. James. Civil Trial Avel Myers vs Daniel Albert Myers First Credit Company vs Mel vin Gillaspie et als. Benjamin Jacobs Paitnele, Admr. Kaven J. Parmele, deceas ed, vs Walter C. Huber, Ronnie L. Huber and Jane Helen Turner. Clara Mae Foster vs Norris Fra zier and John Parker Carr. Leslie Cecil Lakey vs Frank' BbriduranE.Leslie Cecil Lakey, administra tor of Geraldine Lakey, vs Prank Bondurant. Miller's Diner-Restaurant. Inc.. vs Austin Refrigeration Co. James W . tJimmie! Lane vs Charlie S. Coe and wife. Lora V. Coe. R. E. Hanks and ^ife. Winnie B. Hanks, vs Mary Nell Holman and John Smith. WiUiam David Boole. Jr.. vs Jamies Hargett and Wayne Doug- Davie High School Rebels wUl jag Hargett, play what Is reputed to be the Duke Power . Company vs Harley sti'Ongest Monroe team in the past calaway and wife. Alice Ball Cal-ten yi5ai’s--at-.the_;Davle__Coun^a^^(,yJ^............ ...... ....... High 'Stadium on Friday night at ^ Nathan G .Bailey and wife. 8 'P-m. Elizabeth P. -Bailey vs ColletteLast Fi'lday night MooresvUle gjjjj Unda P. Ellis. ran into a rather stubborn Davie High grid team and nad to light for it’s life before breaking loose iil the closing minutes of play for a 21 to 6 vletoi’y. DaWe held the strong Moores- ville team deep in theU- own ter- rltoi'y until about the closing minutes of the third quarter when David Oliver raced 57 yards for a touchdovwi. Davie bounced right back and on tlie fh'st play from scrimmage following the kfckof^.: 118117 Gobble set sail on a 79^-yard laiiht and a touchdown. HoweVer. Fi-ed Pratt vs Pioneer Chevi'O'- let Co. C. R. Horn. Sr. T/A Horn OU Company vs Grover Elmore. Duke Power Co. vs Larry T. Nichols et als. T. A. Vamsant vs Samuel Lewis- tayne Sr.. and Samuel Lewis Payne. Jr. -----ClvJL_JUncantesl£d_________ •The Moekavllle Wdttian's t)hlb ■IVjur of Holhes" on tlN'iday. Bept. SI from 2 ;p;nj. Uj .'6:«o t>:m.Six homes of Moeksvlllc are inclulDetl hi this tour, niose #ho are tdklHg tills ‘touY are invltsfl to stop by Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slates' homo on North Main St. at their convenience for refresh ments. Refreshments will be serv- ed-ln-the bnckjjard - Of- -the- Slates home from 2:30 pjn. to 5; 30 p m. ' Headquarters for tour tickets Is at the home of Mrs. Fred Barnes. 539 Wllkesboro Street, and ;ttre-^m- pany. 137 Sallbury Street, or any club member will be happy to sell you n ticket. Tickets will also be on sale at each of the “Tom' Homes." The tour of homes will Include: Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone of |forth Main Street; Dr. and Mi-s. W. M. Long of 468 Salisbury Street; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mur ray. 468 Salisbury Street; the home of Mi*s. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call. 451 Sal isbury Street: Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph C. Jones, 635 Church Street; Mr. and Mi'srR. B. Madison. Gar^ den Valley Estates. In order to acquaint those not too familiar with the homes to be visited, tills newspaper has beeni having articles describing the homes. The following are the last two In the series: The W. M. Long Home ^According to In’Idmatrori We have, our home was built by one Daniel Brown in 1866 or 1857. It remained In some branch of the Brown family until its purchase by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris in 1902. We bought it in 1939 at Which time we made rome addl- tldiis and renovations. Originally, the house contained only five rooms, two stories at the front with a large dining room and porch forming a L shape. tPMfe kltih^ was nest do iWs hoHKB. % feM its ihtereft llpa ih! tlte ;taal it cohStfUbWd &t ndlia bM6k With wuus rtmgins from siSVijJia ln6h* m thlftknbss. Dfiors aWl winttowB In the old part aie all mesiSifd, ft»\a the Sv6od- work is carved, with the design on the north side of the house different from that on the south side. — Beverar TOoms~whd-tieeii ^dded before we bought our house, but we removed them, enclosed the ,por6hes and maBe the house cn- tirfely two-story, an addition of three roottts. two baths and num- able and convoniotit The house at one time had a fireplace in each room. Now there Is oil fumiTii^ in the old Well-ivouiie. Tlie ^ihen in the eoHflnttnlty erous closcts rooms and a bath downstairs. An interesting feature is the fact that the solid brick walls are not straight up and down, one or two of the doors and \VindOws are noticeably at an angle, and fumi. ture has to be placed according hiight be IhterestoM in-Dr.tiong’fl feafieobttfh'ot eutis *Cfi« t>lsttils. llie hetiie of Mrs. J. H. Thomp- aon and Miss Martha Cdll located at 4B1 Sallsbui-y Street, has been in the Call family since 1871. Both Mrs. Thompson and Miss Call were bom in this home. This is one of the oldest homes In iilockavilte; lit lhe-f890*3-it was the Presbyterian Manse. The m'lglnal part Of the home consists of four rooms, which are constructed of hewed logs. It Is with--famUy-uwlalrs. and of which were handmade by their' grandfather. Henry 'R. Call, in 1836. Those who tour this home will find, not only the home and fur nishings liiterestlng. but will also be privileged to see beautiful handmade quilts, spreads, and a Mitts StDB^O iifid OAMfitkll s it 6 P Eaeh ThiiNday in ilif6ekil«1U« in the Hat^iBB-tlorh BttUdUit. Teteptione e84*2ftio to the way the walls lean, but we have ifbuntJ It most comfort-1 d611 ovm* 100 years om. _____B L C L M . A . / N IS PtAOE fOlt l^iilturfe W e mikfe them t6 yoUr-iiSfdft.' All ty'pes and Widths of lilioW*' li)g' for' yWr XelKtt«irtt^«Stti; able pttCea. li'ast Service.ROWAN MilNTlNGO©. 118 N. Main St. • Stilttbiin',' DIAL 8138-4611 —iWe’re In our =42nd ijneSt^ j ------- - ■■I . .4 Nancy D. Messlck vs Charlesi H. Mefslck. Jr.. William . Michael Raney Nancy Jean Lindsey Raney. vs MooresvUle made tneir exira pona and Davie’s kick was wide and MooresvlilR led 7 to 6. Patients admitted at Davie County Hospital during the period from Sept. 16 to 23 included: Clyde Hoots. Walkertown Alice Ti*ail. Cooleemee Henry Tutterow. Rt. 1 Jimmie Waller Rt. 2. Advance Jewel McClamrock James Langdon. Kannapolis Leona Woodward, cooleemee Silas Whitaker. Bt. 5 Talmadge Pruitt. Rt. 3-----Kay White. Rt. 3 Flake Sowei's Sandra MabeLOiilse Blackwood'. Cooleemee IjOnnie O ’Neal. Ccoleemee Edna Renegar. Rt. 3, Yadkin-vll’eFred Lakpv. Bt. 2 Phsrlte rK)bB>-d. Rt. -4" N'pTnr'WW. Bt."2--‘Carl 7^a‘on■Wanda MoBHde. Rt. 2-DJantie Pmith______ ________Ponnle Chaffin. Ht. 1 Mary Hutflhlps. Rt. 2 Rubv Hooks. Ohlnn Grove ATinlp wrost, ;Bt. B5 Marv Llvenirood. Rt. 3. Aflvance Oor^rurtp rr«»’s. B\ 1. Advance EllzabPth Wh'te. Rt. 5 Betty sm-y. Rt. 2. Advance Nftllie Angell. Rt. HH Nellie Jane Waller. Rt. 4 Ka^e Wilson, Rt. 1. Woodleaf ICatherlne Hursev James Owens. Rt. I. Advance Helen Watkins. Coolpemeo Patients dHcharsreri durinst the same perM included: Snndra Hampton. Florenne nanl*!. Grady Ledbe»it»r. Lexte Ballev, Wade Atkins, Bnsslo Nail. Toonai’d How- pll. Kat-hv Kenton. Bflrtwrn Whlt«. Olive Culler. »»arv Hendrix, Carl TSaton. Jnnle Bngpr. jndv ]>wal- »pn. John Martin, Phflrlle Gnbard, Edna Rpnegar. r,nu'fie B'a<*k- wood. Pan Fvp>'hardt. Snndra Mabe. Marv White. v«s»8l Lee Call. ,lr.. 'Pnimagp Pruitt. ,Tam»s Txnardon. Roonn p««tw. Ma«<i<« niearv. Jimmin nioMftr. Will nouBhtarv. Hp'<*n mdden. CIvde Hool£. Slliis Whlfakrr, Fred La- k*y, and Nellie Waller. BIRTH ANNOlWrEMENTSBorn at Davie County Hospital to:Mr. and Mrs . Rosen* Allen Mflbe a ri«u*thter S<*nt. la.Mr. and Mro Grimes F<«ke Blapkwonj Bi-yin Rt Con1w»- mPB. a dancht<*r. Spnr. 18.Mr. and Mrs. ArcM>» Oi^nn sw«i«n, Pt. 4. a «nn. Sap*. l<».Mr. «nd Mrs. Jnhnson A. M<*- Brlrie. R*. 3. a d«U»hter. Rent. ?0.Mr. and Mrs. An*hon»' D. SmJth O w n St. a dau»ht<»r. R»nt. 91.Mr. and Mrs. Oarland o. dnry. R*. 3. Advwnea, • sen Bent. ii.Mr. ««d MW. John HenIV kins, cooleemee, a son. Bopt. H . With the score 7 to 6 and about five minutes to play, MooresvUle was forced to punt from .about their 35. However, Davie was charged viitti .rougblnK_the rickeir and MooresvUle was given a fh-st down about midfleld. Following a few plays Mooresville’s quarter back passed to Tim Roach for 23 yards and a ; touchdown. Then a gamble by Davie failed in the fin al sedOrids of play and again Deal hit Roach on a long pt^ play to score the final touchdown and nail down a 21-fl victory. The win left MooresvUle unde- feated and among the favorites to cop the North Piedmont Conference • Crown. The Rebels played Mooresville off its feet the first half and al most pushed across a touchdown theuicslvus in the closing minutes cf the first half. _ ICoaeh. „ Jack JWard said, tha t he was well pleased with tlie de fensive play of Tony Lyerly Fri- day. night_and also the-running of Larry Gobble. C E D A R G R E E K By MBS. W . H. EATON Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Williams were their son in law Lester Morrison and children, I«tha and Valeria of BeOiania, Charlie Tatum and Mrs. Ethel Adams of Winston-Salem. Mrs. John Williams and daugh ter, Sylvia, and granddaughters, Mary Lou and Elizabeth West of Winston-Salem were recent guests of Ml'S. Lucy Tatum. Janice West of Fort Bragg, is visiting Kathy Tatum. JPelix Macbon of Win8ton.Sft> lem visited hU mottier, M n. Mamie Macbon Tecently. aito visited Mr. and Mrs. WilUam Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cain's gueste recently were: Mrs. Tobe Barker, Mrs. Ouy Holman. Mrs. Marie Marsh, Mrs. Tabor, Mrs. Jessie Carter, and Mrs. Rosie Carter Jr., all of Mocluvtlle. T ^y are all members of tbe Mocks- ville Prayer Band. The cororou» nity and Mr, and Mis, CaUi^rtslw es to thank them (or everytbing. Tbe Cains were so glad to be re^ membered. The cbildren of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Baton served dinner at tbeir borne Sunday. Prosent were tbe lt«v. H. W . Wilay, Miss USM m a m Sston. Mrs. bucy T»t' um and daughters, Cathy an< Janice, and Mrs. Elsie Williams and gran^aughtef;-------- Betty jean and Donnie Eaton' spent Saturday night in Win ston-Salem. They were accom- ipanied home Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Campbell. Mrs.* Queen and son. Jerome Mc- iKnlght. Fltirivets F o r a l l o c c a s i o n s ' ® a v i e F l o n s t MiRS.. MABEL LtjO'YDf Ownpf } M r s . CLAUDE iFderaai M R S. CHARIiOTTE iBOGOm Wilkesboro-St. ^ Ph. 834-iii!S4- M G C K S V I L L E S U N D A Y N I 6 H T 7 : 3 0 T H R U T H U R S . N l ^ t r Septem t)^ 29th - ( A aeries o f R e - c o m m it m e h t servitejsi) T h e R e v e r e n d 'f i e p b e r t ’U n d e r u } o x > d , M i n i s t e r t o t h e F ^ ^ ^ e s b y t e r i c m C h i i r c h f o f ^ t A i ^ '^ 'r ^ i ' p r e c tis h in g a t ^all < senvices. 'T h e jt e v e r fe n d ^ a m e a £ . ■ ‘•'■i SOMETHING NEW! BVRAL CABBAGE DISPOB-r AL SERVICE, covering main] roads <»nd housing deveiop- muts iin -Bai^e County. ! GOOD WEEKLY 8ERVI0E A VERY KEASONAlSLt; BAT-, ES. CALL: 'WADE IVYATT, -Rt. 3* Phone 543-2211 R O W A N IS THE PLACE FOB -NEW ANB tlSED T y p e w r it e r s and OFFTCE lilACinNES ! — Expert Repairing — R O W A N P R I N T I N G G O . 118 N. I«atn St. - Salisbury^ DIAL 636-4611 a —JWe’re in our 42nd year- W i M (bo «<rigM4tBW or Your watob 4tMrvM tion to needed reiMiln, Our. expert wstob Mnrlee will keep. It in tip>t«p sliape. 0« a e in from yonr -m tc b r ebeOt uPj oleaniBf and att«n< soon for FKBB p « V a i*3 » - Mir priesa a » w iiiMt. F o 8t(B r^0 W a t c h S h o p NeHk Mata m m t fftVOSS m Y0URS OUT T0 MY1 W W m V W W n W W M n M M M M M W W W i m£flfliENTS vm fm UE«TRItl WASIIE1I |ii^vyvyvyvyvwwtfw^w w w w w w w w w w w w f t w w ww v w w w w w ^ v w w y w w w w w w v w w w ^ w w ^ I -o p a ’UL a o’ciotK at M tn - rE IIIIG T tll MoektviUe, N. C. €]IEVROLIT C0MPA1IY, 1N€. Dealw UeeiiM No. 789 PhoM 634.21W t l - J U K S P A V . S E P t E M ^ f i R 2 6 , i a 8 3 tXAVIE COUSTV eUTBRfmkMCOttb P a g e T h r e 0 ^oJA a Si______________________________ B ; MARGARGT A. LRORAN1> Attend Dental Meetlnjr Dr. and Mrs. Victor L. Andicws attended a dehUl meelln» In Charlotte on Sunday and Mon day. M m . Mortis Is Fated Mi’fl. E. H. Morris was feted ■ Simdoy night with a supper on her birthday annlversai'y. "ThB supfwr was given at the mountain home of her son and .daughter In law,- Mr. and Mfs. E. c. Morris. Guests preset lor the occasion _ wei»: the honoree, her oompahi- Ion, 'jfipfi.' feurtbtt SIM ttf WK- ston*|3Blet|i. and the honpme^s daugltiter, %U-s. «ot«ce HawoHh and Mr. Haworth of HJffJi Point. Honored At t>tiin«r litrs, P. H. Btthnaon ®f Parm- lngton» was honored with a, faiix- lly tdlmier SUhday on her birth day oaiUversary. The dinner was glvin ,i>t the hpme of her son in law and daughter, Dr. and M»s, L. P. Ma»tlh on Poplar Street. Bess Weatiherman, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. Bom Weatherman of wlnston-SBlem, spent Satur day inight and Suhdajr Mere with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs P. lieQrond. Return!) rroiQ Tenli. Mrs. Aiibrfly Smoot returned to her home on Route I Mon day after a week’s visit In Jolm- son City, Tenn. where she was the guest of her son, John N. Smoot and family. Miss .Shlrls Elliott of Greens boro, ajid lUohmond, Va., spent ithe weekend here, the guest of John Johnstone and his parents, Mr. ai^ Knox Johnstone. Miss ^Jo -dMley flew to Atten- who drove her to Chattanooga, Tenn. for the weekehd. She was the guest of ¥F- M>d Mirs. Jtemiy qiay,. Vtslt^ Frou Newton. » Mrs. y. Ij. Atotoews of Newton, - la , visiting her , son and daughter In law. Or. ^ Mrs. James N. ‘ Andrews .on Wandering Lane. Mrs. Wilbur -Perry of JUoh-, mohd, Va„ spent lost week here ; with h ^ broj^ftr, l,. s. Kes^r.‘ . >^so vlsttl^p Mqzoc ^iggr :iwP; a»ya Itt^ ^ tpr, Mrs* Ja<Jk -Elllptt of Shelijy.' fs niece, .Miss Perrjn of chmond visited him also one icUfiy last;!week. She was en route ! (to Wln^tonrdftlem where she' en- Irdlled at Salem College. ; ‘ Enters Bom n Hosier { :Kermlt Smith ehtered Rowan l^morlal H^pHb^l Monday tQti Isurgery. Mr. Smith and his son, 'e. attended -1316 Easfc-.OttrflUnq- Home From CoUoge - -Miss- Shei'rt-eoHJns-of-M®^- vllle and Misses ;Dottle Howard and Marsha, Stewart of Cool- eemee, who are students at WCUKC, areenshoi*o, ^ n t Sun day with Uielr t>acuib3. ' BIU Jtinken sMeht aV College, spent w^rttfchd at home with his p ^n t 9, *®r. «nd Mis. T. L. Junker. He ««ne ojpe- olally for the dance Batutday night at WCUNC. lite w»s Miss Marsha Stewart’s esoiort. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Jt^mes moved recently Into their trailer on Poster St.Ikie James of Ohapel HiU, Cammie James of .Aahesbpro, Mr. and Mrs. Buke James and chil dren, Oammle and Pat, of Hoael- wood, spent the week end With jthelr parents, Mr. and Mrs C. B. James of Church St. Ken Cassidy has accepted a position with the Bank of Davie. He began work on Monday of this week. Ikirs. Abe Howard, Sr., is now employed at the Mocksville Cash l^re. It was reported by Mrs. ftoward that she worked for the J same store 26 years ago. _ Visit Hospital P»,tien^ Mr. and Mrs. James Popiln and Mrs. Francis Baity, of Winston- Salem and and Mrs. iHfirrl- son Hanellne visited Grayson poplin last Erlday at Western Marth CarpUna Sanatorium at -Black derweioii sw^ery there pA Krl-: -day. iri$H*qg Mr. pppUn on Sun- ;day uttemgpn. wsere Mr. and'Mrs. Henry P<«lint Mr. .and Mrs Bftity and Mrs. H^rrirson, ■Haiiellne. \7atuce o'iivresii' loolbtMl eeniviUe Saturday. nlKht. They; giro vlslited’M r. Smith’s son, Lar- who is ,a^ student arB&wt caro- <%ia College. . i ^ Moving To ,N. Main St. ";;Mr. and Mrs: Joe Davis and ^^^Ijlidren, .aiu^ iltitfndhg on October I from Mer~ 5iey Street, to the W . J. Wltopn .jiffme on North Main Street.. Mr. Dbvis Is pharmacist, at Hall comi>any. . Ai College ' William Howard Beeves, Jr,. sc^ of Mr, :atKl Mrs/ Howwd Beeves of B^. 1. is enrolled at N C; State to Balelgh In the smi-. tor class this year. Barbara Jean' el, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel of Coolee- mfe, is a freshman at Appalachi an State Teachers College In Boone. Sunday dinner guests of Sgt. ai^ Mrs. Doug Fink were her mpther, brother and sister, Mrs. f=^^ig-MCTTfrr-of-^ntHfltt-TFaU.- MFiaiW Mrs. Warren H. Morris and fs|nily of Matthews, Mrs. Char- Balelgh. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Short visited his mother, Iklrs. T. B. Short, Sunday afternoon at Cone Me morial Hospital in Greensboro wi}ere she is a patient after W ' d^golhg major surgery there last Wednesday. Jlr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon spi^nt Sunday at Ft. Bragg visit ing his nephew who works In th« PX there and also visltiiw With oltf Army friends and acqualn' tances. Attend Institute fS, E, Goodwin, George Mar- till, Dave Bankln and U G. San ford. represented the local Rotary dlib Monday at a Rotary Dis trict Institute held in Reldsvllle. ■Rcti^ fiWRi ip>uhia(n8 Mr. i a ^ :MTs. ;C. -R. Hoim m - tumed Mortiay from Waynes- ville and‘»oiiherc'Places of intereirt in <the Western' North Carolina ■mountains. ,, -Mrsi^ Joe l ^ ’ids^twd-Jilics.JJSince^Mc<^ugan wero as new imembe^ <byAMliaVy-at -tiie 'iiie ^ held last WediieBdt^y at the MISS KAY PRANOfiS POTTS M iss Potts, M r . W e s t T o W e d In N o v e m b e r Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts ot Mocksville, Rt. 3, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay Prances, to Ronald. Kaye West, son of M»-. and Mrs. James Roger West-of Winston-Salem. A Nov. 16 wedding is planned in the Cornatzer Baptjst Church. Miss Potts, graduated from Da vie County High School and Mr. West groduated from Hanes High School at Winston-Salem. Both are employed at Hanes Hosiery Mills Co. at Winston-Salem. Lay m an- N an ce V o w s A r e Sp o k en Miss Garnette Shelton toyman daughter of Ml-, end Mrs. George A. (Layman of Mocksville, Rt. 5, became' {he“Bflde^ot 'James -Edwin- Nance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tho mas Nance of MocksvlUev Bt. 3, at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. The Rev. Benny B. Bearden officiat ed. Given in marriage by her un- 6re;'Wri:r^r-siiBitonrtisrtc^ wore a dress of lace and taffeta with a detachable tl»in. Her veil was attached to a crown of pearls iMod taardrops, and. She .oamled a cascade bouquet of white cavna- tlons, chrysanthemums and llltes: of the valley centered with red sweetheart roses.Ml'S. Gmy Layman was honor attendant. She wore pink shan tung with an overdress of white Chantilly lace. Her bouquet was ijfjiink-camatlonfl._______________ BBIDBSMiAID nMiss Mildred Nance of Wln- isbury- Mrs. M, H .Hoyle, Sr.. of Cooleem^ won the draw priw -at4he-metilBgi4nhB4MxspamJEQE the meeUw ^ giVen by Joe Taylor, , aiuistant manager of Belks, who. Resented" a program on “Pashi^ par Janet Carter Is P arty H o n o re e Miss. Janet Carter was given a smprise birthday party on Satur day night at the Rotary Hut .W|h«ii Jean Shelton, Merlie Dan ner, Jerri Angell and Tim Smith Joined in entertaining. This was her 16th birthday observance. ARProKimately 35 young .people attended the .party. Games, con tests and dancing were enjoyed. Befreshments served consisted of punch, cake, squares, minte, nuts and pickles. pecoratlons for the party were balloons and streamers in a pink and white color scheme. The centerpiece for the refreshmentTO^jrdecSgg atedi in pink and white. Observes B irthday Mrs. M. D. Brown observed her ninaty-eightih birthday anniver sary on September 10 very qulet> }y at home, receiving her friends, gifts, and many birthday greet, tings whiob Ah* thoroughly «n-! iavad. She . had as her guests <tor the weelund her daughter, Mrs. Perry At^e, granddaughter, Mrs. John Rancke and tuuband, and great grandchildren, John Jr., Margaret NeiU and Itonoy Sunoks of buniscton. On Satuuday. « birthday dinner was given for her by her daughters. Misses Clatyon and Kaithryn Brown. iXn. Brown, who has always maintained the art of enjoyment and apprecia' tlon for others, enjoyed this day with same enthusiasm. WVVWNAftrtW W V W V W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W First P r e a b y t e f f ia n C f a i i r c h Tbe sermon topto for Bundayi Beptmlwr 39tb '‘B O V B A O H a POft CW W 8T" T h e S « v e r e n d J a m e s S . R atd ifo rd, M inister. W V VW VW W W VVW W VW W W VW M M W VVW Irtm W IA M M VW VW F o u r Hostesses C o m p lim ent M r s . D avis, M rs . M c G u g a n A t T e a ■Mrs. JOD Davis, Avho hns I’C- ccnsly moved here, and Mrji. Vancc McOugan, a recent bride, were rompllmentpd wltli n lea Sntiu'd.iy nrterncoii from half after two until four thirty oclock. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert B. Hall, Ml'S. D, J. Mando, Mrs. Jack Ward, and Mrs. Arthur M . Upshaw. The tea was given in the Hall home on Halander Drive The euests wei'e greeted by Mrs. M*ndo‘ dhd lairected' lsntiiJ^Hfirmofly, “ ttTid--■WiT--mtd--Mi's.- j-ecelving line by Mrs. Ward. The receivinB: line was composed of Mrs. Hall, Mrs Davis. Mrs. Mc- Gufian, and Mrs. Upshaw. Mrs. indgftr...Dickinson of Clemmons^ Mr-s. James Andrews, and Mrs. Jack Cecil of High Point receiv ed in the den. Mi's. E. A. Eck- crd was in the hall and Mrs. James E. Kelly Invited the guests Into the dining room. Mrs. James E. Ratchford and Mi's. Fred Barnes poui-ed punch. Assisting In serving were Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr., and the Misses Hop- le Hall and Lisa and Susan Up shaw. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Mando by approximately 150 guests who called during the ap pointed hours. a profusion of colorful roses and other fall flowers.. Shaded yellow marigolds were featm-ed In the den. The tea. table, overlaid with a linen and lace cloth, was cen tered with a silver bowl of white chrysanthemums and snapdrog- ons ttnd! flesh Sweetheart roses, ^lesh tapers in silver candelobra flanked the arrangement. Also on the table was a massive silver punch bowl filled with Pink Lady punch, and large sliver trays and compotes with party dain ties. Dinner Invitation Is Issued All relotlves and friends ot Snow Beck ore invited to attend a birtiiday dinner at his home on Sunday, October 0. Mr. Beck will be Revent^' five years old. His home is on Route 1, Harm ony. His five ciiildren and their wives and husbands will be pre sent for the occasion. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Poul Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves of Route 1, Mocksville: Mr. and Mrs. Hubent Reeves and Mi', and Ml'S. Jay Lee Keller of I^ute 1, James Willie Beck of Port Wal ton Beach, Florida. California Visitor 'HonorethAt- L u n c h e o n - Mrs. Knox Johnstone was hos tess nt a luncheon Monday at her home on North Main Street, honoring Mrs. LaVeme Gill of Palos Verdes Estates, California. Mrs. Gill is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. J. Lybrook on Route 1, Advance. Covers were laid for: Mi's. Johnstone, Mrs. Gill, and Mi's. R. B. CraWford Jr., and Mrs. M. E. Miller of Winston-Salem. Presbyteriau M e n M e et By Mrs. Dewey Robertson .union held at’the home of Cdfh- ____________________ .. tttzer Foster.’s .sister, Mrs. Ray sion-Salem, siSter of the bridej-j |C3r6merjndCiromer Saturday ^oom, was bridesmaid. She wore; tiliy lace overdress. Her Jjouquec, was of blue carnatlQ.ns. ^ _^ e _brld«croom<e .father wusi best man and|ushers were Jpimnyi Long of Cary, Gray Layman, ^ y ) Nwice, the bridegt^m's cousin:, and Wayne Hpword. '.bride’s parents gave ,a ren ception at the home ,of Oneix son> and daughter in law, Mr. and, Mrs. Gray Layman. After a wedding |xlp to the Shenandoah Valley, the cpuple will live at Mocksville, jRoute 2. The couple gradbted from'Jte'" vie County High Scho(ft in Mpoks- viue. She is emloyed by Dr. L. s. Shelton in Wlnston,«Salem, He is^ emplpyed by Salem Electric Co.' in WIinston-Salem. P . T . A . M eetin g H e ld A t Sm ith G ro v e The Smith Grove Parent- Teacher’s Association met Tues day night in the sohool auditori--tUn.JTha pinnlriont., AnnnlH Week end visitors of Mrs. Luna Robertson were: Mrs. Annie Hall and daughter in law, Mra. Hassle Hall and daughters; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barney and Kathi'yn Plott; Mrs. Alice spent a few days yrtth Mrs. Robertson, and Mr. and Mi's. Ernest Myers vis ited her on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cornatzer atended the Romer family re- 'ijlghi in High Point.iiSi. " and Mrs. Homer Gough ;p«tt the poet w er>4 in Elkin with relatives. »©•. and Mrs. Joe Henry My- James jSunday near Lexington. Several from this community ;8ttended revival services at the ,)E^esbyie^lftn Church in Yadkln- vUJe last week.Mrs. Ray Myers spent last Simday with her sister, Mrs. Ol- Ue Godbey, and Mr. Godbey. M;r. and Mrs. Lonnie Cornatzer and Mr- and Mrs. liouie Beal vls- ■ttfld |l^. Betty Oraddock Sunday in winstotusaicm. Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhew itnd jchildren visited Mr. and Mrs. .iiisaKo Dunn Sunday. Bandy rSobectson spent Suniiay wlth-Lester Mayhew. M»’- and Mrs, N. C Potts spent last Tiiunsday near Kernersville the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potte. I t P v t y s t o A d v e r t i s e Tlie fli'st supper meeting of the Fall W€is held by the Men’s Club of the FU'St Pi'esbyterlan Church in The Hut Tuesday night. Bill Clark presided, after which new officers were, elected for the ensuing year. They are: John Dm’ham, president; Ted Junker, vice-president: and Chai'- lle Johnson, seci-etary. This group meets the fourth Tuesday even ing of every month. Mr. and Mra. Homer Felte and son, have moved into their new home on Highway 601. Mr. and Mrs. L. M Dull, Mr. and Ml'S. Dean Dull and children -and- -Vfimon—Dull._ visited .Miss Linda X}u^ Sunday at ASTC. Boone. Misses Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan vUlted relauves In Cala- haln Stmday. Mr. and Mi^. Clarence Reavis spent Saturday Aleht with Mr. and Mrs. W . B. 1 ^ . Mr. and Mrs. P. W . Dull spent Sunday afternoon in Mocksville, the guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Albert Bogei'. Mr. and Mrs. James Nt^hoe have returned from their hon^- moon and are living in this com- munltyv Route s. - — - - -..... _. I t P a y s t o A d v e r t i s e C o r n a t z e r By MBSi-AVOETH POTTS Ml', and Mi's. James Boger and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall Sunday in Lexington.A barbecue chicken supper will be held at Cornatzer Community Building on Saturday, Sept. ^8. The proceeds will go into the Community Building Fund. Serv ing will begin at 5 p.m. Ml'S. Charlie Cope and chil dren visited Mrs. L. S. Potts and iiaughter,_JEv^ Sunday. Eva Potts is sick again at her home here. , M r. ond Mrs. Tom Lamb and mftwH sj. home near Xjexington last weeR. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Branham of irr^^Wced~^r-gnd- -Mrs. -Jessef jsiKlffivnir-vl5itBd-1«r^«»d-Mw- Roland Haiiellne Simday. Mrs. Roy Potts and Mrs. C. W . AUen and daughter, Tanuny, made a business trip to South Carolina Saturday. It p a y s t o a d v e r t i s e T R E S J O L I E B E A U T Y S A L O N Owned and Operated by JO McOLAMROCK Mocksville, Route 3 On Lexington Road Phone 634-5004 OPEN 8 AAI.-5 P M . Tuesday through Saturday —Nights By Appointment— ertwn »re?iiidfld, The devqtioQal aervioe wm ooi^ 4ueted-t^>-the-Btv.^wight MBBh- burn. John Jones introduoed the new,^ principal, Vernon Thcwtpson, who * in turn introduced the faculty. Plans were made lor a Hal loween Carnival, with committees M>polnted as follows: general flbaiinnan. Joe JSMstiMok: «0' «)Ml|»un. AKalon Potts; .suppw chairman, Mrs. Betty Ward, and co-chairman for .U»e supper, Mrs. .J, C. Oook Jr. The croup agreed to support the Bed Cross filood Bank pro- v c m wMob n w intvodufled bv- John Jones, president of the Da vie county chapter. Jim Wilson explained by John Jones, presi dent of ithe Davie county chap ter. Jim Wilson explained the advantage of having such a chapter in ^ county. T)ie room count was won by Mrs. Bisiote McQiHl 8»de. iiic .)s>sit3e» senlon, refreshments were served In the school cafeteria. A n n o u n ce m e n ts Issued Wedding aaacaincementjs liave been issued as follows: "W- and Mrs. MlUsrd ssnson ssnoBsce the RUirria»e of their daughter, BtUift Jean, to Vr, Jtuaet Bay on Sunday, the 24th of M m b . «Mk, Mr. and Mrs. Sean have mov« ed into their neviy completed hon» on Bt. t. Needmore Road, WoodlMf. N. C. M g l W W V M M I gSJUL-^M J U l ^ IIM E STUDtO M o d i w r i l l e , R t . 3 P h o n e 5 4 3 - 2 8 2 0 —----•------- • W 4 m U U o « 8 • R e s t o r a t io n o f ( H d P h o t o s • P o r tr a its — W E P H O T O G R A P H A T N I G H T — JW V W W V W V W W W W W V V V I W /W V W W W W W V W W ^ NEW AND lEftHTffUL! F « l l a n d w in t e r w o o l e n s in s o U d S f p la id s^ e h e c k s , t w e e d s a n d strip es. I n a l a r g e v a r ie t y o f s h a d e s a n d c o lo r s , $ 2 .2 5 to $ 2 . 8 8 y a r d . D a r k C o t t o n s in so lid s, p la id s , m a d r a s , strip es a n d c h e c k s in a r a i n b o w o f col* o re , 9 ^ t o iO S c . ___________________ S & L Custom Draperies A N D F A B R I C C E N T E R i n sAusBvay s w k M OCKsvnus. N. 0. w a m m U M m H i i m n n n n n n r n n n n i I ^ I N O The Rev, fifehny $eftrflen in vites all ihemMrs .of ^ e Parm* ington c h a ^ to attend the Quarterly Conference Friday at ?:3o ptih. at auntsville Mietliodisi Church. Mr. and Mrs, J. W . Porthnv and daughter of Marysville, Tenn. spent tiie week end with Mt«. TOftnoy’s mother, Mrs. W . W. west, and other relatives m Pino. Relatives of Mrs. Aster Bhcl- ton f»)m' Indlaha have returned home after visiting here for a iea'dajaL______________________ ^i-P.^rubb--Jr-O.HUiile- W ATOH REPAHtlNO By J. P. GRtlBBS and J. C. UTTLE Graduate iloroIogUts 26 Teats Experience RING sism o BiEMOimTlNO E y & w i m Q BEA,PS SPECIAL ORiDBKS - O m SPECJLM ® L____ .e. P R E E /B B tl^T ^S ; . • SiBBVTO^ • B E A S O N M ^ PBIOB L I T S T E W E J T W K Phone 6S4,f27S;l Davie Coimty NCEA Unit Meet Friday The Davie County Unit of the North Carolina Education Asso- blotion will hold its imtlcl meet- Ingon Tliursday, Sept. 20, in tlie Mot'ksViUe School auditorium. School will be dismisaed at approximately 2 p.m. to make it possible for the teachers to attend the 3 pjn. meeting. The speaker will be Dr. Joseph Brayon, Professor, of Education at Appalachian State Teacher’s -€olkfie<---------—----- - B o w M t i g N e w s The Mocksville Moose liodgo Bowling team defeated the Mat* tinlKlng team 4 games to 0 last week ■ at Pla-Mor Lanes itt Statesville. Tills was the tost week of the Independent Leaeue sason. Dr. R. P. Kemp rolled high game, 190. He also had hiah series of 545. The league hos 10 teams and bowling takes place On Thursday nights at 9 p.m. Refreslunents will be served as courtesy of the Pepsi Cola BOtt- J.liiB:.i:omBany:u,. T H E TEXTILE SHOP "THE BARGAIN CENTER” _Store Hoars: SiSO-SiOO Salisbury Stlre^ ; N E W S H I P M E N T O F S H E E T S S I N G L E . . $ 1 .5 9 — D O U B L E . $ L 7 9 N E W F A L L F A B R I C S : D a r k co tto n s— R a y o n s — W o o l a n d C o r d u r o y IMPORTANT NOTICI E F F E C T I V E O C T O B E R I , 1!S»63, T h e F o l l o w i n g H o u r s W i l l B e 01»served-\| W E E K D A Y S . O P E N 8 A . M . S U N D A Y S . . O P E N ® A . M . C L O S E 9 P . M . . C L O S E 9 i 2 ^ j p M l R E O P E N 2 P . M , . . C L O S E :9 P . M . !? ^BWrng^Houirs W iie ip S to r e ^ iA r e ^ C t i^ S E m e t f g e n c y P r e s c r ^ t i o n S e r v i c e 'W i H ,, B e P r o v i d e d b y D i e d i t i g : w i u c m s D R U G C O . P h o n e n u m b e r 6 3 4 - 2 6 3 9 C o n n e c t e d t o a ll H A L L D R U G C O . P H o n e n u m b e r S 3 4 ^ 0 3 6 6 3 4 . 5 0 3 7 - ^ 4 ^ 0 ^ h o u r s slig h tly , w e s h a il c o n tin u e Jto giye^ I l ^ p h a r m a c e u t ic a l se rv ic e . YOUR FNHHHHNG AS eAREFIH.LY AS YOUR CAR! B e f o r e b u y i n g a c a r , y o u n a t u r a lly l o o k th e w h o l e m a r k e t o v e r to m a k e s u r e o f g e t t in g th e c a r th a t b e st m e e t s y o u r n e e d s a n d g iv e s y o u th e m o s t f o r y o u r m o n e y . M a k e th e s a m e c a r e fu l c o m p a r is o n s b e f o r e y o u d e c i d e h o w to F I N A N C E y o u r c a r . T h e fa c t s a n d fig u r e s 1 ^ 1 1 c o n v jm e e y o u t h a t a n a u t o l o a n h e r e w H I C O S T Y O U L E S S a n d s e r v e y o u r c o n v e n i e n c e b e t t e r . L o o k in to this n o w ! O T H E R S E R V I C E S C h e c k i n g A c c * t a P e r s o n a l L o a n s B u s i n e s s L o a n s S a o U t g t A c c * t s H o m e L o a n s , S a f e D e p o s i t BANK 4F DAVIE M o c k a v i U t , N . C . m VtE COUNTY ENTERPRiSl-RkCORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 Court The. regylfir iiesslon of Da\^e County Court was hDld TuMday. Judge William E. Hall presided. Atty. Lester P. Martin, Jr.. prosecuted the docket in the absence Of John T. Brock who is away on a trip. Cases disposed of were as follows: Curtis liee Campbell, reckless driving and leaving scene of ac cident, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed. _J2urtl8Rj«i!.uBainp.bell-*. resistingtirrest and fighting officer, con tinued. • CurUs Lee Camybell, operating 6ar Intoxicated, continued.' Robert smith Allen, operating fear tatoxloated, continued.______ ; H6bert Smith Allen, no operator's llcenst, continued. CMt.gillie Johnson, assault, pay cost. \ Kenneth Lee Peacock, Improper equipment, continued. ; Jajnes Hellard, public drunk enness, $50 and cost. Fine sus- {»nd<ed on certain conditions. ^ Roger Hockaday, unlawful flr- fhg of fireworks, $50 and cost, r Harmon Lee Wood , public dtimkenness, $50 and cost.•' Lester Humphrey Owens, improper muffler, pay cost,Larry Ivan Thles, failure to-ftr. rlirhf holf <»f h<nrVnnny dismissed.f Alfred [NMI] Allen, no oper ator's U6ense, and Improper muf- :er, $60 and cost. John Bruce Driver, disobeying stop sign, continued!.; Joseph Garland Shelton, dis obeying stop sign, pay cost. • William Batson Allen, failure ^ see Intended movement could be mMe safely, $10 and cost. .liari^ aene Peacock, Improper flO and cost. > Bunnyian Benjamin Dickson, topropw passing, pay cost.> Eugeho Oray Brewer, improper pwlhg, $15 and cost. • .;Oarolyn‘ Maoemore Brown, Im- l^roper inufflCT and impropier Y a d k i n V a l l e y MRS. JOB LAMOBTON Mrs. Mattie West s a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Win- 8on-Salem. The BTU of Yadkin Valley will have a chicken stew this Satur day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyer. Everyone that Is furnishing chickens Is ^ e d to have them there by 8 p.m. All BTU members and their families are urged to attend. Also any others interested are Invited. Vivian' Joyoe“ ipent" the week end in KernersvUle with Mr. and lilrs. Walter Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langston at tended the dedication sei’vlces nft.pi-nnnn nf Eaton’s Church Pastorlum. Miss Eulln Kai'le of Stuttgart, Germany, is a visitor of the Mel vin Paschal family.Mrs. Ernest McKnlght is visit ing her brother, Gurnery Smith and family at Virginia Beach, Va. Ms. Henry McBride Is on the sick Ust. Just got to thinking about life, and how short it can be, and how life is Just what we make of It, as we travel along. I thought of teacher in school who told us KglsteatloDi, pay oostT > Jamra Alfred Hunter, improper muffler, conjilnuedi. r J. D. Richard Taylor no oper ator’s llce,i»6, $50 Including cost, ; Richard F. (EUidtt, public drunkenness, called and li^ed. •’Henry [NMI] Robinson, i)ubllc drunkenness, $26.60 Including orat.. . ; ' ' ••^awiljr Lee Johnson, reckless dilvlng, continued. Chaplnan. Casarano, Bi^din^, $30 Iricluddhg cost. repeatedly, “If at first you don’I" succeed try, try again." There’s the saying “Never put off till tomorrow what you may do to day” - most everyone should say “Never put off till tomorrow what I should have done yesterday.” Here’s a little verse I clipped omewhere years ago I’d like to ihare with the readers: Life is but a journey, taken on a train With a pair of travelers, at each windowpane. I may sit beside you, the whole journey through Or I may be seated elsewhere never knowing you But if fate should mark me, to at by your side Let’s be pleasant travelers. ■ It's-so short a-ride—Anonymous. FULTO N The Rev. and Mrs. Billy Clln- ard and family were supper _ - guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd ■^;:gJohn—VerBon-—MlHeF;—speed-: -f>t^ --SatmdayT vlM,'$30 Including cost. • -- - s’-- Jones Family Spends Two Weeks In Germany Mr. and Mrs. Paul W . Jones, Miss Linda Faye Jones and Keith Jones, of Advance Rt. 2, retm-n- ed Sunday after spending two weeks in Germany. On this trip Miss Linda Faye Jones and her family visited with her flnancee, Gordon Cornatzer of the Baltimore Road commun ity, who is a member of the U, S. Armed Forces stationed In Er langen, Germany. On leave, Mi‘. Cornatzer met the group In Nur- ember and ^y ed wltli them for two weeks. During theU‘ stay they visited varlus points of Intrest Includ ing the Zugspltze summit in Au- tria,-£l£vatlQa_j6i650jeet^ which was reached by cable car. C h i i r c l i A c t i v i t i e s First Baptist There will be a ‘Family Night’ covered dish supper at the church on Wednesday, October 2, from 6 to 7 o’clock. The Mary-Martlm Class members will act as host- After the meal, there will be Prayer meeting, and after ■that the various organizations will meet with the new officers In charge, Mrs. D. C. Redmon will — pteted—four-nfceks-ttf-fldvtinced. _.mrat C o m p l e t e s T r a i n i n g combat training Aug. 22 ftt Camp Lejeuene, K. C. The combat training program was conducted by First Infantry Trolnlng Rest. .It teaches small unit taclcs under simulated com bat conditions. nually graduates . thousands of combat ready Marines into the nation’s "force In readiness.’’ Graduates of the program are assigned to duty at Marine Colps bases throughout the U. S. and abroad. Pvt. Donald R. Evans ^itarine Private Donald R. Ev ans, son of Mr. and Mrs. San ford D. Evans of Mocksvlllc, member of Compay “P,” com- conduct the W M U meeting, Ge orge Martin will conduct the Brotherhood meeting, and Jack Naylor will conduct the Training Union. Choir practice will begin at 8:15 o'clock. upwiiiitlie O H B B R W I N E l ’* & DRINK DR. JOHN ANDERSON Lived At Calahain A n E a r l y D o c t o r o f D a v i e C o u n t y — Dr. John Anderson Of Calahain Around 1800 Charles Anderson came from Virginia to settle on the east bank of Hunting Creek In the Calahain section of Davie County. He had received a grant of land and with his three sons came down to this section to make hils home. The three Anderson boys: Rich ard,' “ Garland -and -Spotswood, settled in this western section of Davie County. Richard and Gar land built homes In the Calahain coramunly with Spotswopd settl ing in what is now the Center community. A son of Richard and Sarah Ann Nell Anderson was Dr. John Anderson who practiced medicine Davie County- from the end of the War Between the States until his death in 1896. >,?Bonnle .Gay Chaffin, speeding, cratlnued.ftlldft .Tiittflrnw j;nApH. tog, $15 and cost. ](Jm ^ ]%an Bbger; speeding, conliinued.' ^ ' jOeorge Foster Carter, speeding, $15 and cost. Bobby Lee Smith, speeding, pay cost. jack [NMI] Bledsoe, speeding, $10 and cost. iOeorge Carl Howell, speeding, $10 and cost. -William Earl Draughn, speed ing, coniUnued. 'SVed Bowden Smith, speeding, $15 and cost. iionnle James Harris, speeding, $10 and cost. Jiunes Elwood Hawksr^spwdinff Impropter muffler, $15, and cost. Grady Brady; Boger, too fast for conditions, not guilty. Nellie and Mary Lou Driver, worthless check, continued. Nellie Bolin, worthless check. ^ s .; John Lanier and Mrs. Iva ^6ung; .lyinston-Salem tended church here Sunday. They were dinner guests of Mi’.' and .Tnhn T.an1)»r____________ Mrs. Mildred Ryan and daughter, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wrenn Sunday In Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young and chUdren, and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Snider of Reeds, were din ner guests of Mrs. Iva Yoimg Sunday. Her guests in the after noon were Mr. .and Mrs. Ray mond Miller of Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. C. Osburn and Miss Bessie Osburn of Cooleemee, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope. Mr. and Mi’s. Lawrence Link of Cooleemee, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey Wed- JBeabon Leroy Cornatzer, fail ure to endorse title, $10 and cost. lapbby 'Clay Hege, failure 'to endorse title, $10 and cost. William Hubert Barney, failure to endorse title, $10 and cost. . Ilobert A. Roberts, having open title in his possession, $10 and cost. Bemiy Whisnant, speeding, $30 Including cost. George Otis Jacobs, probation arrest ordered. A,dvance VFD To Hold Barbecue October 4>5 There will be a barbecue on Friday, Oct. 4 and all day Satur- d»y. Oct. 5 at the Advance Fire Station. This is being sponsored by the Advance Volunteer Fire Dept. I t P a y s to A d v e r t i s e Dr. John Anderson received his medical degree from the New York City Medical College on March 4, 1«59, and Interned for two -a1r-H:hir-BEiievtte-Hp5Bit5T nesday. Springers Are Named Members Of Cattle Assn. David & Diana Springer of MocksviUe have been named TOem 6MrTar~tlio ■Am ericafr-Shortr horn Association, nation-wide re- glstry for Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn’ beef cattle ."Acceptance of full status membership was announced here, by C. D. Swaf- far, executive secrrfary, Theh: membership carries mem- ber-breeder registration privileg es and names them cooperative participants in nation-wide pro motion of the breed.Universally known a s the “Great Improvers’’, Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn [polled meaning naturally hornless] bulls are used extensively for crossing on other beef breeds. They are sought and used to step-up wean ing weights of feeder calves; Jm prove size and mUking-abillty of replacemen females; and to sti mulate rate-of-gain. Shorthorns led the purebred movement in America and for many generations were common ly called “Durhams.” y y w ^w w h w w w w v w v tfw y b w ^v w ’i/’j’j’^ f t w w w w w w u 'i R O W A N I S T H E P L A C E F O R -Whm You Car0 Enough t» Send the Vt BEST.’' affairs of the county and in the Methodist Church. He died on Aug. 22, 1896, and is burled In the family graveyard at Calahain. The family donated Dr. Ander son’s library of about 100 volumes and his case of surgical Instru ments to the Bowman Gray School of Mcdlclne following his death;^ - --- -------- The Bull of Your Choice with frozen semen. Invest in the future — breed your herd ta bulls bred to be GREAT. Curtiss Breeding Service, Inc, Eddie Newsome, Technician Phone 543-3443 Route 2 Mocksville, N. C. R O W A N New York City. Durhig the lat ter part of the Civil War he New York City. Dr. Anderson was married twice. His first wife was Tabltha Olivia Turner. On Sept. 14, 1868, he was marrltd to Julia Ellen Blackwell, who lived on the western side of Hunting creek. Born of the second marriage were: Sarah Emily [Mrs. Emma Armfleld] who lived In Statesville: Mary Jennfe [Mrs. Z. N. Anderson of Mocksville]; John Richard [who lived In Albenxarle] and Frederick [Dr. Fred Ander son, a major league baseball player with the St. Louis Cardin als and a dentist In Winston— Salem], and Tabltha Olivia. Of these clUldren Mrs. Jennie An derson Is the only survivor. Dr. Anderson and his family lived at Calahain. With his two brothers a Uttle log cabin school was provided In that community for their children and others to iaUMir.~ • -T-rr.^ With a philosophy that as a -doctm:_or_as_a human. hMnRt_pne should treat, feed, clothe, counsel and make comfortable whenever and wherever he can. Dr. Ander son traveled throughout the coun. ty making his calls in a two wheeled sulkey. Purchasing the Eli Gray place on the west side of Hunting Creek on the Old Georgia Road, he kept horses on both sides of the creek. When ever the creek was up and the bridge was down. Dr. Anderson was prepared to visit his patients on both sides of the creek. Dr. Anderson was active In the B O O K S Salisbury’s oldest book dept, is at your service. It we don't^ v e-what-you wawt../afpnTifet:it for you. BOOK T r o n W T T N P R I N T I N G C O . 118 N. Mato St. - Salisbury DIAL 636-4511 —iWe're In our 42nd year— WSDC D a v i e C o u n t y * s F i r s t R a d i o S t a t i o n 1 S 6 0 K C “We Serve Davie County” — Associated Press News — IVIonday tlirougb Friday ^N ew a Carolina News W e a t h e r . . . 7:05, 8:05, 12:0S, 1:05, 6:05 S p o r t s . . . 6:55, 11:05, 6:05 Birthdays, 1:55 a.m. Farm Program 12:45 Programs and Fersonalitles Of Interest This Wtdtl (erf you'll find just the card for that birthday, anniversary or sick friend in our Card Dept. Next week we will be showing Hallmark cards for Ciw’istmas, You can't send anytWng more appropriate. R O W A N P R I N T I N G C O M P A N Y 180 N. M&ln Street Salisbury, n. c\ W E ’RS W OU R 48NP YEAR iw w w w w w w v w w w w w w w w y w w w w w w w w w PET ...youbet It's refreshing! W.E. Marks home ~Durh«in.N.C. What One Low-Cost Improvement Increased the Comfort, LIveahility and Value of Ivery Home Shown Here? Flameless Electric Comfort Heating! Like the homeowners Hsted on this |)age, you too will find these facts to be true about ftameless electric com* fort heating: That In almost any existing Itome less to Install than most people be* lleve possible. . . And that this modem, mafnte* nance-free way to heat costs about the same to operate as any other—regardtesa ran qtmWy «yst«m _ _ enjoy the clean, healthful, draft'Aw Why not discover well elec* comfort of electric heath^t,,. trie eomfert heating can meet your WTIittolnrtrirmmfnrthOTHnimrti^tiH _ « ! MOOKSVIIXE. s. O. Duite Power doesn't sell or install flameless electric heating, but can furnish the information you need. Call one of our residential represent* aUves today, m SOUTB M AIN STftSer PBONE SM'UST JHURSDAy, SEPtEMBfift DAVm COUNTY £NTERPJUSE^RECORD Page jFiv% r U N ^ l R A X S Mrs. WtilMr WoMsofi - M*s^-W-nlter_ Jwoodaan.-PiBoxwood, Dnvio County^ died at foowah Memorial Hospital in Sallsbttiy iflt 11:30 ain. Ws&iies* day, September 18, Wlowlhe'an operation. Tteath was>‘ atttlbutfed to a heaift attaek. She Vas 74. ^ 8 . WoOdson,'-Who llViid on a Ulantatldn In the Jerusalem seo- tioii oI Davie Gouhty, was 'Otte srflf the area's best Jmown philan- thrOiiists and social leaders. Bhe Is survived by Ber hus- bahd, a ^jromlneiit 'Salisbury at torney; I a word, sRoy Craig ^Hoff- ^ nfev 6t ^ x w otid; ,:fqur. ste^gs, ir- F a n n i i i g t o t i ' ^ H. liAaHMPg...1 -Sflnday afternoon vl-dttWiS <*ft ■#r. nnd Mw. O. H. Smith Kift-. iaftd Mr.^. R. W. Mairtm «af. •fenstibend. , i ■Mr. I and UtR. Charles LAfliiOVi Debwra wnd Cecil tiashley. Wliw MarsaK't Brock ond Mrs. Noll Lashley toured to the mountains Suntday visiting the Blue Ridge Parkway and the Kerr Scott Dam. The leaves on the trees are still Oi a sumac bush. 4tfr, and Mi«. Oene James, Judyi Baxter and ^ Ip h James of Win- •sWn-i^iem were week end vlsl- green with only here and there a '-CDlor-fnmr-ar- stw'a:i-tft.\ple tion— —1055. It-ls_a_naji*pmtij wm t! ABotrr W o o d s o n 'Eirtftte ^ 'income from ^ million !lh«!t1!unid. «n *878,<100 leBacy, I'SfeJBOOiBOl'ft jBoXWOott &arm in 'tteWe flCounty and ^rdiporty m *H«Mi«tppl from hipl- flwt hus- \btthH,^tttmhclet WllUtmi R. Cralg. ih 1931. She built her ♦hdftie, "ftoiiwooa "Lodge, ih 1933 and was married to Mr. Wood- ■ son, prominent Salisbury attor ney, In 1943. •PODNDATION Mis. Woodson established the Margarfe^ C. Wooason Pounda- corporation which uses Its income catlonal purposes. for religious, charitable and edO- Into this fund Mis. Woodson tors of Mrs. C. G. Williams nnd has willed all of her estate after--- ---- bequests to-thoee- and Mrs. Uoned specifically in the will.M rs. (5. P. Cash Mra. Lottie Brock Herman Lowe left T^'lday toii Myrtle Beach where they will be visiting helatlves. , i Mrs. S. W. Puj’lhes had as visitors over the week end-Hr. and ■Mrs. Woodson directed that in come from the trust fund, w'hich is being administered by previous agreement by the New York Ti'ust Oompany, be distributed seml-nn- Mrs. Tom Mauney of KannapMIs , and Mr. and Mrs. Blaylock-Hnd''^ One-fifth to Davidson Col- chlldren of Greensboro. >| ^ege;*to Tie‘lised by the governing Mrs. Charles White is a patient »»ard "prefembly in helping min-, in the Davie county Hospital. She slterial students who show pro- Js showing Improvement. F. R. Lakey returned Monday WalWTl.X^Ma8bK^^ son WoodsOn, Janies L. Woodson, all- of Salisbury, ■ aJ^ Raiil VW6od- son of Wilmlhgton; a falece, Mrs. Robert Shay of Sfcareflaie, N. Y„ and a nephew, Charles Cunning ham of Scaridale, N. Y. V - IHmerai ;^j’ylo6s were, held at the First. Presbyterian Church In SallsbulV,'S^Vday, 'sfeptember 20, at H a.m'. Burial was -in Yazoo eity. Miss., -^here a grayeslde service was hfeld. ^ e family re- (juMted that no flowers be seht. Those wishing to give memorials mky do so bjr coHlribUtlohs to ^h^lr favorite charities. The fonner' Margaret Eason ""’earniinghim,~MMriP^asoff=^ ' born in Elizabeth. N. J. on July 11, 1889, the daughter of the tleiv. an'd Mrs. 'Charltes E .. Cun- itihgham. Her father was a Pres byterian minister who served as IMfitor of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Chuixjh in New Yotk Clity «nd later «s -pastor of the Br^bytertan Church at Yazoo 6ity, Miss. Her mother was thfe fbi)taer Annie Warten of V^iel.i iiig. W. Vft. • — vMis. Woadiwn -wftB educated at the ^tonbM % l^ry %al&wlil >eolIfeg6 ton, Va. She was first; mArled to ^iUlamllfiBbi^Cralg^^^ 'a *!Mew York whhi^pirfchasedi property In from the Davie County Hospital I and Mrf. Buren Lakey. Mrs. Michael Yeager of Ashe ville spent the week end with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs, Odell James. Mrs. James accompalned her home Sunday. Oeorge Jennings of Atlanta, Qa visited his niece, Mrs. Bill. John son and Mr. Johnson last week. He and Mrs. Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crotts in Richmond over the week end. lOayle Ci^tiy about i»ii wnere hfe Mtalflish^ preve. The:Craigs frequently^ via-- itea rSayle-"Cotm and becanw ^ w n to a'lwge number-otljperr, iSiis In the Sallsbm y area. v^Sir. Craig'became ill -while vts- In this area In November, 1B31 and dlea lii the old Sails* Hospital, ^ e teft a lai-ge etote.: iiUs widow renwlned In resl- dehce at Boxwood Lodge after his death iato^Mlji i933 she had a ao-;room house,<jpnstructed on the property..^he Jl^d mtide It her l^ine since that toe; ’ ? Mrs. Craig was married to! Walter H. Woo^on, Sallsbuj-y tomey, at -Boxwood Lodge in 1953;----- The Boxwood Tarm consists of iwre than 1600 acres. MrsJ Woodson was not content to leave the acreage unproductive. In ad dition to .general farming opera tions, she and the farming direc tors she employed built up one berdeen cattle In Uie state. . Mrs, Woodson had many Ia4 terests but possibly the one clos est ito her heart was the nWaiij Memorial Hospital. She itfas among those who originally ccih- ceived and encouraged its cons- tmctlon through both work and financial support. She has been on the Iwar^ of trustees since its esitablishment. She also played a major role In the hpspital’s hos pitality shop. She was also quite interested In the Salisbury Young Women's Christian Association and i)i its successor, the Salisbury - Rowan Young Men's Christian Associa tion. She was one of the founders of the Salisbwy ctiapter of the English ' Speaking Union and vras honored. by the union for wartime sert^s. She was also a member of Ute board of trustees of Mary Baldwin College ,a tmstee of the Davie County 14- brary. a member of the Salis bury Woman's Club, tlie North Carolina Society for tlie Preser vation of AntiqulUes, the Salis bury Country and the I>utch Club, the Old Hickory Book Club and the First Presbyterian chutsh In recognition of her philan thropies and services. Mrs. Wood son was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Humane leu ters from Catawba College in 18SI. The hospitAl auxiliary ftlM honored her that year for her long servloe to the hospital and ftuxiiiary. Farmington Boy Scout Troop SOI Tlie Farmington Boy Scout Troop No. 501 enjoyed an over- nlgfilT camping trip sfftOfaKr night. After a nature hike hi which many specimens of plant life were observed, they pmctic- ed marksmanship with rifle and bow and arrow. Arnold Harpe won the honors of thfe day when he killed a black snake with a 'perfect arrow shot through the riia’d 'df. the sn^e. As night sett- dd the fboys 'gather^ orotod the ^cltmp rflte and :-Banfe songs and 'told stores, ^he damp site was -y<H»-^fee4^-aairiri-~Rlvpr on t.hp «epillimn!^rm. U|S<^Ut8 /fenjo^lng -thle occasion ]^re»^cquti^aiater '^Ohsrd Brock, hilse an*d Interest In their pre paration for their life’s work as ministers. 2. One fifth to the governing ■B'oBfr’tsr-^Hrttmr-'-Sprii phanage for use “either In the maintenance or enlargement of the orphanage." 3. One fifth to Mary Baldwin College in Staunton, Va., to be used by trustees as "In their dis cretion they deem best for the Interest of the college." 4. One fifth to Catawba College to be used by trustees "as In their discretion they deem proper for the Interest <Jf the college." 6. One fifth for "religious, charitable and educational pui’- poses" In Rowan and Davie coun ties. "Directors lot the fandl are to be the sole judges of the dlstri- '■^an^Hs to wMat“Church, -school or charitable purposes it is to be applied and as to the number of donations made for these causes during any one year as well as the amount or amounts. Authority is given directors to give aU of Its one-fifth share of net annu^ income “to one insti tution or cause hi either county or to divide the donations to dif ferent causes In vai*ying amounts .Ih'one or'both counties. However, tthe ’■dli‘ector must give to ^the VERNON D. tUOMPSON Vernon David Thompson Principal at Smith«<stem»e; Vernon David 'Tfttoln'iMon, -aftti 29, is serving his first -year «« principal Of the ‘Smith 'Qrove' Elementary School. At 1963 graduate of m.oailead High School In 1963, he enteretl Appalachian State Teachers Col lege in the fall Of 1953 on a par tial football scholarship. After purUcipallnti In football his fresh man and sophomore years, he TSpm--trr-Dnlwrto become assistant intramural di rector. He remained In this cap acity during his Junior and sen ior years and .graduated with a BS degree in physical education and social studies in 1957. In the fall of 195'7 he accepted a position at the Williams High School in Whlteville, N. C. At this school he taught social stud ies, physical education and Eng lish I, and coached boys and girls basketball and boys’ baseball. Dm’lng his six yeai-s at Williams the gh-ls’ team won the county championship five times and were -ninnei-up_the _otbej!_S_ear.______ Sniftii »aJB&^!^aul-*iailiiA Unite T4iH Cluji ;3%ttse Show, ih1iteVie^B!oiuity,.%^ 21, at 'S ^ t f ipiUti Arena ^A 'fblff‘Access. Approxim£tel^^^ l^aithd tr^lrl vacoi^ulatlng the ^ n ^th^Atrc^es doihated by the M<^svlUe Saddle Club The gh-1 vpinnlhg the trophy -was Sue Jordan, ^daughter of Mr. i|fd»a'i4trs.%. C., Jordan. Shb acfcu- •imOliiWd a total ‘of 25 polhtsi Cti^ia Peddycord, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. Calvin Peddycord,' oame close with a total of 23 polnte. :3Ue Hitnter, daughter of Mi:. and:Mrs,' Pi«ncls Reid Hun- 'ter, ^lac^ third with 13 points, J. C. joitian, son of Mr. and Mrs. W . 'C. Jordan. accumiUated 27 points to win the boy's trophy. ^Second p^ce jwenjt^ Richard iimtiuistoh,-son 01 Mi'. ttllll'Mis. IkcOulstoh, with 30 pomts irorti’KBokey’Oroce^son of Mr.^and W n . fClayton Oroce, placed third 'ether M-H 'Club members show- iaflr>ln(tHe,j«ors6«Shbw yere: Ken- nWh litewlBs, TCidtty Boger, Jim- niy aloBttv, tKenneih . anid Keith 'Se«Wtt,,3WDU8lw>mvetite Danny and rimto iTr«ak. «tovoh Benn ett, Tommy. Nancy, and Charles Williams, Dianne Foster, Oail and Billy McDanieU, Peggy Tupker, Eddie weatherman. Ub Bullard, Eugene Hunter, Dennis Lackey, and Wayne Boger. Judghig the Horse Show were Alvin Richardson and Howard Stamey. Ringmaster was Jack MeCuiflton. The announcer was Derwood Shipley from Winston- Salem. Mrs. CTayton Oroce and Mrs. W. C Jordan signed up the horses. In cliarge of refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith, Mr. Mrs. J. K. McCulloh, all of Red- Isnd 4-H Club. Mrs. Mal-lhews along with the Extension staff, expressed appreciation to all those persons who contributed food and assistance. "Without the help, donations, and interest on the paii of por> ens and loaders, the Horse 61u>» would not iiave been the suecess it was. We’re looking forward to having another 4-H Horae Show next spring.* ■aid' Mrs. Itie BstNwion staff also e»- pressed appreciation to the Uocks ville Saddle Club for their a«dft> anoe. atowan Meflaorial Bospital in sal- Isbtiiy an!'amount'iBat5h year from ...................M ORE . . . . . .------- ^IS^DO ;to $60t0>as 'in sthelr judg-! irt»r»rt tfaey /aeem west and ^ihall CohmDUie Ittiuuaujr lu'UU Shelter If and when established In’-MocksyiUe.’’ Mrs. Kilby, alleging iraua, is asking $150,000 in compensa- ^ Mozelle Kuykendall of Hender-[ toi-y damages and $100,000 as Woodson Foundation include W a, 11 e r H. Woodson, Charles Cuhnlilthfian, a nephew; Esther CtontaSham Shay, a niece; Wal- ^ r H. "JW^son Jr., H. Nelson ■W«)od^n,.iJiimes L. Woodson and ■l^y jictifneii'. Theh- successors in office are tbsbe chosen from time to thne .by^the remaining mem bers of the'board. EXECUTORS James L. Woodson, Salisbury •attorney -who Is the son of Mrs. Woodson's husband, and Esther Cunningham Shay, her niece, named feXecutors of the e^Ute.She dirMted that the executors not 'be required to give bond: ^ e will pl^ovides the executors wlUi full authority to handle the “My greatest tlu-111 came In my final year as both boys and girls won the county championship. This was a county record as no team had ever won both division in the same year and was also the first time that the boys from William had ever won a county championship”, said Mr. Tliomp- soh. Mr, Thompson was active in civic affairs being :a ^mehibefr 'Of 'Club, the JMasohlc TtWBge. and ’sewed as -’an tdfflCer -ih the Cd)l-> uiAbus County Coaches Club 'for W o years. SHe was a inember of S t i i t F i f e d A $360,000 auil hn.s born filed In Bavidson County 8«f»rior ‘Cdurl ■ogalnst 60-yenr-0ld Dnvid Jlolm- son Lybrook Jr., of Arivnnce In Davie County, grent-iicplTCW of the late R. J. R«S’nolds. ! The suit was tbrought by 'Mrs. Margaret W. Kilby of Isexlhgton, who alleges that >Lybro6k Went through a marriage certtnony with her in January. 1953, when -hiB kiiea' "Uiat -ahg had -ast--beo» legally divorced frOm James a. Kilby Of Wilkes County. "Mris. Kilby said she had no rea son to doubt her status as the Jftiial _w.ltc -^.of ._Lytoftk. ..imUl _ tl»e latter part of July. 1903, when iliS^rOdk unexpectedly told ‘her 'that she htid never been dlvoi'ceti trom ’Kilby and ordered Her to leave their home In Dovle Coun ty. Recounts Events Recounting the events leading up to her relationship, with iy-. ■brook, Ml'S. Kilby^ all6gi» iito m complaint filed In dotJrt: —That She and littby were sBp- arted In January of 1851 have lived apart since. ed into a deed of separation.—In the fall of 1952, Mre. >1Eil- by and Lybrook t>eeame engaged to be married. She asked <hlm to check to see whether Kilby had gotten a divorce. Shortly there after he informed her that the divorce had been granted In -Au gusta, Oa., and that they -were free to marry. Mrs. Kilby said that on severfit occasions Lybrook had her e*e-j cute deeds of real - estate as 'his; wife and that he had introduced her on many occasions as his wife. -- Erected Signs O n the entrance to theh home in Davie County, she said, he erected a metal sign reading ‘.‘Mai'garp.t. and. 1-Dave__ Lybt’opk.” He also gave her a diamond wedding ring and other diamond rings, she said. On learning that she had no legal divorce from Kilby, Mi'S. Kilby says she secured her di vorce in Wilkes Superior Court on Aug. 19 of ithls year. — The_defendank. according..to <the complaint, debllned to remar- her and continued to insist that she leave the home. She fin ally did and now lives in Lexlng- C L A S S I F I E D S FOR BALE—Eight foot Thay,er- Coggins couch, practicalft’* new and reasonably prlccd. Contact John to«R. Wandei'lnt Tjaho. Telephone, (i34-2fia3. I)-tlO-ltti i^JOTICE: OJFT8 AT SMITH’S PRODUCE STAlto. •fREE 'HAM Blvtm away NOv. i. Register eyfeiy week fcr case of. Pepsi, «nd bushel -Appjfs froiti niJw until Nov. 1. SMlJTH'S PHbDtrCE STAND, at , 601 anti Dendmon Road. 9 86 6tp P'OR a\LE; 10B4 Chevrolet, fOur c'oor. con'act bon Wcod, te1e>- phone 634-2411. 9 20 Itn Administratrix Notice CTA TsToTth Ulil'olirnF^DiiViu — ®tnviht[«quaUflea.njs Attmlnlstrn- trlx fCTA 'Of the est.ile Of (Brock Poster, deeeasea, late 6f Bn*ie County, this Is to notify all per- ■sons ’having claims ngalnst saldj ■esMtie tc- present them to the un- 'lael'Sltmoii' oh or bHfdre the 26th aay df Mardh. 1964, dr this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under- > signed.This the 24th doy cf Sep'ember, ^1963.Margaret Anderson Clinppplle, •Mmlnis'-ratrix CTA of the cs- tp fvf Buock Poster, t'eceased.W . C. HOLTON, Attorney.........'Box 5292, Winston-Salem, N. C.9 26 4!n EXECDTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County ■Wavihg '<lliallfied as executor Of the BState of l«ertie T. Mark- hatn, deceased, late of Davie County, IMte 'ls to notify all persons-iiavlng plaints ogttlnst said C'tnte to present them to tlie nr>- densigned xm «r before the 8Tth •flay i(f Mafch 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate TWlU please make im- ‘inediate JTmyJnent to the imder- Sfuned. Thls_;the .lotli day of .Seiftflm. ber iims. 0. ft. 1«|hrl^«hi. ofthe e.«itfte iSt MWtielr.!!«arklijrti. dCttsea.IW Efe XV. -HftlfeSfGSN, Kttoriiey -_____________^-26Jttn n T i p i m ’lit) '' "HI la it Your Home ie v irM i^ W i t h C u ^ o m W tt ih > re d ^B rinpetiiss f r o m S & L W e 4 i« v e «a 4 tu g e «c)kN 3l:il^ o f c o l o f r a m l H itirm o n ize w it h y o u r fiirri^lttje, ic a r p e l. - F m E - S & L Itraperies A N D F A B R I C C E N T E R 1 3 7 S a l is b u r y S t . M o c k s v il l e , N . C . w . vvs^l^%^ht^w w w iv ^l%svv^lw ._____________________ He Is married to the former sonville, N. C. They haVe two boys; Alex, 5 and Randy, -3. They are 'Baptist. Ml’. Thompson Is continuing Work on his master’s degree ■ at Appalachian. D a v i e B o n d P u r c h a s e A m o u n t s to $ 1 3 8 ,3 0 3 Sales of U. S. Savhigs Bonds in North Carolhia Increased substan tially during the month of August. With eales amoimtlng to $4,171,- 138, iNorth Cardlhilans purchased ladiB than they did hi August In 1962. Series E Bontl sales for the month reflected a gain 'of nearly estaite. 5t dhrects \thtt inelher shall | lo percent, while-"Series W Bonds, incur personal liability for any showed an Increase of over 25. action taken In good faith. per cent compared to the same -^rs.--Woodsmi-decreed in-iier, month^-a, jvear ago.will that "if any legate or bene ficiary sh^ll hutltdte or cause to Totals for the first eight be instituted *ny-iegal-»roceed. MonthLPl_1963 show cash sales hig upon any ground whatsoever ® »nd H Bonds In the State the puiTxwe of wlilch is to con-amount to $34,376,697, which la test this wiU or any part the»'e-.67.9 per cent of Its annual quota, of, such legatee or beneficiary |Thls Is more than 3 percent hlgh- shall taJte nothing whatsoever,’ er than the comparable period a and the( part wliich such legatee year ago. or'beneficiary would otherwise through A u ^ t have taken shall become a por- ^ Ill J 1. T— ues." Dttvie Countv chalr-The will was drawn by James punitive damages OF FOOD 2 l u c k y k i d s w il l i P A T S f G H O G U N A N D . . > North 'Caro- continues to h. Woodson and was made May 3,1963. Montetary ^ ^ „ Mrs. Woodson left gifts of aald Davie County Chair man, Knox Johnstone, -niMas- Ing this report, “North oorolina is sure to achieve 100 per cent '^of money to the fottowing persons in Davie County: Mary Bell Carson, MIocksviUe Rt. 4, $S00. Callie Horn, 'Boxwood IPBTm, $300. Mrs. Elmar Kainrton, Cooleemee PiantaUon, 11,000. | Three counties have -alrMS)' achieved their Quota for this yttct, w*hlle 34 other counties have as 'df August 31 -attained two-thirds or mom of theb* annual quotas. Davie comity citizens have' so ifar this year purchased $138,303 21st ANNUAL PUREBRED SAXE Boone, N. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 l.-OO P.M. Mountain Burley Warehouse No. 2 %1 m X m U BiilUi 4*d>1(0B and Homed KU fDlean Pedigrees 4*Br 'CWtalog Write; E. THMmUler, Bade Mgr. H«x 193 Boone, N.'C.J "I’m building by own home, and sub-contracted some of the work. I've seen partially completed homes blown down by windstorms, or burned down by careless workmen or by children playing In them. -Does your agenoy have Insur ance to protect my Investment as soon as I start to build?" ^ r ’the answer to tbla, and ■ftU 90ur insurance questlOM, ifloosdtt the uorris . 'Utrawr ^Tnwmmce w a r n , T & r A f r e e silv e r b u lle t f o r e v e r y b o d y v AUOTION SALE A t th e h o m e p l a c e o f J . l3. B R A C K E N Located I MJi« West of Bear Creek Baptist Church, Route 1, IVEocksville in Davie County. SAT.. OCT. 5-10 A M. Oeorge CorreU, employe, $l,000.'of U. s. Savings Bonds, which is l ! O. Moody, employe, $3,000 70.i per cent of their quota <tff and his oholoe of lour Angus $197,340. heifers or calves. John Seamon, emplof^e, f3,ooo. Roy Safley, employe, $6,000. Wade ttfoo^, employe, |3,ooo. Mrs. Notie Ohium, MOoksville Rt. 4, $Sov outright and $60 a montti for life. Mr. WtUsn«nt, employe, $9.ooo. Oliver Gilbert Hoffner. pearl neoWaoe and $(.000. Personiil gifts were distribut* ed auMog retotiv«8 and friends. •he dlreelMi tlw( Roy Hoffner V rfW W W W W V W V V W W V W W V W W W V V W V W ^lWW W W W W W . F A L L E A T I N G — G E T I T H E R E ! ! APPLES . , , Come see our huge display Just came in . . . Marw •Bmmn — IMmK's DMIeteus -> OoWen Delleious --iW«miins ’WtvefStp. the Log Cabin at Boxwood FaniM for tMi'o years without paynwnt, Hoffner is deeded in the tlv9 following tracts: The pond liot, Mntainmg'^r the PoUy Click Place containing 187 aores and a strip of land bordering the WilUrd Foster plaoe and containing M i acres. AU Itousehold grttoles. Arm macbinsry. traetors and «utomo' biles not mentioned otherwise retgin tiie privilego of occupying wew laft to ber tatmmiti m vv eu .... ..... cetoo Per Busbei w v m m s u — w w ditoes — nerrucw so ........$« -60- --Drive Down To See U* You WUI Save Money. M tv iile frait Marktt YadUnvtte Kwy fntmeeUon of M l and M I I94« TUk up Truek 1 Cupboard 1 Meal Obest Irons — Quilts 1 It«rrigera(Ar 2 Pie Safes 1 Round Top Turn Table Dishes — Stoves -> Clarks — Badios — Two Antigiw Cheats -HBeds — Chairs. Also many, many other items tiiat ai« Itoo numerous to nmntloa, sale. 1 Ford Tractor 1 Row Cultivator 1 Hay Rake 1 Sewing Machine 1 2'bottom plow 1 Mowing Machine, horse drawn Yon all come out to tlite big B A I« WIU< BE CONDUCTED W N. Buford York, Auetioipeer S T. I. HARM ONY, S . C. ^ase Six DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. i m IL m J ^ O C J C S Y I L L E C L E M M O N S Y A D K I N V I L L E F R E S H C U T . .. L E A N .. . T E N D E R DRY ^ f m T a A N s 2 Lb. Cello Bag, 23c B L U E P L A T E P I N T J A R W E G IV E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S F R E S H S L I C E D P o rk liv e r . . . 2 9 c lb ^ i U A K E R . MACARONI .................................................. SPAGHETTI 1 Oz. Pkgp, 10c BLUE PLATE 12 Oz. Jar.. F R I T T S . . . S L I C E D ^ ■#....•....• ECONOMY ENB COT LbJ CENTER COT RIB Arden Farms Luncheon Meats, B O L O G N A — P I C K L E & P I M E N T O S P I C E D L U N C H E O N — O L I V E L O A F 4 e.Oz. Pkgs., S1.00 ii: L U N C H E O N M E A T “xF o z T ^ O T t C R Y S T A L P U R E S T R A W B E R R Y 1 8 O Z . J A R zianne 1 L B . B A G - T O M A T O ^ Silverdale Frozen 4 * i 9 9 < t P h illip s T A L L C A N S 6 T A L L C A N S B a th ro o m T IS S U E CUP THIS COUPON — IT'S W OETH A BONUS 5 0 F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH VOUR PURCHASE OF One Twin Pack Wise POTATO CHIP R I P P L E S .......................A t R e g . P r ic e AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Heffner’^ September 26 - 27 - 28 jlo l|■IV11 Pack C A L I F O R N I A F R E S H PRUNES........2 Lbs., 29c B i g 1 6 O z . S i z e . . . C l ii, o t S i x B o t t l e s Kraft All vB’urpose O I L Q u a r t , 4 9 c , Biceland ' R I C E 3 5 c Thompson's H u s h p u p p y M i x 8 O z . B o x 2 0 c O X Y D O L L a r g e B o x 3 5 c G i a n t b o x 8 3 c ^ JD» R E J l T _ I CUP THIS COUPON — IT’S W ORTH A BONUS S O F R E E S & H G R E E N S T A M P S WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF Any K«al lUU Aerosol FLY AND MOSQUITO B O M B ............................A t R e g . P r ic e AND THIS COUPON Good Only At Hr((ner’.| Seiitcrobcr ZO - 21 - 28 R E D R I P E T A S T Y C U P THIS COUPON — IT’S W O R T H A BONUS - S & ^ H E B = S ^ ^ & = H = Q R E E N S T A M P S WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF One 300 Count 8 Hole N o t e B o o k P a p e r . . A t R e g . P r ic e AND THIS COUFON Gum) only At Hoffner*!! Sept«nber S6 • 27 • 28 L B S . — Carton Of 4 N E W C R O P F L O R I D A S w e e t h e a r t S O A P 8 FOR aie B E A D S O ’ B L E A C H tsTfc Si«e 4 9 c L it . B o P e e p A m m o n i a Pint Q 1 5 c 2 3 T R E N D L i q u i d D e t . 32 0>. Bottle 6 9 c T R E N D P o w . D e t . large Baxra 2 fo r 3 9 c K O T E X S a n . N a p . BPse* 2 fo r 8 9 e Gerber’s S t r a i n e d B a b y F .o o d 4 ja r s 4 3 c ucfber's J u n io r B a b y F o o d 2 ja r s 3 3 c C l e a n s e r 2 fo r 3 1 c A • THURSDAY, SEI>TEMBER 26, 1963 m y m c o u n t y ^NTBRPRiSB-nEcom Pay A W e l l P l a n n e d P t o j e c t — ansion Citizens of Davie County should both rejoice and 'be proud that our county hos« pital will soon be expanded into a 59-bed institution. They should rejoice because of the fact that an expansion is sorely needed ....as the daily census has been running to capacity all year. They should be proud be- -Cftuse....the-mana'^ment and operation of this hospital warranted foremost consid eration by the Medical Care Comimission of North Carolina to the extent that a to tal of $475,760 in state and federal funds were granted to make this expansion pos sible. I The bperation of a hospital is a very complex problem. And, the planning of the expansion of exisiting hospital facilit ies is even more ccnnplex. As the architec- . tectural finn of Holloway-Reeves and As sociates l ^ t putr In pl'iktming the expansion of existing hoi^ital fa,cilities, the many governing fac tors must Be carefully“^ g h e d befbre one caii arrive at-a solution to the problem at h ^ d . Once the actual need has been de- te^iined from the anailysis of survey and cl&ical data and the future direction has been established, there remains the prob lem of formula'ting a program designed to a'ccommodate' existing needs and to meet future nee<te .as they arise. The daily activities of the hospital must continue uninterruped during the construction ^riod. This important factor will have considerable influence on how and where expanded facilities are achiev- m'ehtal expansion be completed where pos sible in a single stage. This minimizes the number and duration of interruptions. However, it also means that some depart ments will, oversized during certain stages of thfe^expansibh. Nevertheless this isV.tb be preferred to the retention of im- dersized departments which eventually create "bottlenecks” and become a burden to an otherwise efficient hospital staff. In the long run it is more economioal^to ac- comiplish the necessary 'expansion in the least nu'jfnber of operations with the min imum amiount'of interuptlcm. _____Also no proposed area should be so placed as to prohiibit any fflSire expansion. A temporary “stop gap” procediu:e, al though seemingly economical and perhaps adequate for the present, is an invitation to future trouble. Today’s need is further complicated by tomorrow’s demand. It is for this reason that flexibility in planning is of the utmost importance. With the above preface, the architects for the Davie County Hoi^ital set forth their plan for expansion. The first stage of this expansion plan, with a cost esti mated around $720,000, is expected to be completed around midwinter of 1964-65 and will provide for the fol'lol^g increa^ in accommodations: ------- Private Rooims: From 6 to 19. Semi-'Private Roomjs; From 18 to 36. 4-Bed Wards; From 8 to 4. As the reader will note, the Davie County Hospital when ejqjanded to 59 beds will have 55 in the private and semi-private classification. This is most desirable in a hospital....and certainly undesirable to have more than two persons in a room if they are very ill. At the present time there are two 4-bed wards at the Davie Coxmty Hos pital. The plan is to reduce this to one 4- hHVf?. toe-other rnnm.s either semi-private or private. As we said in the beginning of this article...the citizens of Davie Cotmty should both rejoice and be proiid of the Davie County Hospital as it successfully gradutes from the first phase into the second. It has been well plamied! Mrs. Margaret Woodson-The Great Lady ^ If ever one could be. called a citizen of two' couritiM,'^M?^iat(s“M a r g a f« f^ § t e could. Mairitalning two homes...oheM ;Sm- that, when he wrote: “Walk with kings nbr I^dyard Kip^ihg had ,a im|agihafy‘^ isbury and one ait; Boxwoods Farms on McwiksviIle Rt.v4 in Davie Coimty,;^ con- lose the conunon touch.” ~ ~ But, as a woman, Margaret Woodson tributed to cpmmimity projects and was active in civic affairs in both comities. In Davie she made outstanding con tributions M a n^m'ber of the board of trustees of the Davie County Library. She contributed generously to all of the charit able fimd raising drives, and was active in other projects.: However, as a person she was not as well known perhaps in Davie as she was in Rowan and the esteem, in which she was held there could not have been ex pressed more aptly than in an ecUtoral written by Spencer Murphy of THE SAL ISBURY POST. This editoral rea^s as fol lows: This writer has not before had the responsibility of speaking confidently for so many identifiable persons in voicing his xiwa.<»mntiQns4i-j8-thfiirs-it>-{p-if.f..and4n-horo-^ age as in this moment of tribute to the mejnory-of-Mrs^-Margaret-Woodsonr- 'dld that literally, and m equivalent; few have, men or women. Imperious, humble; giving command with an unquestioned authority, or seeking advice in. an unfamiliar sphere, she subli mated her resources to the needs of others in uncompromising loyalty to her own high conception of integrity upon the one hand and to her superb comprehension of need and practicality upon the other. Among those who mourn are both the grateful recipients of unconditioned gener osity, and the chastened proponents of sharp practice. The very least recognition she ever received from any man, woman, or child with whom she ever dealt was respect; the most extreme was absolute idolatry. -demanded-the, firstly .right .and. A N O T H E R V I E W O F T H E D A V I E C O U N T Y C O m T H O V S E The above is another view of the Davie County Courthouse made aomeUme avo. Note the absence of all types of wires. The Jail may be seen In the baokground. S e n a t o r 1AM Efi VIN S a v s : WASHINOTON — The nuclear test ban treiB4>y vote in the Senate posed one of the most difficult decisions which I have had to make since coming to the. Senate nine years ago. Candor compels the confession thait I cast my vote for ratification without great en thusiasm. In a Senate speech I set out my reasons for voting in favor of ratification of the treaty. Within the limitations of this column, I quote from my remarlcs made on the Senate floor stating my position: -='^~wumu TOtc "wUhuut hciilla- tion to reject the proposed test ban treaty because of these mil itary disadvantages [heretofore set out], if the Joint CThiefs of Staffs and otliers possessing ex pertness in military and nuclear matters had not given the Sen ate and the nation positive as surances that the' United States can overcome these military dis advantages by extrordinary mea sures, and if the President had not-given the Senate and the na- tion positive assurances that (lie Kxebutlye:' Department of the tra-brl^aiT measures w iin- relentlng energy.” “I would vote without hesita tion to reject the proposed test ^an- “The Great Lady” is a traditional fi gure of fiction, a token of potential, a sym bol of idealism, a glorious creature out of the genius of the imaginations of dramat ists, and novelists, and poets. And that is all of “The Great Lady" that many people are privileged to know in the theatre perhaps, or in a quiet hour with a book. But “The Great Lady,” and in our day I and time, can be a breathing, energetic, ef fective, and beloved human being; and in her actual person she can be known and realized as such a one first-hand by hun dreds, and in authentic import by thou* I sands. She can be, and she was Margaret I Woodson, with reason; she was disturbed by the sec- -ondrand-rejectexi adulation with^ an inher ent modesty which foreswore the blandish ments of Vanity. A woman of superior intellect, refine ment, and experience, she employed a re markable vitality to creative ends in a score of spheres adding to the welfare, health, and human happiness of those around her in generous pi'oportions to her munificence of wealth, character, and xm- derstanding. If, in the ancient words of Christian faith, human beings may realize ultimate hope of rest in peace because of faith, ex ample, good works, or any other reason so far revealed to us as vii'tuous, she rests in peace, and the worldly uneasiness of those who remain may find solace and challenge in her example. DAVIH C O U N T Y PUPMgHEP EVEBY THPRSPAV AT M0QKBV1U£. NORTH OABOUNA M ». AND M RS. KUOEN6 6. BOW M AN PubUsber*aORDON TOMXiWeON Bditor Saoond OUm PMtsce f>aUl At Mooluville, N. O. eubccripUsD Frtet! Id Divia Couuty. |3«0i out at t9,«0 surances if my judgment permit- ■te4 me to base my decision sole- lyi upon military considerations. The tragic trutto is that this par ticular test ban agi'eement should neyer have been negotiated. Even with the extra-ordinary measures suggested by the Joint Chiefs of Staff and promised by the Pre sident, the treaty will not en hance in any degree the capacity of the United States to defind it self andi the free world against a potential enemy, which is preoc cupied with troubling the peace of mankind and threatening to bury ufi." “Unhappily, howevet^v we arc not confronted by the ^mpara- tively simple question \vhether or not the test ban treaty would have been negotiated.” “It has been neBotiated, and It has been submitted to the Sen- ate.^or- re.tectlon. Morc.oyer, it has been acclaimed and adopted by most of the nations of this -earUi-in-thc-uncertain hope that it presages a more peaceful ex istence for all mankind."; “When a Senator votep on the test ban treaty, he ^-iU not be making an easy choice between what is good and what is bad, or between what is wise and what is foolish. He will be making a choice between somewhat unde sirable alternatives. If he votes to ratify, he will vote for an agreement which Imposes upon his country military disadvan tages. If he votes to reject, he will vote to cast cold water upon the hopes of mankind.” “I entertain misgivings based on miUtsry considerations con cerning the wisdom of. ratifying the test ban treaty." “I shall nevertheless vote for ratification because I think it the lesser of the two undesirable choices available to us. This is true because I am convinced that the political and phychological impact of the rejection of the treaty by the United States uP' on the other nations of the earth would irretrievably damsee, if not absolutely destroy, any op- portunity for the Unit«d States to fujnish any eftTctive leader* ship to the free world during the foreseeaWe future.” “We must not permit the mak> ing of this treaty to blind us to the realtities of our precarious world, or to lull Ufi into any lalce sense ot security. Eternal vi«i' lance i« still the ihIiw ot liberty.” 60 Second Sermons By FBED DODOE Theme; What Advertising Are You Doins? By FBED DODOE TEXT; "Self respect - that cornerstone of all virtues” - Sir John Herschel. A 16-year old young lady with stars in her eyes exclaimed to her mother, "Yes, the man I marry will have to be a hero!” Mom turned a long-suffering face toward Her teen-dger. _ "Ngw. darling," she said, "don’t make yourself even worse than you are.” One of man's most damaging critics is himself. He condemns and low-rates himself to himself and to otliors. Most of us go through life like trial lawyers, building cases against ourselves. How many times have you admit ted to yourself that you are weak; have no business sense; can’t meet compeUtlon; are not attractive; raKiH-have-aa-«ductloh--.::do possess skills, or that people don’t Jike When you think those _thoughte you advertise to your iifeer' selt that you are dtJ^led and-reaiay to quit. What , you continue to tell yourself then b^omes a fact. Everyone can see ». ^ However,' when you reverse those thoughts and advertise' to yourself your skills, your courage, your strengths, your good ap- ^rance, your Hieing fd^ others, you soon poss^ self-respect, the cornerstone of all virtues. You must respect yourself, first, if you want others to respect you. Social Security In Davie County Officials at the Salisbury Soc ial Security Office report that the following question is fre quently received from people who have applied for benefits: How will my benefits be affected if I later find that I will earn more hnrt-.arevinuiilv cstimated- The' entire western portion of Variety Vacationland, from Mur phy to Sparta, is a haven of va cation retreats holding appeal for visitors of iall ages. ' This, of course, is the mountain country with an abundance of streams, lakes, forests, lodges, motels, hot els, cabins, camping sites, golf courses and unsurpassed oppor tunities for sightseeing. Many of these attractions are along or Just a stone’s throw from the well-traveled Blue Ridge Park way. THE REASONS..Inside the Man sion here one night last spring, there was revelry and wholesome merriment as Oov. Terry Sah- ford, official host, moved quietly My family and I are of the op inion .that one of the more quaint resort towns Just off the Parkway is Blowing Bock, situat ed at the Junction of US 211 and and 321, this is where we spent i-he better portion of a week not long ago. As one approaches the center of the town, he first notes the attractive sign proclaiming its lofty altitude — 3,964 feet. And, iieadless to say, such elevation amohg the gueaEs:"!!, waa tfn-gyen- ing like a thousand others to which the old house on Blount street and Its occupants have be come accustomed. But this evening was to stand out from all the others. one of the guests heard the shuffle of feet out on the drive way. It grew louder. One or two other visitors at the Mansion that evening recall how they heard suddenly the distant sound of inusic, "like a radio in another room”. Well, what It was, was that Negroes had come to put on a demonstration in the yard of the most sincere public friend they ever had in North Carolina. The Governor was plainly angered— in spite of himself. The Negroes could see it when he finally came out of the Man sion to tell them this was no place and no time for their wrath and demonstrations. After a time, the demonstrators melted Into the darkness. Now this, and such as this, composed the principal reasons for Bert Bennett, the Governor’s loyal sidekick at Winston-Salem, deciding not to run for Governor next year. Until all the demons trations began, creating bitter hatred all over the State, Ben nett was planning to run for Governor. —Hu«ievei',"tt~afaould~"~"be—'noted Raleigh has opeAed in the first block of South Salisbury Street. ' It is different from the usual run in that ^ou must purchase a membership before being permit- 'ted to Uliib ttiBTBT Tiicit. sftex you are once in as a member of the club, membership costs are refunded in various ways. Seems to be catohing on right smartly. iure? that, make blat^et^sleep- ^ . even ih mid-stuiUher, a> real ^aslife. situated centrally also Iqyely tree-shaded park with alt-^yacg . fipylregi for the year? — If you-find -that^-you-jvill.probably make more during the year than you previously estimated, notify tlie social security office as soon as you can. If you are eligible for social security pay ments, the amount of benefits you receive is related to your re port of estimated earnings, which you make to the Social Security Administration early in the year. If you are going to earn more tlun you estimated at the beginning of the year, you can see that it is necessary to report that fact to avoid possible overpay ment of benefits. .The actual earnings you report at the end of the year serve as the baBis for the final adjustment. It Is best to avoid any overpay ments during the year as these would have to be paid back to the government - or future checks to which the beneficiary is entitled would have to be with held until the overpayment is satisfied. For these reasons, any bene ficiary who has a question about a change in his estimated earn ings (or the year is urged to get in touch will! Wie social sccurtty office as soon as possible. For details, visit social se> curity office located at 106 Cor> riher Avenue, Salisbury. N. C-. telephme «88«4fi». / e P a y t t o A d v c r t i i c foi* ..the' kiddies. Row ot benches seemingly remain occupied by spring busily eng^ed in. the background. The park is a gath ering spot, at one time or anoth er, for the majority of visitors and here many a long-lasting friendship was begun. Just adjacent to the i>ark is the attrac tive Chamber of Commerce of fice where employes ' keep busy supplying information on Blowing Rock and environs. Just optside the town limits is “Tweeteie.” This authenUcally restored early American steam railraod winds is way nearly con stantly over three miles of rugged mountain terrain to the delight of all passengers. Visited by many thousands annuity, "Tweetsie” is regarded as a prime asset to this area.Also of speciel interest is The Blowing Rock inot the town but a rock], a phenomenon discover- ■cd lont; Bao-by-piancers...Blue Ridge Mountains. Any light object tossed from this unique TXick tor mation-ls-retumed-by - the wind. The Bock overhangs John's River Gorge hundreds of feet be low. Other local attractions are a furniture factory offering only handhewn furniture.-Mystery Hill and an Antique Auto Museum. On the more mundane side, but truly enjoyable, are visits to two local auction establishments. Each attracts sizeable crowds to twice-daily sessions. Visitors continue to attend as long as they’re in the area and a spirit of mer- Iment prevails — not unlike a community social. As a matter of fact, ice cream is served to tlte participants. One can proceed in any direc tion from Blowintf Rock and be enttwalled with ^ e scenery. A short way off is the ever-popu- lar Grandfather Mountain. And. of course, just a few miles from Blowing Rock is the town of Boone with daily offerings of “Horn in the West” and other assets, recently recapped in this column.Accommodations of all types are more than plentiful in Blow ing Rock. And the altitude seems w> aevfc-lop in ohe a lUSty appe-' tlte that goes well with the gen erally delicious food available at many loctions. The weattier and soenenr around Slowing Rock will be deUgbtful for several weeks to w n e and most establishments ane gearing up for a brlfik fall trade* that Bert Bennett was never en thusiastic about lieing Governor. He had no burning ambition such as possessed Terry Sanford through the years. Nevertheless, it was a foregone conclusion among the yoimg Democratic leaders that he was to be The Man. But, even as he decidcd to step down, it was not primarily be cause of his fear of losing the nomination. There was general EXPli0Sl0N?...’Kie lact that the * PresidenUal election in I960 was so close that a few precincts in Chicago could have turned the victory to Nixon gives importance to a rumor a friend of ours pick ed up in the Windy City this past weekend. ’The story going the rounds' in Chicago is that the XT, S. Cham ber of Commerce Is gathering e^- fadavits, taiwd statmentsi writ ten testamohy, etc., on so-callied "wholesale election fraud” ADrhibh occurred in Chlbagp oh- Mrotlon Day—and night—ini November of 1960. Of course, since the U. s. Chamber is said to be back of the^ eplosion—supposed to break Icite this winter—one must assume it: is directed ait the Democratic. Parly. The, reports hive It that, this.bit of dynamite, if it comes off, wiU “make the b^etbaU and footbair scandals look like child’s play.” ' Or is it all merely ^hful thinking!? Only time.' will tell. And, what can be done about it' at this late date...ih Chicago...' even if every irord Is true? '■'■■■ D a v i e S a y s t feeling lie had The power tp .get tljis. The tWtig that w^rtlM tiost was-that tiie tifctle hwe and there—a general _ feeling—showed shocking anti- of North Carolina. And, ifew, .if any, states are closer to the na- tional ttdminiBtration ~iaign~ one. Also to be. considered were the personal ties with President Kennedy and ^bert Kennedy. The tremendous vote the Re publicans got wil^.what had been regarded as a so-so candidate in 1960—in the Governor’s fight that year—also rankled. The de cision-makers in the party feared to go into the fall of 1964 with an out-and-out liberal candidate like Bennett. And, friends say, that Ben nett’s deep love for his family— the six children, hU home in Winstoin-Salem, ete.—were a de^ termining factor in his pulling out of the race. ’The Mansion, more like a goldfish bowl all the time, is hardly a place to bring up children. Bennett’s youngest would be less than two years old by moving time. Mrs. panford has had all the time necessary .piihUn n.ppearanCfiS. But DEAR MISTER EDITOR! I see'by the papers where a ; agency called the National As sociation of Life Underwrltei's hasj spent more’n a year compilingt.v; some official: figgers that mighty, alarming. The handling^ ^ cost fer ever dollar took in by 4 ’ private, charity groups in this/;, country is 7 cents onjtfw average. ^ d Her; ever, doiJar, tfte'T'ederarj^, - iVeriSatet coiieoth " it costs'f3.03:to handlef,^ Bennett has tiiree-knee babies-=' a long hop from kids able to gu -to -school. The -Bennett's- Avould have had to employ on steady time three or four baby-sitters. It all seemed just^too much. So, after finding an ideal man who would seek the post. Bert Bennett calmly moved out of the picture the public will see. But, even as he moves into Uie back ground, Bejinett remains the No. 2 man in the Democratic Party in North Carolina. Whatever the Party is today—and it still has, must have to win, sineWs of’steel —Bert Bennett must be given the credit for this strength.You don’t have to go back many years to recall the easy days, when the Democratic Party officc operated full-blast about three months each tour years. Now It is an every-day—and sometime Sunday.proposition. WATCH IT 1...N0W that schowl has started, be sure to watoh out for children on the highways and streets—especially for those who are driving carsi TW O BIO BOOTOS...WhUe the Repuiillcans begin laying plans for a campaign to raise a mil.' lion dollars In North Carolina, the Iji^craits are coroi35G«i^ final plans (or another display at the State Fair here. Competing with the pemoera- tic booth will be one just as handaome extolUnir the virtues ot I. Beverly Late. T1CS6T6-mA new eatiog place in -«oy you eon-'^ ^ —rlgBt~~off,- Mister. Editor, we ,got i» '^t/ridf-*' pf ^toem private ■■ charity groups.'-v to handle a dollar. It’s'plaln tlMitL'?'-'^ the Guvernment is using a more fUe cleirks, typers, offira^ • girls, checkers, field snoopers,t politicians, Corigratemen’6 kin-'l' folks, and public troi^h experts per dollar to git the cost, up tniy^ , that $3.02 average. If private chari^ groupsj keeps conipeting' with the Guvenment in these ^ matters, it’s goini to'|lea^,to wide spread unemplbjTOOTt in Quvem-. ment circles, I wish you’d : write a editorial on this item and send it to pur Congressman. And I was reding another It em that was a little upsetting. S^to r Williams of Delaware re ports the Departme)it of Agri-- culture last year paid $1.1 billion to git farmers to iake S4 milUpn acr^ of Iwd out of>farm production. On account of this was hard on. the lime and fertilize? busi ness, the Guvernment bad to tiBip-out m ew tellers witn- taoa million. -’Then JJiey Jairned .around .snd__ leased 5 million acres of Guv ernment farm land fer agricul tural purposes, gitting $13 million in rent. Senator Williams says the best he can make out from the figgers, the Depart ment of Agriculture is paying farmers not to farm and then paying ’em to farm, all out of the same cash drawer, which Is the taxpayer’s pocket. But they was one encouraging story In the news last week. A feller named ’Thomas Morris that is a assistant to Defense Secre tary McNamara has discovered two leaks In the Pentagon. And when things leaks In the Penta* gon. Mister Editor, it’s a flpod. They was using a gold-plated clip to hold tubes In place In them missiles and paying 49 cents a piece fer ’em. It was found a a-cent clip without the gold plate was Just as good and will save $88,000 a year. Then it was order* ed to cut down on the models of screwdrivers from Ute 680 they was Tiow buying to 33S models, saving $189,000 a year. They ain’t but one way 836 different models of screwdrivers iWHtid-ftili— tnvewtod. much—toss— sold to the armed ■lorees,.T))ey have got a sorewdriver loUv in wasMactoit I wouldn't be sur* prised none U a inveaUgation wouldn't show ttiat seme ot tbem Ouvenunent offleiala ain't in the acrewdriver busineti. Viutolliii P « * » T w o H A V IE tO V N T V B N T ifif'IifS b -n kC O liB T H U R S D A Y , S E f > T £ M D f i R S i , 1 M 8 FUNERALS MN. MoUto Oalt, S3 Puneml 6 m im for Mrs. Mollte Call, 83, of Brevard wero held Tuesday ftfteiuoon at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Pred Sarnes oXftolated. Burla] wna In Aose Clttetenr. Mrs, Call died at 2 a.m. Mon* day at a ftrevard Hos}>ltn1. She had been seriously U1 n week. She was born In Davidson County, and lived most of her life IntMocksvllle. -8heJtiftd..moyed to Brevard sev eral yeai-s aeo to malce'her home' with a daughter, Mrs. Melvhi Gll> tesptei aho was the widow ol W. Ii. Call.She was a member of Mocks- vlUe Baptist Church. surviving are another daugh ter, Mrs. J. P. Adcock of Cum- liook; two sons, Lon R .Call of St. iPavil, Minn., and Hoy W. CaU of MocksviUe: four grandchildren: 8 (iree.t grandchildren and a sister, Mw. sally spencer of Wlnston- C O M I Q N I N . . # h « weather's finer! Gemrdi EledrleWeathertron hMl pump JcMpt your wtlra hoin* freilier tKqn Spring- »im» qll >;i»qr. SinjilB, com- pact.untl cqbit arid h«als by •fllelent ijta of e|ictrtefty oplyl N«W. loW-coif model. SM'lttodayl \6 H AUtlUGTMelNlATMIMO •tNUAllfl^EUGTIIt B o w service on A hy of in Oooleemee lUid MoeksvUie SAiiiSBiniir, N. o. No QbUgatlofis . OaU «S6-0961 For auotations M A C E D O N I A By MRS. 0. W . IBB Saturday, Sept. 28. at 8 ;8b ,'0’- cloek the Women of the Mace- JonlR Moravian Church will have \ fiako Sad and a Bar.a»r in the yflfd across from Paul Poater’s Qrooery Store. Tliey will have homemade cakes, pies, tarts, chicken pies and hand made Items. Beginning, at 4:30-7 o’clock they will have hamburgers and hot dogs, coffee and cold drinks for sale. Proceeds will go toward lira-Suftdins-Ptmdr----------- Circle II Women of the Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Paul Poster. Visiter.-! at Macedonia Sunday were Bobby Wooten of Winston- Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler. ■ A welner roast will be given Thursday night for the Junior Youth Fellowship at 6 o’clock at teh home of Sharon Cope, Linda Lee will be helping In this pro ject. "GOD IS WORKING HIS PURPOSE OUT" Ood is working His purpose out, as y ^t succeed to year; God Is working His purpose out; and the time Is drawing near. Nearer and nearer di-aws the time the time that shall surely bo. When the earth shall be filled with the glory of Ood as the waters covei' the sea Prom utmost east to utmost west, where'er man’s foot hath trod, By the mouth of many messen gers goes fcr'.h the voice of Go;:',Give ear to me, ye continents: ye givp ear to me, That the, earfh may be filled with the glory of God as the waters cover the sea. Wihat can we do to work God's •work, to pi’Oiipm. and iim'caae- The brotherhood of all mankind, the reign of the Prince of Peace? What can we do to hasten the time, the time that shall surely be.When tho earth shall be filled with the glory of God as the waters coyer the sea? March, we forth In the strength or; ,pcid;;w^ the banner of Christ unfiirifed. That rteteiinv the nsin thii' Qospel of Truth may shine __,Jffht with sorrow and sin, to set their captives That; the. earth may be filled with the glory of God as the waters All we oah do is nothing worth while, unless God blesse.? the deed;Vainly we hope for the harvest- tlde till God gives life to the seed;Yet nearer and nearer draws the r refreshing! M IL K If you have HEADACHE S E E Y O D R D O C T O R O F C H I R O P R A C T I C V u M m iMMdadi* onqr te tte NMdt o( pwMirf OB i w m to your « M M tMutai and o w n iniUtfofc itna•OM^MrtilNlbtdlWlMIt___ 0»mlt jnnr 0(NtBr OUnsntHt. North Ctfolina ChiropracHe SpoH:sittan Top Elimlnrvtoy was won by Joe O a H # .^ Mttttlnsvllel, Va., driving ft Clw^Br powered dfog* stcr at a speed of 128 MpH. 9ec» ond place went to Alan Starr ot Greensboro at a speed of 127 MPH. Plist place Super Stook went toto Richard Broome of Char lotte, driving a 1963 Chevrolet at a 'speed of' rn~MPH7 ' “Secmit Place was won by Shirl Greer of Kingsport, Tenn. ,drivlng a 1988 MPH. Third place went to A. W . Wldenhous driving a 1963 Dodge at a speed of 114.90 MPH Gas Ellm. was won by Roy HUl of High Point at a speed of 104 Stock Ellm was won by Slim Romlnger of Clemmons di-ivlng a 1963 Ford at a speed of 103 MPH. ,d-cia; time, the time that shall surely be, When the earth shall be filled witli the glory of God os the waters cover the sea. —A., C, AINGER F O U R c o r n e r s Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mutray were honored With a dinner 8«n* tffly at their home on thelip lAth wedding annivefwry. The dlnfvet was given by''their neighbors and fricnUg.- Preiieht Jw the ttjoasioft wei-e: Ur. and Mm. Jlritty a.M dfttiihter, ^eiUyj Mr. fcftd, m i . aud Q0UBh ahd »ti; Wt». Beity Potta ahd ohlldren; Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and son; Mr. and Mi-s. Charles Burgess and family; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gough, Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. reMce._.BBlty„8.n^...Jamily o^^^ Couitney. Mr. and Mis. A. 0. Ratledge, Jr., visited her parents Sunday afternoon at Ijames cross Roads.Mr. and M^s. Grady Beck and son, Gregg, attended a supper Saturday given for Mrs. R. o. Hlcka on her birthday annlvor- saiy. The supper was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Pull, Roger Dull, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore and son visited William Dull i-ecently at Hiltop Rest Home near Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Saelm visited relatives hero Sunday. Preiiinisi^ THE BIB MOVIE Oct t 7AM 0B P. flialMfinr Rgy 6r«M l«lnr MiLLANDKOLY-aiJIUUHeS ALSO FEATURED THURSDAYS ON TV -THF gpt lfl. 7-9 PJL . Marlon Brando In "VIVA ZAPATA" THE BI6 MOVIMhurtdey, Oct 17,74tJL Kirk Oou{l8t in “YOUHB lUH WRH A HOWr THE BIB MOVIE, Tlnndqr, eel M , 74 f J L ) Jimmy Stawart in "CMBINCWmiMIS'' ^ 2 9:00*10:00PM P £ B R Y M A S O N •RIINSIOROi N. 6 <2> Wi FINEST WOOftMATEKS OmH 2 4 H O U R -T H E tM A O S T A tlC downdraft'wood heaters Fcmous A S H L E Y fuel savings with 4h8-8xcfusive~- thermosfaticoUy controiled downdraft air intake ASHLEY Prices Start At D a n ie l F u r n it u ir t ^ t e a r k r G K A t T h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . | T h i s W f f l 8 f f i T 6 r d a r e h e r e : ^ F f a e ^ f c g r = e f A e T E e s t ^ f i v e s t a i ^ Ford cars have changed. Only a~Lei;tL drlTe-ean-tell you mudl»--------- Races and rallies, economy runs, braking and acceleration tests have • bred into our 1964 models die kind ol’ toted peifonnance you just can’t create vpn the test track alone. They arc hard-muscled, fast-moving, sure-foSed. Open competition helped make them that way. ^tKvrsx^mm3mS& They ofl'^’ you substantially more car than anything at their price'^You don’t have to take our word for it. W e’re "svilling to rest our case on our cars. FOR A CHANCEI Eawa-FaitUnfRrd.TtomiietbW 1964 SUPER TORQIIJE FORD Sunongett, naootbeft, steadiest car in iti field—by hundreds of pounds.,. More steel in frame and suspensions . . . Unique stwpension, leu wheels move backward as well as up and doiva to <co bumps...Pistinttive new rooAines. 1964 FAIRLANEUnique combination of family-tize room, sporu car feel and modest price .,. Optional SBO-cubic-inch V-* *o lively . it was adapted iiur foinous Cubra sports ■'» car , . . five cujjiilfc cjicicss, jW tr-m-i- miwiuii choices, eight different models, 1964 FALCON All new ewept th^ economy ilial made Falcon famous...Falom's Six siiil IiiiUls all Ume Mobil Economy Run reatrii li»r Sixes or Eights . . . WuslicM ride ever luiilt into a Rtmpact car... U uxjdeis— plus 3 entru-duty vayoiu. ~ S E E T H E 1 9 6 4 T O T A L P E R F O R M A N C E C A R S A T Y O U R F O R D D E A L E R 'S H O U S E P A R T Y lMtijkSbA>v, a«, i9to BAvii cooNTY iNrsnMHsk-kseoM PftflA FOR A m o r ic « K s liv e lie s t • • • m o s t C a r e fr e e c a r s ! .1Kl ¥ ~ ^-----------^----------------------- RE A VIS A u ra s , m € WIilESBORO STREET II06KSVILLE, N. C. S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 2 7 a n d 2 8 mmmmm J L *■.. ..n o • f t i R E riE s iiiin V t i f, i ; i.1964 SOTER TOSqUE FORD Strongest, smoothest, stcndiest cur in its fieid-by Jiiihtlrecls ot poitHds, . . JtUre steel in frunic an d suspensions . . . Unique' snspehsioii .lets AvUeeb njove batfcvrurd'as well as up and down to Hat- ten buwiM...Distin(:iive new roollines. 1964 FAIRLANE U n iq u e com bination of £amily-size room, sports car feel and modest price . . . Optional 28!)-cubic-inch V-8 so lively it wjis adapted for famous Cobiu sports car . . . Vive enRiue choices, six trans mission clitiiics, eight diderent models. 1964 FALCON All new except tl»e economy that mkde Falcon famous... Falcon's Six still bolds all-time Mobil Economy^RuH record'ibr Sixes or Eights . . . Plushest ride ever built into a compact car... M models— plus 3 extra-dutr wagons.8 UN. ’TIL 9 P M. I4 m iO ftlU J.. FOUR CLASSES . . . FROM WHNHI TO CHOOSE I n tVro d is t in g u is h e d S e r ie s : G a l a s u e a n d Eie 5 0 0 N E W F A L C O N S . . . I n fiv e series N E W F A I R L A N E S . . . I n c l u d i n g n e w H a r d t o p s . . . S e d a n s . . a n d S t a t io n W a g o n s N E W T H U N D E R B I R D S . . . T h e trend- setter in sty le . . . T h u n d e ir b ir d . . . u n iq u e in ^ all th e w o r l d . ^ 0 8 ARE CORtflALLY INVITED TO WEW THE N E W 1 9 6 4 F O R D S ON FRIffAY AND SATURDAY- 8 A.M. ’TIL 9 P.M. SHOm BY OBR COBRTEOBS SALES STAFF.. Httllert L o g a n Hmry Wiliiaiw Mmiftger .Qrady HowanI JOIN THE FBN AND EXCITEMENT AT W I U C E S B O R O S T R E E T P H O N E S A L E S 6 3 4 ^ 2 1 6 1 Four UTAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-R^CORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963 JERUSALEM The Young People’s Training Jnlon of Jerusalem Baptist Church enjoyed a barbecue sup- ler Saturday night given at the lome of Mr. and Mrs. Richard' Jeok. The family of the late William leaford held their annual reunion lunday at the home of Mr. and pa. Charlie Beck. More than 100 ^opla registered. -^-aMforBl .OEonlfl_lmmJtiere at- 1C ended the funeral of Mrs. W . H. t^oodson Friday morning held at ho First Presbyterian Church In lallsbury.. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. I tuie- Hartley were Mr. and Mrs. Avery Sink of Liberty, Mrs. Etta TOCk, and Mr. and Mrs. Adam J ttirr, Vickie Morrow, and Roy : lartley of Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. W . R. Davis, Mrs. ] ^oy Cope and children, Marie and David, toured the mountains Sat urday. Jim McCoy of Mocksville spent i le past week end with Donnie B e ^ Mr. and Mrs. E. P. HoHman (t McAiester, Okla., visited the 3 «V. and Mrs. Bob Hillard and ( aughter, Debby, last week. Mrs. laiiard is the Hoffman’s daugh- t If. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller t jd daughter, Anne, of Coolee- 1 we, and Mr. and Mrs Bernard isnley a ^ daughter, Rosemary, n Ballsbu^, visited Mr. and Mrs. VlflMle Be«*; Sunday aftenoon. [ Mrs. Ollie Hartley vWted her ^ther, Jim Potts, last Thursday who is at Hilltop Rest and Mrs. Steve Thompson the arrival of a son, p a y s t o a d v e r t i s e Dixie Classic Fai|;,. Mobile Exhibits Mobile units featuring exhibits on North Carolina history and naval sea power will be at the Dixie Classic Pair in Winston- Salem, October 8-12. Exhibits depicting the first one hundred years of North Caro lina’s hlstoi-y will be featured in the "Mobile Museum of History”. One of the highlights is an elec tric map of the State which il lustrates the various stages of migration and''gfo\^li7T>llTer-dis=- plays show the first meeting of the General Assembly, Culpep per’s Rebellion, Indians, religious and economic influences in the colony, arms and armour, and the typical home life or the colo nists. The museum was made possible through the efforts of the Carolina Charter Tercenten ary Commission, the State De partment of Archives and His tory, and the R. J. Reynolds To bacco Company. The newest addition to the Navy’s fleet of mobile display units, a 32-foot exiUbit will fea ture a display of naval sea pow er. Composed of nine specific display sections, the S w Power Trailer explains the four ocean challenge, the U. S. Nav3^!s-Bl«*sa. strength, the combat readiness of the Marine Corps, the impor- tance of keeping the sea lanes open, and the Challenge of Sov iet sea power. The Sea Power Trailer is one of a series of mo bile exhibits dispatched annuaUy throughout the United States as part of the Navy’s program of presenting the importance of sea power to the American public. T T rtM&*eiirflnlit keeps’iem bright! .you bet! MOCKS A large crowd attended home coming here Sunday. Mrs. L. B. Orrell ond Mrs. Mar vin Myers visited Mrs. Marvin Myers Saturday afternoon who Is III at Veteran’s Hospital, Salis bury. Roger Mock and Charles Car ter spent a few days last week at Davis Island fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert La- mer-irr-StecfesvlHe-SiBidajJ-afteri^.. noon. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and son, Tim, attended church service at Comatzer Methodist Church Sunday. L I B R A R Y N E W S mio Mrs. Louise Eaton Utley is loaning the books listed below to «io DBvle Counfe PuWic Ubrw^ They may be used In the library but not checked out. The Frost Genealogy was presented to Mrs. Utley by G. M. Frost in 1954.The Library is very graiteful to Mrs. Utley for her continued In terest in the Davie County Pub lic Library. A History of Catawba County compiled and Published by Ca tawba County Historical Associa- ■tion. Inc. Edited by Charles J. Preslar, Jr., 1954. Frost Genealogy in Five Fam ilies, by Norman Seaver Frost. Family Association of America, West Newton, Mass. 1926.O r a n K,e County—1758-1952, Edited by Hugh Lefler and Paul Wager, Authors: George P. Vu- chan, Douglas L. Rights, Ruth Blackwelder. Hugh T. Lefler, Hugh F. Rankin, Blackwell B/ib- tason, Elmer L. Puryear, Flotcher M. Green, J. G. de R. Hamilton, Phillips Russell, Edgar W . Knight, Robert B. House, Sylvester Green, Paul W . Wager, L. J. Phipps, Wallace E. Caldwell. William S. Powell. Chapel Hill, 1963. Southsidc Virginia Families, Volume II by John Bennett Bod- dle, PacUic Coas Redwood City, California, 1986. Abstracts of Wills arid Other Records, Currituck and Dare Counties, North Carolina [1663— I860] Comiffled “&y~”Qordon- Cr Jones, 1958. turn John- son With Its Pour Branches: The Johnson, The Holman, The Keen, ’The Morris, by Damarls Knobe. 1924. I t P a y s to A d v e r t i s e FREE CASH PRIZES FREE CASH A T T H E A B S O L U T E A u c t i o n S a l e O f 1) RooihHouM, Lots & Persoiial'froperty- A L S O F A R M M A C H I N E R Y SATURDAY, SEPT. 28,1963 at 1:30 p.m. L o c a t e d a p p r o x i m a t e l y 3 m ile s S o u t h o f M o c k s v il l e o n th e T u r r e n t in e R o a d PERSONAI. PBOPERTY AND FARM SUCHINGRY CONSISTING OF: R o b e r t E u d y A b o a r d W i l l a r d K e i t h Robert L. Eudy, boilerman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melton R. Eudy of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., was among 16 crewmen of the destroyer USS Willard Keith recently cited for outstanding performance of duty in preparing the ship for an In spection by the Board of Inspec tion and Survey. He was honored recently at a Commendatory Mast conducted ateoa£d-ihe.^l3jlp.bxJ3i?_comm^^ Ing officer while Willard Keith was on her annual midshipmen training cruise. Willard Keith Is a unit of the Second Fleet, one of four num bered U. S. fleets and the major striking force in the Atlantic. The ship operates from Nor. folk, Va. P f c . D o n n i e K , W a l l e r V i s i t s C a n n e s , F r a n c e Marine Private First Class Donnie K. Waller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Waller of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C., serving with Marine Battalion Landing Team 1-6, a Second lilarlne Division unit in ithe Mediterranean, re- cently ylrited Cannes, France. His ~week in'Caimes 'TOcIHctea arranged trips to Paris, fishing tours in the French Alps, and pllgrimBges to the Shrine of Lourdes for Catholic personnel. The Landing Team’s Mediter ranean tour has included tactic al landing exercises, live fire op erations, weapons training and small infanty tactics. Uke other UU. 6. forces abroad the imlt had the added mission of furthering the- President’s "People-to-People" program. A highlight of the Aug. 12 thi>ough 19 visit to Porto Scudo, Saniinla, was the presentation of gifts, In cluding sports equipment, two orphanages. Five Marines were chosen from the Battalion’s var- lous units to. deliver the_ articles to the two orphanages ait a vil lage some 20 miles from the Marine’s camp site. rr PAYS TO ADVjsimsir Rig Grand Ole’ Opry Show JfiluMiL Mitoriuin SATURDAY, SEPTEMRER 28 — 8 P . M . — F e a t u r i n g . . . J T T H E C A R T E R F A M I L Y W I T H M O T H E R M A Y B E L L E • T H E T R A I L B L A Z E R S • C A R L D A V I S O f W F M X R a d i o - C a s h P r i z e s T o B e G i v e n A w a y - D O O R S O P E N A T 6 : 3 0lti{‘ A d v a n c e d tickets o n s a le a t , . ._____ E d d ’s R a d i o & T V — M a r t i n B r o t h e r s a n d H a r p e r s I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y BEER IS A w m m As natural as the Wholesome gittnt ahaiaMW which it is brewed, traer Is North CwMjUiiVfeiClRMiil beverage of modenrtlon ~ Right And naturally, the Brewing tndus^ts p i ^ {(pbd living It provides for-so many fblks Ih North Caroltria. Not only for employees of the Brewing Industiy iiself, but a l ^ -^et-tbfi-fannets .ju i other suppliers ofJ)eer’s natti^ ingredients. In North Carolina, beer bSo n g »~ enjoyTb UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, IN& NORTH CAROUNA DIVISION, RAWGH 5 A I A T o d a y-.-Je t-sm o o th la x u r y l4 Chevrolet was luxurious before, but you should see it now. With smart new styling, the '64 Chevrolet looks even longer (but isn’t). There’s even a whole new series this year—the Impala Super Sports—with front bucket seats as standard equipment. (Th© new Impalas and Bel Airs are more luxnxioiis« ’6J^ Chevrolet too. Even the lowest priced Biscaynes hava new foam-cushioned seats front and rear and are fully carpeted.) Of course, you expect more than just luxury from Chevrolet. A choice of 16 power teams, for instance—a 6 and dx V8’s up to 425 hp (optional at extra cost). And q;uieter traosmissions. Jetrsmooth Impala Sport Sedari—one cif IB J^gmOolK luxum C h ^ M u .- ride with Pull Coil suspension. Elush-and-dry rocker panels, Delcotron generatoi*, self- adjusting brakes and other low-upkeep fea tures. If you’ve ever wondered how luxurious Chevrolet could get—-mth all the extra-cost options there are to choose from.—that seems to be entirely up to you. Take your first look at the first C h e v e l l e 1—i601 Ford Tractor [61 Model] 1—Set ot Ford Plows 1—Terrace Blade 1—Front-end L>oader and Frame 1—1-Ton Ford Truck ['S3 Model] 1—Turner Saw Mill 1—Bu«h Hoir [Dearborn] {—Bedroom Suite* 1—Electric Stove 1—Befrlfferator 1—Ufnins Room Suite 1—Living Room Suite AIM several Items too numerous to mention -Meet Ui on the Sale Grounds Saturday. Septem'ier SStli at l;SO p.m,- ^ M R . A N D M R S . C . C . D I L L A R D , O w n e r s For any Additional information See or Call E. C. Morris. Phone 6S4'236S, MocksvUle SALE CONDUCTED BV uiansM Aucnoii cwpuY 8M Soutb Wrww St. BASUi AUERSON, SR. Ai>i>Mwi w »PBOFEBS10NAb AUQTIONEBRS” -- HIGH POINT, N. C. Pbone SB 8.1918 BASU. AIBBRTSON. JB. Auctlooeer C h e v e l l e ! b y C h e v ro le t Nttt ohmut You've never seen anyiilifttg Ubo lliis aev line of cars before. Cbev«Ue is sew ia evaytiUng bull Chevrolet qualli^. Cbevelle is B good fMt snortev thm the big cars, so it psrlss eamly* Tet Interior dimensions of ii« Body by F i ^ p r o ^ a gsaerous amount of head, leg and Mulder room. (Chisvelle’a trunk is big and roomy, too.) The xme b nn> prisingly smootli mtb a rugged odl cipdng ut aS SamvfbsSa, And not so surpndngly for Oheviolely T H E R E 8 S IN the new CSfasvdte ofifers a choice of engines ranging from ’m economical 120-bp 6 to a 220>bp V8 (optio!^ at extra cost.) Chooee the Cbevelle you IQse best frrai tbree series—the Super BparfvtiteMaBbii and the 800 Series, eleven models fa an—at your Chevrolet dealer’s. (Like tUs goodi*^ io ^ ig UUibB Soper 6por(» nayhe?) i n c n E o o im i a /1 MANUFACTUKgR'S U C B N SB NO ItO P iN N IN O T O N C H E V R O U T C O ., In c . PttONE eSi'SliS D EA U » U I»N SE NO. fU w n jiM B O B O ssfteer-oifooKSviunB, n . o . b A V t e C O V N T Y B N T E H m S S ^ n E C O R D Teen Seeii DANA BUCllANAtt The days are yiettiner shoi^ter and the nights a little cooler. The maple trees are now a little — mre-snld, t.hBn greRH. Y rb. vn« can see it in many other ways, too. Just look around at Oavle High. The' skirts are getting heavier and the long sleeves have begun to be seen. On ,the door - 4a, each building a -sien ha.*^ bepn placed reminding the students that Annuals are being sold un- itll October 14. [Penny Anderson and; Jane Mando* editor and co- editof, are to be seen at all hoars after school working on them.l Even the water fountain In G- BuUdiiig Isn’t In such a great de mand. It’s true, there is no way of escaping It. Autumn is at hand. Our beloved siunmer da^ dwindled down to a precious few, and are swiftly, like quicksilver, — passing iihrough our grasping fingers. We would be fools to ■ ttsk -for a-cliangt.......:----— Autumn maybe the season of death, but it is a beautiful death indeed. If I could descflbe Aut umn as Theau did Walden, then surely you could enjoy each mo ment of It, as I do. But, unfortun ately, most of the MocksvUle las ses aren’t interested in feeling the crisp morning breeze running It’s long shadowy fingers through your hair, or listen to the brood, chilled by a dying sun, chatterihg to the pebbles as it passesi or hearmg an evening bell from inossy sofa beneath a lofty oak. ■ mNo, the glrjs tend boys? of MpcksvlUe irie Inteteated Ji\ things, from ithelr- point of view, that aire more important. M they developed the wt of WlW- Ihg just belntt alone with noth ing between' tbem and natiurft But who wn I 'tpjutfae betweeh the two; I, a, feeye mort^il. * When Chaucer buiv Tales” he JpclUded hi[ie which, so?n6tiilhS9' IWghtttBW, many times sejIsWly Jwwtsr ip tte uBid: <<Who- shUta WASHINGTON R E P O R T CotiirfMsaaft Bn>idU h|s',eu?s whenk he ^h«?ul4; fill be . ’ Needfl prosperity-'* w^tcWtw»iXjp>SMe^ _ _ WAiilimatON RBPoiiT-. Perpetua IDebt As IWa is written, battle lines over the President’s tax bill are being draw'n In Washington. Tlie plan for tax reductions and In- cveaslng governental spending is also being discussed on street corners throughout the nation. ’The President has presented htt case to the people, hnd It has bi»n answered by those who dlsAgtee \\>lth him. This is one of the stransest debates in ,man^ y(dh. It is nssiuiled that ConitMSs 1« always willing to oblige fin, re- dticing taxes and is hard to con vince about raising them. Pub lic reaction is as mixed as the views being expre.ssed in the Cap-! itol's corridors, It is a deeply dis turbing question and it beconto harder and harder ,to see the "silver lining” the more we look^ for it. Looking both into the Ihunedr late past and ful-ure, we have s«n billion added to the nalictmi debt during the last three ^ears and the proBOTny oTTHTmimia^ ed $60 billion mor9 to be added to the debt by 1989 If present trends continue, There seem to be no plans or thought foi* reduc ing or paying oft these additibns. Hie oniinous announcement, that the President will increase his ahnual spending requests from the present $98.8 billion to $102 blllUon next year and to $105 the year after that, does 'not strengthen arguments for the bin. The words of Thomas Jeff- ferson st»1ke a responsive ohOrd with many in Washington todky When he said, "To presme our ihdepei^<^i^ce, we must not let pui* iMdeft lp?d us . with pei'petUftl debt. We must tftke our eleotlbh beijwe^ economy ^nd liberty, jproi’uslbn and servitude. The ^Ple , Pf spending irtoi\ey to he ^id for by posterity. , hiwne of WndlhB. is hwt s«ind«ngw ft iwwJfflven more #»^«rbin« we jhe flBCfti Jini 0\0»V :«itteaWQ«8 W b>»daeta'. » w»m^gve<i8 ‘ ---- 'OUH COliriV ftGENV ftGENii 1 '> ^>'1 LEO F; WlttMMS, Couni^ AMtnt NICKELS FOR KNOW-HOW The day when the tobacco farmer will no lohgei- have to re sort to hoeing as a means of weed control is rapidly approaching, hurried along by the findings of agricultwal research. Many farmers already have put away the hoe and, as a result of their use of chemical weed con- tr<H measwes, have the cleanest fields of their farming isareers. This major advance in tobacco production has been made pos sible In part by the farmers them'*•’......... — —PI-... -......... education tlorough their contribu tions to the Nickels for Know- How program. Respai'Ch work conducted be tween 19M and 1950 Indicated considerable promise for combin ed use of herbicides and tillage for the control of weeds tii tobacco. The work appeared promising enough to justify expansion of the ■program. Therefore, Nickels for Know-How money was used to expand and Increase this pro gram by supporting a graduate student assistantshlp at North Carolina state. ‘ The increased efforts have been mosi productive. Technical know how is now available for control' ling weeds and eliminatinii use of the hoe. It will also refuge by half the number of cultivations needed. North Carolina's many tobacco growers have benefited in this and many other areas as a result of research and educational worit caiTied out with the money they and other farmers contributed through NicJcels for Know-Hw. TJiey will vote again Nov. 10, on whether they want to continue supporting reswrch and educa ih«^4#lC-asscs«Ren< of a nickel a ton for feed and fertUided puretissed. AU farm workers dtould keep • racord of who they work for and how much they eara. 'Hwy nay nMd this inforniAtkm totw to clwcsk their social taourity ae. liount- ■cSiti, ____________ irtSwwee, intnva fjiftt miMt-be dealft-^t^ h^re. A larOT ’ body, ot eieionisinifl' W'h* ion diBuhl* that laf«« ^ ^bnUn»«hg: t^deral;4ebt wllhouVes^ the value of. tjw dollar »n4< With .1^, our< eoonwni'e. atsrttigth and our Internatio^i,- preatlita tb' vejy grave sU^ins; With thlS. could also come swings in the nuiod of the country that could stiinta^te a rece^oh and deorea^ the gov ernment's ability to'deal ;^th it. , The quesitloin of puWlo confi- dlcenae is always toportant in a free enterprise, economyi Today, the tajc bill focuses attention on a need to bolster that confidence, squarely facing the mounting public deficit seems to he we sound approach. Even pr<s>onents of the tax out concede that there must bo a, "tighter yein” on gov ernment spending. This, the Pres ident has pledged to oawy. out, wateredapi|^^i&lB^^^^QEBBSSSS=SSSSSS^S5BBSdown by new for a list or costly additional spendtog pro grams hi the same speech, Whe- ther we can leave c\fia In ex penditures to the realm of wish- tag or hoping is the key in this debate. Whether congress asserts conditions under which tax cuts can be made in an effort to head oil inflatlonaiy pressures and re direct the fiscal management of the country toward balanced budgets and living within its ta- come will have lU firs4 direct test (.his week as tWs debate reaches its climax.BaUroad Retb«ment Taxes in another fojm received attention last week, as the House :p a «^ a WU Intended to restore Railroad Betlrwnent program un- d«r whldv both railroads and theU’ employees are taxed to pro vide retirement and diaablUty funds to employees. This legisla tion was worked out by the House committee on which I serve and was supported by both the rail roads and railroad employees or- The Railroad Retirement Fund requires terge reserves to defray obligations to many thou* ganite of raUroad employees. though its reservSTlStol- W ion. the Fund's I n o ^ ^ mUUon a year leas lha» it will need lo weet lU futura oWiga- ** OW'trUwtioni to the Fund to IB farm o( UKet t W ' 01 S K T w i U n f i . By CiiA!3SIt1ED Ab RATE9; Up to 2B words — 7Sc cosh 3c per word over 2S. $2.00 for 3 times, or $2.S0 for entire month. One tmie only.[if eharged] ........8Se CARtf OF THANKS.. $1.00 [Charged] ......... $1.05 P6b SAIJ^-A refinished piano. Call B34-28}7 after 7 p ^ . . d-26-Up WANTED: Saw mill labor. Con tact Dbrman Brown, Route 4. MocksvUle. Telephone 834-2574. 9-aq-'4tp FQR SALE; 2 small chest of drawers .. unfinished. Reason able price, phone 634-2684 after e pjn. 9-28-ltp CHILbS C A ^ while ^ u work at reaisohable rates; Call 634i;552r 9-26-3tn FOR .SiAIiE: Pour room house with carport. Has ah’ condition ing imit . . . hardwood floors, plater walla. Contact Dr. Bayne Miller, 633 Qwyn St. Phone 634- 2597. 9 19 4tn FOR.RENT Q R SALE; Two bed room stucco house, garage and utility room on nice shady lot. Chui'ch Street Extension. Call 634-2077. Ed Latta. 9 19 tffi YOU MAY BE THE ONE We’re looking for to show Avon’s com pletely new Christmas Gifts and ToUetries. Write Lillie M. Payne j^^wiik(??bow, w, • e: 'iiredtlons .to - home.9 26 Itn tAVERNP HABRtO ^ open' on Monday, Tuesday, _j»na #eanaiday nighfai front 8:30 tpUl .9 o’clock and all day Sat- ittdays. Rfgductiohs. on all mer- i^ridlse and hatiions dicing the durance.9 19 2tn FOR SALB; Good working mule. Contact W. B. Allen, Rt. 2, MocksviUe. 9 19 3tp W A i r r ^ : Service Stetion man, experienced or unexperienced. Contact Shorty York Sinclair, 634-2628. 9 19 2tn FOR, SALE: 1957 Plymouth four door, 6 cylinder, with radio and heatre, $1S0. Phone 543-3176 af ter 5 p.m. 9 19 tfn WANTED: 15 to 30 ocres of land. Telephone 634-2773. 9 19 3tn FOR SALE; A good buyl You get the ENTERPRISE RECORD a full year for just $3.00 in Davie County. Outside State, $3.50. Subscribe NOW. tfn FOR SALE:Three bedroom brick — ^rn- ^"Tmnr^rrh hnth nnT FOR RENT; Nice space for park ing ’fRAILEk, nice lot, water .septic tank ohd electric hook-up; above Edward’s ftimiture Store on Statesville Road. Phone 634- 8244. 8 22 tfn SIGN PAINnNO; All types of sign painting and landscape pictures; DARRELL EDWARDS, MocksviUe Rt. 1, Phone 634- 2344. 8-22-tfn WANTED: Ladles part tUne or full time work. Asst. Mgr. needed. Write Mrs. J. J. Wooton. Rt. 6, Box 583, Leiioir, N. C. 9 19 2tp FOB SALp: Remnant Shop building and lot on Yadklnvllle Ruud. Call 634-2680 after 5 p. m. 8 22 tfn HELP w a n t e d , m a l e OR FE MALE. $100.00 or more per week can be yoius. Local Watkins Products Route Available — training provided. Must be 25 years of oge or over, with car or light truck. For personal in terview write Mr. A. P. Norby, Watkins Products-, -Inc., P. O. Box No. 5071, Richmond, Vo. 9 12 3tn WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators. Also will train some. Apply MONLEIOH GARMENT CO. 6 18 tfn heat. Located near Redland, Da vie <jounty, N. C. E. C. MORRIS. MocksviUe, N. C. 8 29 4tn NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an Order Of the Superior Comt of Davie County, North Carolina, entered August 29, 1963, in the special pi-oceedings . entitled, "In The Matter Of; Naii S. Roberts vs S. snuw. VVffljam brough, Aurelia A. Smith, Reba S. Kimbrough ati^ Jane Brock WsaBi^eKv^'lillhoF'-^the'^ .signed C(mmisSi6ner wiU, oh the Sth'da'y of Octobei^ 1963, at 2:30 onrTthe'“Pl‘eml8es“ in—x>avip County offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the foUowing described real estate lying and being in Davie County, HOith Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:Bcgkining at an iron stake in the Farmington Road, some being the Faii’Cloth corner, and running South 6T degrees East 246.6 feet along the Falrcloth line to a point in said road, the corner of the Falrcloth and that of S. Clay WiUiams Cfonnerly L. L. Smithl; thence along the S. Clay Williams line [formerly L. L. Smithl South 68 degrees 30 minutes East to the middle of State Highway No. 65 from Winston-Salem to Mocia- vUie; thence along the middle of said highway in the direction of MocksviUe to a point in the Fair- cloth line as it crosses said highway: thence North no degrees 15 minutes East along the Pahcloth line to the point, of beginning. Same being the triangular store and filling station lot lying in the forks of State Highway No. 65 to MocksviUe and Sand Clay Road to Farmington. This eale shall be subject confirmation by the Court. WANTED Experienced lewlnit machine offMaton. Afiply at Hunter #h».»,_ CojJ_n Jiatmllle. See Mr. tdwin Hunter. 6 S7 (fh ’ NOtlfdK OP ' tnUSTEIi’S SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of author ity contained In a deed of trust executed by Gray M. Hinshaw nnd wife, Lorene Hinshaw to J. H. jteavMai 'm.i.<t»BL.jn-thg.,.3.1st dnyof September, 1960, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in £)eed of Trust Book 55, Page 461, and under authority of a deed appointing substitute trustee, which deed was executed by The Nortliwestern Bank, holder of said deed of trust nnd note secured thereby, which deed appointing substitute trustee is duly recorded in said Register of Deeds Office of Davie County in Deed Book 69, Page 96, and default having occuired in payment of the note secured by said deed of tnist, the undersigned Ti'ustee wiU offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o’clock noon on the 28th day of September, 1963, at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, MocksviUe, North Carolina, the foUowlng described real property: Beginning at an iron, John Spark’s comer; thence South 13 degrees 59 minut« - East 452,5 feet to an Iron, Richard Walker’s corner; thence South 17 degrees 00 minutes West 460 feet to a granite monument, H. L. Poster’s corner; thence South 3 degrees 30 minutes West 435 feet to a stake, H. L. Poster's corner: thence North 73 degi-ees West 156 feet to an iron, H. L. Foster’s corner; thence Nofth 32 degrees lUtes Wi ■ ■ NOTICE OF SALE P » g e F i v ^ North Carolina Davie County Under and by vhtue of on Order of the auperior Court of Davie GoUnty, North Carolltitt, entered August 29, 1963, in the spcclal pToceedUuis entitled "In the Matter of; Man 8. Roberts and Jo in Prank Smith vs Reba S. Shutt. William P. Kimbrough, AureUa A. Smith, Reba S. Kimbrough and Jane Brock Kimbrough, Minor" the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 5th day of October, 1963, at 1:00 P.M. on the premises in Davie County offer for sale to the highest bidder for qfah the foUowlng described 4=eal. .estatg—lyjga—and—belne^n IB minutes West 1,028 feet to an iron, Stanley L, Smith’s corner: thence continuing North 32 degrees 19 minutes. West. 60. feet toa stoke in the line of WiU Ho-weU; thence With Will Howell’s line 194 feet more or less to an iron, John Spark’s corner: thenceNorth 66 degrees 49 minutes East 326.89 f^et to a stone, John Spark’s Qorner; thence North 66 degrees Ease 336.51 to feet to the beginning, containing eleven [11] acres, more or less. The highest bidder shall be required to deposit five per cent of his bid at said sale as evidence of his good faith. This puoperty wlU be sold subject to taxes : and assessments and aU liens which may be prior to the lien of .the above mentioned deed of ti-ust. This 20th day of August, 1963. LESLIE G. FRYE Substitute Trustee 9-S-4tn Dnvie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning ot nn Iron stake in the South margin of U. S. Hish- way No. 158 between MocksviUe, M .C. .and Winston-Snlem, N. C„ snld iron stake being 0.5 miles West of the Western abutment of a highway bridge over the Yadkin River, and being a corner with T, Holt Haywood; running thence South 10 degrees 47 minutes E!ast 56’7.62 feet to an iron stake, a corner with ,T .Holt Haywood: thence North 70 degrees 0 minutes East 719.99 feet to a concrete fence post, a corner with T. Holt Haywood; thence South 40 degrees 38 thinutes East 704.89 feet to a concrete fence post, a corner with T. Holt Haywood; th?nce South 78 degrees 31 minutes West 663.56 feet to a concrete fence post,,a porner with T. Holt Haywood': thcnce North 15 degrees 6 minutes West 600.03 feet to an li'dn stSke,. a corner With T. Holt Haywood: thence Noi'tli 70 degrees 0 minutes East 6.0 feet to an iron stake, a corner with T. Holt Haywood; thcnce North 10 degrees 47 minutes West 560,70 feet to an iron stake in the South margin of U. S. Hlgliway No. 158, a corner with T. Holt Haywood; thence with the said South margin of the said U. S. Highway No. 158 North 57 degrees 49 mlnUtes East 32.24 feet to an Iron stake, the pplnt and place of Beginning. Containing 10.’72 acres more or less and being a private road and acreage tract.This description Is based in a survey and: map of said property prepared in June, 1963. by Lee M. Hinshaw, C. E., Winston - Salem, N. C. This sale shaU be subject to conflrmation by the Court.The Commissliner, after sale,shaU require“ thc—highest—bldder- immedlately to make a cash deposit of 5% of the amount of the bid.This the 3rd day of September, 1963. 9 12 4tnRALPH E. GOODALE, Conmilssloner RALPH E. GOODALE Attorney and Counselor At Law 204 O’Hanlon Building Winston-Salem, N. C. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Notice is. hereby given that, a default having been made In the payment of the indebteicured by that certafe : ecuted on DftQi JimlofTrust ojtecutei ratd,wife. Eaten Trust Book , In thp Rpgi!)! ibef 0, _tt . and recorded l(i at Page w . 1, ffice of iiavteCounty, North Oarolino, the »m« dersigned a* 'mutee, under ahq by virtue Of the authpnty invest, ed in him b» the aroresal^ of Trust «!ld instpumeht sUlMtlt- ing him as Ti'ustee Will, having been requested so to do bv the owner and holder of said indebtedness sell at the front door of the courthouse in the City of MocksviUe. Noi'th Carolina, for ■ (Tiifetcash io"tlrebar of all right and equity of i-e- demptlon, at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, October 18. 1063, the fol- lowlnt? described premises, to-wit; Ijot Number 4 of the Shirley S. E . D . H O W A R D ^ P e a c e ......... Wion#! ea4-39«4 or QS44181 [Edd’s Radio and TV Servlee] of Deeds of Davie County, dated July 11, 1959, and made by 8am L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor. The above described property wiU be sold subject to applicable rcsti'ibtions, and all unpaid taxes. lo(9il improvemeiits. Hens or olher . expense as it may bo a^MhSt same. The proceeds of said sale will be aPBlied in accordance with the 'provisions of the above men- tlohffi'fieed of ’Tnust. •rhls Septembm- 19|^ lg^. siib-’Ti-ustee 9-26-3tn O V E R W E I G H T ? -. REDUCE WITH U N A - T R I M $ 1 .0 0 f o r 7 2 U h i e U iJlall D r u g C o . W i l U i m D r u g C o . m a i l U R P E B S f i l l e d BEST BDYSi BEST BRANDS! Kimball^ ahd Stoi>y & Clark; PIANOS CONN OBOANS---- and BAN® INSTRUMENTS. The pVtiisic Marl 191* W. Innes 5t, SA^t^URY, N. C. • Star Brand Work, Sho^ !b«i<Hg*ee»-p6»-MeB—^ • Trim Tred Shofs for Women • PoU-Pi;n«U Shoes ter ChOdre* WEST & CALL SHOE STORE 447 N, Trade St. Wlnstoni-Salem. N. 0. OLt) mdRNtfUKE R$ST01|^En TO KEAUtY S m ith Stheffl^ I»|fci(4e5 ELECTI^ MOTORS^ — Salesj Servlee — Repaired • G. E- . ..Dayton and D d t a Eig(:<txiic C o . ; i02i WvJiuaes St. \ ■ • y . n r o m t ’ '■ Day ia , 6-1^11: MB «.1«M tbs (4 FOR SALE; Two bedroom stucco house, .garage and utUity room on nice shady lot. Church Street Extension. CaU 634-2077. Ed Latta. 7 18 tfn WANTBD; Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locaUy. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 311. snelhyvUle, India- na. 9 5 4tp FOR SALE; Pianos and organs; have nOrror style piano, also used spinet liave by paying bal ance due. If interested come, call or write giving time can be seen. JOHN'S PIANO COM PANY, Granite Quarry, N. 0. 6 29 atn Many people lose social security payments only because they fail to apply for them. If a person fUes late he can only get checks for a maximum of 12 months be fore the monti) he applies. So, any over 05 could be losing mon ey each month lie delays visiting the social securty office. ing the tax base to th« first $4S0, additional money will be made availabto to Uw Fund. This wiU reduoe ttu anauaj deficit to ap> PfOKtm»t«»ly lit million, creating » contMiHiW y Munder position •lUwuffh stm far from the break evfla point t y 'i iiimiediately to make a cash posit of 5% of the amount of bid. This the 3rd day of ^ptember, 1963. 9 12 4tRALPH E. GOODALE, Commissioner RALPH E. GOODALE Attorney and Counselor At Law 204 O ’Hanlon Building Winston-Salem, N. C. E v e r y b o d y g e t in th e s w i n g fo r F a l l . S c h o o l O p e n i n g ’s h e r e a g a i n — W a t c h y o u r m o i t P r o g r e s s i v e M e r c h a n t s A d « in thi« n e w s p a p e r fo r g o o d b u y s in girls a n d b o y s w e a r i n g a p p a r e l . S P E N D I T A T H O M E ! C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s G o m p 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 o m p a n y D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . M o c k g v i l l e H o m e & A u t o S t o r e B l a c k w e l d e r M a u u f a c l l v t i i i g ^ * H e n d H c k g < k ,M e r r e l l F u m i t n r e D a v i e C o u n t y E i i t e q > r l i i e 4 f l ^ v i ' S ix D A V t E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E - R E C O R D THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, Repeat the news in color-matched skirts of soft>touch flannel Your iwealer Is cuddly Iamb*' wool blended with preclout fur fibers and nylon, Intarsia-itltched with dettcale leaf and flower sprays or a dia mond's design. Your sklrti slim or casually flored, In softest’ wool and fur fiber flannel. Cholcet blue, ou- fumn green, cranberry red accenteid with.. fhft. extrayagonce of white. Misses'sizes. a. geometric design' eardtgan 10.99 front'Wrap lined skirt 10.99 b. flower'detlgn slipoa A-line flared skirt c leaf'ipray cardigan PANTY SALE Your bPit buy. anywlierel Choose from white and colors. Sizes 5-101 3 Pair S1.00 L.P. RECORDS stereo and W-flddlty. Top name ar tists! Compare to $4.95. See our selec tion first. You can save at Belk’st SWiATEilS SUPER VALUES FROM OUR BIG Y O U H A V E A K N A C K F O R K N I T S ! Even If you’ve never sewed before, you can whit* up your own double-knit fashion! OUR OWN SHIRT; eMDUROY CRA m B Minimum upkeep! <5rlpper crotch for quick chcinges. long sleeved knit sMrt with dainty contrasting ribbed trim. Boys* re? or cactus; fllflirpink, aaura- blue. Ml W XL. nothing slack aboiif ^ SUM JIMS! That wonderful shape you see in the mirror was tailored ini FAMOUS MAKE WEAR-DATED WASH AW WEAR SIACKS 6 e i9 9 pair Bears for wearl Blend of Acrl- lan acrylic, rayon and ace tate. ivy or pleofed models. UB-42"------------ BOY’S SWEATER SALE PUtL-OVEB.S AND CARDIGANS! Every sweater Is a $3.dS or $4.99 value.Terrific group of colors.All sises LADIES ALL-WEATMIR C ii ^RfC£D FOR OLBARANCEI Made to sell for <}hobse from ton or wiiUow.Suede trim and Elbow patches. Men’s Quiit^iiiei JACKETS you CAN’T BEAT tHlS . . . ANYVvHEiilE!: Choose from several colors ■“in these gabardtne. water repeHent Jackets! Hurry! Thursday - SatUFdaf ONLY Just the right amount of "ease'* where you need'.lt, never, qnv bunchiness to disturb that long, lean line. The trick is in the fine quality tabric,.the expSil' cut, the complete lining that positively refuses to lei • knees or seat stretch ouf of shape. 70% worsted, 30% Dacron polyester In black, gray. Stevens' wool flannel in teal or loden. Misses' sizes 8 to lfi. : . D I A I V I O N O J U B I L E E c e le b ra tin g 7 5 y e a r s o f s e r v ic e l DEPARTMENT . . . S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E S A L E ! S2.88 Yd. Make your own llne-for'llne copy of that expensive knit fothlon vou‘ve wanted, fren if you’ve never lot o^nTo o~»evrtrtg mvcnlntt wefoiu,-— you con build your own tucccss dress. That's be* couie double iuilfi have no grain, no fold, no tolloring frieki to bother you. No trouble with Inner llnlnai, either •« double kniti keep their beeutiful thope, noiuro^t Thrifty to lew too - fobrle it extrO'Widei fo yev need lew. Colors so e»eiting they Hie pact for jrour foil*Winter wordrobe. SALE OF FINE WOOLENS Made by one of Amwioa's ifincst woolen mtOs. you’ll find values in tilts ffroup made to sell for $3.00 to $5.00 per yard.Choose from 300 yards! !• jivu II S1.88 Yd. THROW OR BEB PILLOWS Tremendous selttOtion of corduroy and taffeta covered throw pil lows in all the bright colors you can imaefne. Perfect for any home. Also a large group of kapok filled bed piilows. SAVE NOW! , V . •.••lUW K-«*" S1.00 IN S B L A IR T ln llirE T S s. Tcrrifio foi S5.88 THE NEWEST THING IN BLANKETS. Beautiful colors. ^ w ifl^ fM spread or warmth of heavy blankets. This Is a special pufahase of a group of sUeht irreg ulars, $8.09 value in first quality. Includest S dliinar knives Sferfcs a telad fork$ 8 so u p spoon s I 8 ta o fp o o n i b u tts r k n if* • u a a r -tb e ll-3 Pair CHENILLE SPREAB SALE ALL FIRST QXJAUTV! SAVE 33%! Another big savings at Belk’s on a big group of double and single bed A A Q A Chenille Spreads. Beautiful group of lint- V V k V V free spreads. BE EARLY! COnON OUTING FOR FALL E group of print.. 39c Yd. ARCHDAUE THERMAL KNIT UNDERWEAR FOR MEN shirt or | A drawers ” Porous knit keeps heat in, cold out. 100% cotton, full cut for comfort. S, M, L, XL. HEAVYWEIGHT STAINLESS STEEL SERVICE FOR S $ 8 .9 9 Lovely "Star” pattern. Bright, shiny finish nc>ver temishes. No polishing ever! Imported. Ail styles, all shades— spccial low price! Pick the style, the .color thrjt flatters you mcH. The length that fits you best. Try a pal^—you’ll be back for a bo*. But hurry— Thursday- Saturday only. BARELEG SEAMLESS • tong-wear twin thread e. no-wrlnkle stretch e run'reslitant mesh e sheer plain knits Big selection solid colons. Including red, plus a big g ^ p of Here is your opportunity to save by buying early; 1,000 Yards to choose from. FANCY LACE ANB TRIM SALE Wore than 8.000 yards on sale at one low Belk price, assortment of colors. Choose from dotens of designs and colors. Hurry. VALUES TO S8c YARD! Beautiful lOo Yd. R E D C A M E L O V E R A L L SOur own famous brand. Com. pare aiut wvel Finest wadel Low back. $ 3 .2 5 W Q R I C ^ A N T L A N D S H I R T SChoose from PANTS $ 2 .9 9 Our own brand, tau or ersy, Sni&TB $ 2 .4 9 HANDY PINGBRTIP CONTROll FAMOUS MAKE STEAM-PRY IRON Instant switch from steom to flry. Eosy'fUi opening holds 9 ounces, steoms for half hour. Bevel ell round sole* plote moUet Ironing button , trimi easier. Shop, comporel flO.90 Value. Uutrrl S7.99 AO Cunvnt FULL FASHIONED WITH FINE SEAMS _ • 60 o«U0«i denier • long'Weor twin tfirMcir Mmltsd tlni9 only, HEIRESS SUPPORT NYLONS S1.75 Pair More comfort, leit fotiguel fashionably ■ fheeii ^^lon cwhlon sole*. Saaniltfs_9r with leami. Now*f the time to try o poiri DIAMOND JU 8 IIE 6 uMntl.17f ti Mnk.1